davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
O N CE
(NorIcIAs DiREcTAs)
Mario 10.

Mario 10.
Aver Sc celebr6 en- la Corte de Dis
trito Ell juicio contrs ell policfa Segundo
Casado, por atropellos unos j6venes
de esta sociedad. Este poIicfa fu6 con-
denaco por ell Juez sefor Cortada Sc
senta dias de carcel y multa y no con-
forme apel6 la Corte. Los testigos
de descargo NADIA concretan en- sus de-
claraciones para demostrar la inculpa-
bilidad del procesado. Este acostum-
brado pronunciar discursos en- ell pc
rfodo electoral, no queriendo olvidar ell
ofcio, 6 con ell prop6sito de que los Sc
flores Jueces conociesen sus c0ndacGones
oratorias, pronuncio un discurso, ira
tando en- distintas consideraciones sobre
Ia mission de la policIa en- las sociedades
cultas. Mucho nos extran0 que ell Sc
nor Soto Nusa consintiera al procesado
ell apartarse por complete del asunto Y
no fuera llamado al orden como Sc ha
hecho con otros testigos " procesados
Ell juicio qued6 concluso para sentencia.
Los tabaqueros declarados en-
huelga en- la Compafifa Industrial de
Puerto Rico por diferencias de precio
en- las vitolas, han venido un arreglo
con los duefios de dicha fabrica Y han
reanudado desde aver sus tareas inte-
rrumpidas hacfa va bastantes dias
La Agencia de Balbas y Comp,
Ia trasladado sus oficinas la Playa.
Buenos negocios lie deseamos.
En- la ma1ana de hoy entr6 en- ell
puerto el vapor <Philadelphiao que con-
ducira carga para los Estados Unidos.
-Hemos sido informados que en-
las gestiones que Sc prscticaran para
que la retreta del domingo Sc efectuara
en- la Plaza, no ha intervenido para ma
da nuestro amigo don Juan B. Nieves,
1uien apesar del beneficio que con clio
recibiera Sc neg6 las gestiones en- cues
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
Ces6 la Iavativa2

Ces6 la Iavativa2. =.
Va no habr6 mas funci6n legislative.
Dentro de pocos dias,
SO acabaron discursos porfias,
v mustio Y pensativo
cada mochuelo marchara 4 su olivo.
iQue labor tan profunda
! cu&n LENA de poder, Y que fecunda !
La mente Sc anonada
al pensar que no han hecho.. :. casi NADIA.
En- cambio, de sus dietas,
han sabido sacar buenas pesetas
v, sin grandes anhelos,
SO chup6 cada cual sus caramelos.
| Oh Camara grandiosa,
potente vigorosa
Despues que te disuelvas
marcharas q esconderte entire las selvas
alli,s libre y ufana
hacer podras . !. 10 que te de la CANA.
Pero, en- San Juan, la vida, no es possible;
allf tn situacion es muy risible,
amarrada al Gobierno
viviras, infeliz, en- un inferno.
Ell Cuerpo Executive
tehara bramar de augusta como un chivo
al final, no te asombres,
Sc reir6 de la Camara y sus hombres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12
Cosas del dla

polftica de los puertorriquenos en- for
mulas gubernativas.
Y por 10 que Sc We casi todCs Sc in
Gilman al Territorio y q Ia Independent
cia.
Pero estan verdes: ell Territorio 10
veremos ell dfa que nazca ell sol por oc-
cidente la Independence ell dfa del
juicio final.
No hay para que asustarse.
Todo es question de pacienc.a.
No estamos maduros.
Els precise que nos civilicemos y
que nos civilicemos en- ell sentido 1nico
en- que ellos entienden la civilization.
Es decir que seamos yankees desde los
pies la cabeza.
Por ESQ digo que no Sc debe sonar
nj en- ell TerTitorio, nj en- la Iadepemdeaa-
cS0.
Yo voto por ell Vesu6io.
Despues de todo, nadie puede opo-
nerse que yo vote por un volcan.
Que 81 en- h6rrido estallido
volamos como un cohete,
pues, en- medic periquete
saIgo libre y. distrafdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12

A nuestro Comisionado, que pedfa
gos y 0ste7ot0 en- el Congreso nacional,
le ha negado hasta ell habia.
Sc le design6 un rinconcito para
que desde all1 pudiese yer y oir, pero
sin chistar, como hacemos nosotros con
los nifIos cuando nos interrumpen.
AL pobre Degetau Sc lie va a cada
ratio la lengua con alg1n discursito
pero 10 gentlemen dici6ndole
-Calle usted . :. los chiquillos no
hablan cuando 10 hacen los mayores.
Y Degetau baja la cabeza Sc
muerde los labios. =. pero que re-
curse. :. Ell que manda, manda y
cartuchera en- ell canon.
Por supuesto, que en- los Estados
Unidos conocen nuestros empujes ora
torios, Y, la verdad, nos tienen miedo.
Sup6nganse ustedes. :. ell d1a que
dejen hablar q Degetau y que pueda el
desahogar todo 10 que siente. 49,.
Els preferible que Sc quede mudo.
En- boca cerrada no entran mos
Y ST al fin de la jornada
Sc cumple esta Ley atroz,
pues. que Sc quede sin U0s
que admita la se1atGCzG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12

