davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

CLASSIFIED ADS.
ts,aysfilsemsnts, five ines o. lese a. ,s,..-.--
,,o., ,h,es times for 2sc. se WE 'e,in
Az over Ilve lines aF ihe 81 ne rass
WANTED.
-'~'7~-v-e'>~- '>~--.-.->-.-J>-.-.--.. ~ Y =
Wanted Experienced woman wan,s
work by the day. Firstciasa lanndrv
work and house cleaning done al,
at l2l Winter street s.i5.sts
Wsnted.--Men with teams 10 5sni
wood. Inquire Of +. P. Talkineton
lO2 State street, 7.2i.tf
wantsd-Five young men from Marion
county at once to prepare for posi-.
TONS In the government service
Apply to Interstate Cores. Inst
Cedar Rapids, la. 7.2s.1m.dw
wan,ed--Everybody to try Oregon
Foot Ease for all foot aiimepta
Once tried always used. Ask your
druggist or send 25e. s. l.. Hayes.
Halsey, Ore. k.a7et
FOR SALE.
= ---e-,-,,~>-~-.,~,., - -.
For sale.--A good team, waeon and
harness, cheap Inquire at iii
South 18th street, Depot addition
LNaN.
salem S16.6t'
For saIe.-Good timber tract and al
SO stock ranch, at a bargain, or will
trade for Salem property. Inquire
OF u X. Ferguson, care Manning q
Fergusons hardware store, Salem.
S-t4.6ts
For sale.-one mare. with flly colt
by her side Also aye No / cows.
and five 2.year-old heifors. bred. In.
Quire of A. O. Smith, near Pringle
school house. S13-1we
For sale.--Good span OF horses In. |
quire Of Mrs. Pm. Davis, 1853 Winter
street, corner Of Trade. S-ts.lws
Horse for sale.--Good saddle horse |
and driver weighs hoo pounds
Price low. Inquire at the Capllnger
place, four miles east Of salem.
s.1s.iws
A snaP--A good sh.inch farm wagon
In good repair, with solid box, for
only $50. Mitchell. Lewis q staver
Co, Salem. s.l2.et
hor sale.--Coaat or mountain wagon.
Inquire OF GrIswold q Chase. s.7.0t
LOST AND FOUND.
tound'-A purse containing money.
Call on @. w. johnson 4 Co. prove
property and pay for this notice. and
take your purse. S.i6.3t
strayed.-A 2.yearold helfcr, glvIng
milk. Jersey, small light color. with
white spot on right flank. Return to
John Cassidy, Garden Road. for re.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Concrete Work.--All kinds OF concrete
work and paving done In the |. o. o.
+ cemetery ON short notice. Simpson
a Co., corner OF Lincoln and Com.
mercial streets. s.i6.3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18
PHYSICIANS.

osTgoPAThr.
Or. L. e. Wyekofi and or. Grace Al.
bright Twenty months graduates
OF the American School OF osteop'
athy, Kirksyille, Mo. Dr. Wyckon u
the only twenty months gentleman
graduate IA Salem. Odd Fellows
Temple. Phone Main 772i.
Or. M. 7. 6ehoottie- firaduate Ameri
can school Of OateOpatks, kirke'
vile, Mo. Oftce In Tioga Dloeh,
over the Spa once hours s;s0 y
1850 and I 70 4. S-lz
w. &. Robbins, Or Of osteopathy--
Graduate Of the Columbia College
Of Osleopalhy. Chicago, llL once
I57 Court street Chronic diseases
a specially.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

You will always find the choicest
meats and groceries at the lowest
prices at Edwards q Luscher's. 400
and ilO State street. Phone orders
giyon special attention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

ssS,e five llnes Or less n tls eol.
moaia Az over fve Ines a. a. shs sek: q !. 50
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

s~--@~-~-.~.~--~-~-~ -~~---@~~->----.~---.o-
Protection Lodne-No. 2, Ancient Or
der United Workmon, meets every
Saturday evening In the Holman
Hall. corner Of State and Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcome.
n. l.. West NJ. W.; J. A, sellw0od,
Recorder.
fORESTERs or AMERiCA--C0uu
Sherwood Foresters No. 40. Meets
Friday nights In Turner block Ire
Hamilton 2. H.; A. l. brown, Sec.
Central Lodge No. 70 X. Of P.--Cansle
Hall in Holman block, corner State
aud Liberty streets. Tuesday Of
each week a. 7;s0 y. m. Ciaud
Townsend, Q. G.; zadoc J. Riggs, X.
OF Il. aud y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