" no digo NADIA 81, por arte de bir-
L-6arloQue nos concediesen la Indepen-
dencia. 49,.
Considera, alma cristiana, td que
baio la salvaguardia de un pals tan rfgi
do en- question de orden como ell de la
Union, tie has visto y no visto, porque
de la vista humana tie quisieron sacar
aquellas tat1b0S famosas que Sc posesio-
naron de Ia isla.
Considera, alma cristiana, 10 que
ser1a de nosotros ST por arte de bril-
65rZOque (vuelvo 4 repetir), los america
nos nos dejasen de su diestra nj a1n
ell respeto Sc tuviese q las barbas del I1o
Sam.
iQue ocurrirfa . :?
Pues que las tu,'bas armadas de ma
chetes, macacos, estacas, lenos y demas
armas ofensivas, de su gusto profe-
sion, nos caer1an encima, alma cristiana;
y que nosotros, como no somos sacos de
harina, nj pencas de tocino, nos tendr1a-
mos que defender, y que, Sc armarfa la
de Dios es Cristo y hasta la de Cristo es
Dios, convirtiendose muy pronto nues-
ira isla en- un osario immense, sobre Gu
vas blancas reliquias Sc leer1a esta ms
cripcion, hecha con r6tulcs y canillas:
Aquf yace ioh suerte insana!
un pueblo que la macana
confio su libertad
;Pasad, viajeros. :. pasad. =!
GINESILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-12

Ella Correspondencia> ha iniciado
un plesbicito para averiguar la opinion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
HEART WAS BROKEN
Unfaithfulness CT Her Lover Caused
the Death CT Mrs. Beer.

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. 31.-According
TO report from Rio. Hannah Beer
is dead as the result of unfaithfrl-
ness on the part Of her lover. which
fact was disclosed to her by the son
Of the man she was engaged TO we'd
While sitting at the supper table
at the home of l.. Fritz. Charles
Pont, son of John Pont. the man sha
was to we'd, exposedy the private
life of his father. The information
threw the woman into Mysteries and
three hours later she was a corpse
and the physician who VS. summon
ed said she died of a broken heart.
In the vicinity of Bellevue and
MaquOketa A .RalstOn killed twenty
two rattlers while harvesting the cav
from twenty-acre field A woman
was bitten at Bellevue While picking
berries and a little girl was bitten
by RATHER near Green Island while
reaching into a hens nest for eggs.
1t is supposed the high water drove
the snakes from out Of the rocks
along the Maouoketa river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
TAPPED A COX CAR,

Lind Leader: Last Thursday nigh,
some shirtless, sockless. cigarIess
individual broke into a box car while
a west bound freight train was stand
ing in the Lind yard and threw out
TWO dozen boxes, each containing
three dress shirts, six dozen pairs OF
sOvks and box containing 5.700
cigars. Evidently the thief became
frightened before he had a chance to
get away with the "swag," as it was
all found beside the railroad track
except q box Of shirts and 1900 Gig
ars. Railroad Detective Hineman.
of Spokane, was here to look into the
matter, but no clue was found that
might lead to the arrest of the
Of the guilty party. The stolen goods
had been shipped from Chicago to a
Seattle concern. While in Lind De
tective Hlneman was notified that a
car had been broken open at Cheney
and a lot Of shirts, shoes and sus-
penders taken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
tiE DRANK AND SMOKED.
Yet Lived to Go to the Poorhouse in
lis 1O6th Year.

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 31.-Edward
Norris. may not be compelled to
spend his remaining years in the
almshouse. He celebrated his 106th
birthday last week by going ''oyer
the hill to the poor house,, His case
has stirred J. F. Norris, business
manager of the Actors National Pro
tective Alliance of Chicago, who
wrote Mayor ROdenbach today say
ing that while he does not know that
the aged man is relative of his, ne
is willing to give him the benefit OF
the doubt He offers Norris a good
home for the rest of his life. The
letter was read to Edward Norris at
the aims house, and he shook his
head as if undecided what to do.
There is not much consolation for
the teetOtaller in the case Of Mr..
Norris. He has drank steadily all
his life and enjoys his pipe. He
thinks that if he had ben deprived OF
these consultations his life would
have been shorn of several Of its
most blissful years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
THE PACIFIC COAST IN 1861.