Wanted--EverybOdy to try Oregon
Foot Ease for all foot aiimenta
Once tried always used. Ask your
druggist or send 25c. s. l.. Hayes
Halsey, Ore. s.a7,s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

wanted Experienced woman wan,s
work by the day Firstciusa laundry y
work and house cleaning done. call
at 4z4 Winter street. s.ts.als
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-18

q--~~.-~.-~~~.
tound.--A purse containing money.
call on @. w johnson a Co. prove
property and pay for this notice. and
take your purse. si6.st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Sir William Vernon Harcourt Called
= to Order on Questions Of
Relevancy.
The Temperature Is Still High in
Parliament-Closure Likely to
Be Used Frequently.
Rosebery's Bid for Liberal Unity
-Irishmen Talk of Going
Home.
We,p York SUN Special Sorptcs

London, Oct 1s.--The temperature has
not fallen in parliament. So experienced
A. debater as Sir William Vernon Harcourt
was repeatedly called to, order yesterday
on questions Of relevancy, and finally re-
huked by the chairman, although he pro,
tested that he was soliciting explanations
by which the debate on the education bill
fRfght be shortened. The Irish members
were listless spectators Of the proceeding,
but the government benches keenly en-
loved the veterans discontinue, and lib
erals bitterly resented 1T.
With the exception Of Timothy M
Healy who voted to support the govern
ment all the Irish members Of the house
of commons abstained from voting In the
division of the education bill. ma
jority Of them advocated returning to
Ireland Immediately, but no action In this
direction will be taken until 1t Is seen
whether Premier Balfour is inclined to
grant a day for the discussion or irish al
fairs.
Party feeling is running high at west
minister Each party is accusing the
other of deliberate Misrepresentation ana
Premier Balfour is declining to define the
character and scope OF the control when
will be exercised over the denomlnational
school, especially with reference TO the
selection of teachers. The government
supporters have been whipped in tempo
r. ry by the uncOmprOmlSlIlS SpcoSii oi
Balfour and Chamberlains menace OF
general election. but the effect Of the mar
RAISING tactics conducted by good hight
ers like Lloyd George can hardly fall to
proye demoralizing if continued week after
week.
The liberal party is united at last on
fighting issue and factional feuds are Tor
gotten. Lord Rosebery's speech mas
brought the leaguers and imperiallsts lntc
line with the most unmanageable radicals
Not only is the education bill fought Hne
by line but word by word. When %the
house of commons went into commlttee
yesterday afternoon the amendments te
line four Of clause eight were at once con-
sidered, and when adjournment TOOK place
twelve amendments had been disposed or
and the committee had only reached the
sixth line. Altogether there are twenty
four pages of amendments to this part1c'
ular clause. and although many OF them
are duplicates, considerable time mus
elapse In the ordinary course or proceed
ure before they can he dealt with, Mr.
Balfour probably will be obliged TO aPpl.
the closure frequently: OF force the Dill
through in groups of clauses without per
hitting detailed discussion a.. -, - ::
The speech OF Lord Rosebery, mentioned
above was delivered before the city liberia
club. a stronghold of cautious, conserVa
tive liberalism. The address was a Wig
orous arraignment Of the educational pol
icy of the government and bid for non
confornist support. ''''. al, - ....*.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
CRlPPLES In SHAPE
Gopher Football Players in Good
Condition for the Game With
Nebraska To-day.
Rival Elevens Began Their Struggle
for Supremacy on Northrop
Field at 8 0 Clock.

I Minnesota and Nebraska met on North
rop field this afternoon in the thlrd an
nual game between the two elevens. Two
years ago the gophers won by score
of 20 to II. last year they won again by
score of 10 to 0. To-day both sides eH-
pressed great confidence in the result OF
the game.
H. s. Nickel a Lincoln newspaper man.
and brother of the Nebraska full PACK,
said before the game that the cornhusk-
ers were strong in individual play. out
that their team was not up to the stand
ard. The absence Of Moloney. the 10
pound guard from the line. Mr.. Nickel
said, would be greatly felt. The Ne
braska back field is very fast.
Minnesota's cripples were reported by
Manager Luby to be in good condition
again, with the exception Of Davies, La
fans, and O'Brien. All the men who en-
tered the game to-day were said to be IN
good physical shape.
Little betting on the game was wit
messed. Minnesota men offered big odds,
but found few takers. AS high as three
to one on the result of the game was Of
fered in some quarters while a few small
bets at two to one that Nebraska would
fail to score were recorded.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

the members Of the team with which
Driver played received compensation,
Several residents, In the village .vouch
for the story, among them II. D. Thomas
Of the Blanchardville bank, who says ne
remembers the circumstances distinctly
1.-THE Darlington team, of, which Drl-
vel. was a member at the time, was sched-
uled to play field meet at the driving
park" says Mr.. Thomas. . "They were
to meet the shullsburg team Whicn
backed out, and rather than disappoint
the crowd, the men were engaged to play
an exhibition game, for which they re-
ceived z$35:. The officers of the Blanch-
ardville Driving Park association at the
time the game was played were John COL
fey, J. c.. Smith, F. M. Knorr and J. T..
Cullen" 80. --
An investigation will be made. The
men named have been requested to. send
afhdavits, and If they had arrived here
in time, members of the A. A. y. would
have challenged Drivers eligibility to par
ticipate in the wisconsin Beloit game
here to-day. x 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
DELAWARE MAY ELECT
Special Session of the Legislature Is
d.. ...s Likely, '>

Dover, Del, Oct Ex-Governor Mum
and Secretary of State Layton have pre-
pared the proclamation calling an ex-
traordinary session of the legislature. The
proclamation awaits only the governors
signature. Governor Mum has given the
republican conferees representing the two
factions and Senator Quay, who is said
to represent the administration, until .
D. m. to give final assurance that some
compromise will be made at the extra
session bringing about the election OF
two republican United States senators
for three and five years respectively and
one republican congressman from Della
ware. Both. the republican and demo-
cratic organizations are said to be pre-
pared to get their men into Dover on the
Jump next Monday if necessary. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Paul: They are owned by the Great
Northern company, but have escaped TAX
alton with the exception OF one year.
That year the two Minneapolis elevators
were assessed as real estate put t1e
railroad company served notice on Hen
nepin county authorities that it would not
paw taxes on them again, since the rail-
road paid gross earnings tax IN lieu. OF
all other taxes ...' = = T.
Result of 1902 Law. 49,.
This remittance Is one of the first re-
suits Of the law passed by the special
session Of 1902, empowering and directing
the public examiner to examine the &C
counts of the gross earnings corporations,
to see whether or not they were making
a correct return to the state. Hereto
fore there has been no check on the com
panies whatever. They have reported
what they pleased for purposes OF taxa
ton. The check RENTED to-day is only
an earnest of further benefits that Will
accrue to the state from the passage OF
the law. ~
Heretofore these elevators have escaped
local taxation because they were rail-
road property Yet their earnings were
not reported to the state: as part OF the
gross earnings of the railroad company.
In the examination made this summer by
the public examiners force, it was found
that the earnings Of these elevators were
not included in the earnings certlned TO
the state The matter was taken up with
the Great Northern officials. resulting IN
the settlement reported to-day
The payment Is three per cent on earn
,nes amounting to 1902, 375.71, dating from
the year 1896. No penalty is provided by
10 and the statute Of Limitations bars
the state from collecting on earnings
| prior to that date. This payment means
| however, that in the future the earnings
| of the Great Northern terminal elevators
will be included in the total certified &c
the state for purposes Of taxation :'-i5
| - 49, MIR. Johnson's Letter: e.
The letter accompanying the check trans
nitted to State Treasurer Block gives al
official interpreta ton of the incident.
reads as follows:
Enclosed herewith I hand you checi
No. 22763, Great Northern railway, FOL
! Sc, OF. II; the same being payment of bach
| taxes due the state Of Minnesota on &C
count of the earnings of elevator B, 10
Gated in st. Paul, and Il and p locatet
in Minneapolis belonging to the Grea
Northern railway, from Jan. lst, 1886 T.
dec. ss1st, 1901, inclusive. -
.@rhe gross earnings of these propertie
i for that period was $202,375.71. at 3 pc
), cent, making $6,O71.27 You will note tina
this covers the year 1901 and five year
preceding, no earnings having been re
turned or. taxes paid during that time
I would have followed this matter bacl
and collected for years prior to SO. had
not been for the statute Of limitation, n
tax having been returned on any OF tines
| properties during the entire time the
| have been owned by this railway com
!. pany except on and 2, on which take
were paid to Hennepin county for on
year as. on a real estate basis
81 81 am pleased to say that this paymen
was made nv the Great Northern Raflwa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Minneapolis the direction
Of Washington mas been
September
public and detail
not be ready
fo some months
prnci
twelve
the
Re
food staples in common USE
directly from the BOOKS OF
prices for the
and
detailed official figures
-. =. :
the New England eastern
industries both podu
beginning 1898 and
in IT, 49,, ::
-. EXCEPTIONAL INDUSTRY t.H
Minneapolis
higher ood ocno
breadbe
official
Of than
family
report the
dwelling
husband
80 units; to children
units; chill
10 or 1000
THE quantity of grouping
normal
<E= ~ CONSUMPTION .*.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

T. /. y. 1890 1891 1893 1894 1895
United States bonds announced from

United States bonds announced from
Washington, said:
what amount Of bonds will be deliv7
cred on this proposition cannot say, but
7 have assurances indicating that the pur-
chase will aggregate at least $l5,ooo'ooo'
face value which will release little over
$40, 900, 900. -
ssWhat few bonds there are. are held
either by trust estates that would not be
released at any. price, or by those who
need neither the money nor the Interest
and prefer to hold the governme nt secu-
rites SO soon as the government becomes
q purchaser prices advance, Conditions
which have made the purchase Of bonds
advisable are by no means local. The
September statement revealed the fact
that the banks Of Lincoln, Neb.. which
should have had Is per cent reserve, had
less than 10 per cent. and the banks Of Of
Des Moines. which should have had ,. 70 .
ner cent had less than per cent. w lille
the money for the bonds has gone largely
to eastern holders it will naturally ma
its way into all channels Of trade.
' Z. .s5 . ! Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
G. N. PAYS TAXES
ON ELEVATORS
Public Examiner Johnson Sends the
State Treasurer the Roads
Check for $6,o71. Fl
Heretofore G.. N. Terminal Houses
Have Claimed Exemption Under
the Gross Earnings Law. =
The Payment Brought About by the
New Law Authorizing In
-.. ~---.--.---~~-
spection Of Books. --

Public Examiner S. T.. Johnson to-day
turned over to the state treasurer a check
for s6,O7127, sent him by Controller Far
rington Of the Great Northern Railway
company. - = ..'Es,f l. We!
The check is in payment of back taxes
on the earnings of three terminal eleva-
tors, two in Minneapolis and one in st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
is THIS SOLDIER A MURDERER

Atlanta, Ga, Oct y18.-Atlanta officers
are positive that George Buerrus the
United States army. soldier arrested at
Fort Mcpherson, is George Taylor, want
ed in Sullivan county, Missouri. for the
murder of the Neeks family in 1894. The
man enlisted from Butte, Mont, but now
admits that he came from Sullivan coun-
ty Missouri. Buerrus, or Taylor. had let
tiers and pictures and other documents
which Indicate that he is Taylor. He is
said to have confessed his crime to fell
low soldiers, who betrayed his confidence,
causing Buerrus' arrest. -, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

ton of the religious instruction Of the
children. not only in the BOARD SCHOOLS out
in the secondary schools as well. +
1t Is Impossible to exaggerate the ex.
citement that reigns in various parts of
the country. Meetings attended by many
thousands of people are held night after
night in The thickly populated manufac-
turing districts. at which the government
Is denounced and pledges are given to sup
port the so lately despised pro-Boer oppo-
SitiOn. - - L. L 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
R,oTs IN NEW soUTH WALES.

Sydney, N. Is. w. Oct 1S.-The exas-
peratfon against the working Of the fed:
eral constitution reached q climax to-day.
when riotous dem onstrations were made
against Prime Minister Barton. who had
been hooted on the streets here In con.
sequence Of the general discomfort of the
crowd with the government. The inn
mediate cause of the. trouble as the shaT-
a ssinr af1ministra ton Of the federal tariff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

that the moment is most favorable for
such a movement and asking them to de-
liberate the question ..i:. - 80 =
A meeting will be held next Monday to
decide on the action to be taken. -
The miners strike continues peacefully.
The leaders declare that 100000 men are
out. -. -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
ALL FRANCE
MAY STRIKE
The General Confederation of Labor
Talking of Joining the 1907
600 Miners Now Out.
The Workmen Want an Eight-Hour
Day, Old Age Pensions,
Etc, Etc. - ~.
A Meeting Will Be Held Monday
to Take Action on the
Matter. s.

Paris, Oct 1S.-According to the, Patrie
the general confederation Of labor is con-
siderings the question of a strike OF all
+,, ,a6 unions of France in favor Of eight.
hours work per day and old age pensions,
etc. as demanded by the striking miners.
A manifesto to the various unions is
said to have been drafted pointing out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18


living
In
wormen
lives Money
While
In higher
it
considers Minneapolis eond'-
Anegheniesat the wage
suffered nothing ea'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MO. VS.. HASKELL REDS.
1900 - ~
The Indians Have the Better of the
{tzs q Ante-Gane Betting at. o.
Kansas City. p.

Kansas City. Oct. 1S.--The elevens from
Missouri University and the Haskell In
dian school at Lawrence, Kan, played
their first football game Of the season at
Exposition park here this afternoon. The
Indians had the better of it in the betting
but Captain Ellis of the tigers was con-
fident of winning. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

company on demand by me, after exam
nation Of the books sof the said company
as to the earnings OF these properties, I'M
der the provisions Of law and Instructions
given to this department Fg contained In
chapter S, Laws Of 1902. which empowers
and directs me, aspublic examiner, to
examine the books and accounts Of the
gross earnings corporations to ascertain
if they are 1nakir,g true and proper re-
turns to, the state Of Minnesota, for pur-
poses of taxation. s RS ,.sf r. sE.5 ,s.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
.ATHREAr AGAINST MONARCHY

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-During the debate on
the tariff bill in the reichstag to-day,
BARON Won Wangemheim of the Farmers
union. after stating that Chancellor Won
Buelow's speech Thursday destroyed all
chance of the passing Of the bill, caused
q scene of excitement and great uproar
bv declaring that If the government con-
inued to pursue the policy. Of the Caprivi
era, they were themselves saving of the
branch on which the monarchy rested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
IS DRIVER ELIGIBLE?.
Fullback Of the Wisconsin Team Is
Said to qualified as
y. Fiji. l.. =. Amateur. = = It. s.. j.
Is.said to Have Played With a Team
That Accepted Com
pensation.
-,.5c q
1r To,,rnH

Special to The journal rs e
4 Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 1S.-Something
of a sensation was created here this morn
ing by the announcement that Earl Dri-
Yer, fullback on the Wisconsin university
football team. had played in a game at
Blanchardyile several years ago. in which.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
First Half,

The day was too warm for the best
football, but very pleasant for spectators.
When game began fully 5000 people oc-
cupied the grand stand and bleachers.
The Minnesota rooters worked over time
while waiting for the two teams to APP
pear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
YS.CHICAG0.
They Meet on Marshall Field With
Vast Crowd Of RIOTERS
to Watch.

Chicago, Oct 1S-Elevens representing
the University Of Chicago and Northwest
ern University between which athletic riv
airy has always been keen, met on Mar
shall Field to-day. Although the weather
was not the kind to allow of the best play
nor to call out the average spectator, the
stands were filled with rooters represent
mig both teams. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
GRAFTON sM0THERED
Fargo High School Team Too Strong for
~ the Lads from Walsh
5s.-s.r..t. - . s,..g County.

Special to The Journal
Fargo, N. d., Oct. 18-The Fargo high
school football team defeated Grafton this
morning by the Overwhelming score of
70. to; 0, making gains at will. Grafton
was too light and not up on the fine points
of the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
IN THE WEST. TOO
Reserve of the Banks at Lincoln and
49, Des Moines Is Small. =

Chicago, Oct. ~ls.-Secretary Shaw. who
is making a campaign tour, was at the
Auditorium hotel yesterday and, in refer
ring to the treasury offer to purchase
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
WISCONSIN VS.. BEL0IT
Before the Game the Prophets Con-
coded That Wisconsin
Would Win.

Milwaukee. Oct. 49, - The Wisconsin
University and Beloit college elevens met
on the gridiron this afternoon at athletic
park in the annual contest. Followers Of
the sport conceded the game to Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

wel,sh,re. Nv. ya.-Fire last night partially
DESTROYED the palatial summer home OF j.: b..
Vandergrift prominent Pittsburger, entailing
a loss OF about $780, COO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Belgrade, Seryia-GeneraI zinzar Marovicz has
ro,1nad 4. new cabinet in succession to~the min
istrY which resigned Oct. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
--.s Fl. 49,. -<.-r~ RELATION or OTHER YEARS.
Based or consumption family learn that

AS with
As compa with : - g :
With a &
AS compaed with
As cornpared with 099
with ~ rs
with
49, AS onpare with
AS compare ~.
AS pared with
. O. AS conpare 1888 - =
. with has
OF all
OF all
wasn
Of and notably bull
No and trend of wages from 1891
however
dustal depression in the
purchasing powe which
Illustrated