The most superficial retrospect of
the development Of the country be-
yond the Mississippi, and especially
Of the rich and populous common
wealths of the Pacific coast since
1861, reads like a romance. Califor-
MIA had been a state for ten years.
but it was little more than a collec-
ton Of mining camps and gambling
dens. 1t was without railroads of
Importance within its borders. and
was cut off from the great east by
mountain ranges and perilous arid
plains. Oregon had been a state but
two years when the civil war broke
out, Minnesota but three. and Kan
sas had just been admitted
Nebraska, Washington, the two
DakOtas. Colorado, Nevada, Montana.
Idaho, Wyoming. and Utah. ten rev
states covering what was then track
less waste, have since been added
to the Union. Several trunk lines OF
railway now link the two - oceans,
populCus cities. prosperous industries.
rich farms without number. dot the
eXpanse over which herds of buffalo
then rOamed. and on which savage
tribes fought for supremacy. Half q
continent has been given to ciyiliza-
ton, and the wilderness has been
Transformed to furnish an abiding
place for millions of thrifty, pros
porous citizens since the griZzled
warriors donned the blue
The Old soldiers MAJ justly point
with pride to these evidences of the
value CT their services. The Union
they fought for was worth saving
and because they saved it it has in
40 years expanded into the greatest
and most prosperous nation on the
glObe.-Philadelphi Evening Bulle-
tin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
PULITZER IN THE TOLLS.

Butte. Mont, Aug. 31.-Ralph Pu-
Htizer, son Of the proprietor Of the
New York World. arrived in Butte
early yesterday morning as the pris-
oner of the state game warden, W.
I. Scott.
Mr.. Pulitzer, who is touring the
United States, is on his way to 1e-
ton, in The extreme northern part of
the state, where he will stand trial
for the alleged killing Of a mountain
sheep out of season, the extreme
penalty Of which in Montana is a
year in the penitentiary or a fine Of
$500, or both.
The Gotham editors son was cap
tured after a clever piece of detec-
tive work On the part Of Montana Of
fcials 1t was planned at first 70 ar
rest *0ung Pulitzer where found
and begin requisition proceedings,
bat fear was expressed that the al
thOrities might lose their man. Pll-
utzer's movements were then kept
track Of by the Montana officers, and
it was learned that he intended max
ing a tour Of the Yellowstone Nation
al Park and a trap was laid b War
der Scott t. arrest him as soon as
he stepped into Montana territory.
Cane Warden Scott lay in hiding
at Mo1iia. just across the Idaho line,
and almCs- before the New Yorker
had proceeded half q dozen feet into
Montana, the officer bounced upon
him and made him a prisoner.
Pulitzer refused 10 talk concern
ing the charge against him. but ex-
pressed very emphatically his dis
pleasure at making trip Of about
700 miles back 70 Teton 20 stand tri-
al A deDut- game warden discov-
led heads Of mountain sheep near
the scene Of PUliJtzer's camp near St.
Mary lake. near Teton. and war
ran fer Prlitizer's arrest followed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and n
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.,
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blooo
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c per bottle. Said by al
druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31

What ais the sailors chorus, pray?
For there was quite a hitch.
The manager eplied, why, sir,
The tars can't get the pitch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
NEWS-RECORD GIVES UP.
Publisher Price Finds Business Does
Not Warranted Further Effort.

The News-RecOrder. published by
Mr.. B. NJ. Price at Ethiopia, will sus-
pend publication tomorrow, says the
Statesman. The outfit will be stored
Temporarily at that place pending its
disposal by the owner. Mr. Price
mas purchased a 120-acre farm near
Olympia where he expects to engage
IN the livestock and fancy poultry
business. He has long been recog-
nized as one Of the ablest newspaper
men in the state, but i'll health and
unfavorable conditions now compel
him to seek pursuits not so exact
ing.
The subscription accounts, county
official printing, good will and all
other business held by the News
Recorder have been acquired by
The Statesman. Owing to the ma
ture of some Of this work it will be
necessary to in corporate the name
also. Those who have paid their
subscriptions to the News-Recorder
will receive this paper. These who
have been taking both papers will
have their time extended on our
books; that is to say: if you are
ahead 6 months on each paper the
time paid ahead will amount to /
year.
Arrangements are being made to
enlarge. The Statesman to s pages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
Inter State Items
WASHINGTON
OREGON
IDAHO
KEAAENiCk 10 HAZE A COLiEGE

Kennewick will have a college and
and the work of remodeling the
building and preparation for opening
the school this fall will commence
in a few days says the Columbia
Courier.
The old Columbia hotel, a magnifi-
cent three story building, was built
here twelve years ago by the com
pany who constructed the first ditch.
When its franchises were taken over
by the Northern Pacific company,
the building was included, and has
been occupied By them since and
used as offices by the land and irri-
galiOn officers Of the company at
this palce. Time and again it was
rumOred that the company would re
modei the same. and lease it to a
competent hotel man who would con
vert in into d winter resort for tour
lists. The reports, however, were
never verified.
Wednesday the fate Of this impos
ing structure eliminated. A deal
was cOnsummated whereby the
Northern Pacific company sold the
| building and grounds to Mrs. N. OIL
| sen of Spokane. who will establish
a college here.
The name Of the institution will
| be The Kennewich Academy and
| will be financed by Mr.. and Mrs
Olsen until the institution becomes
5elfsupporting. Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen
formerly resided at Reardan, where
| Mr. Olsen was engaged in the bank
ing business, For the past two
years they have been domiciled at
Spokane.
Work viii commence in q few days
| to remodel the building and put il
in shape for the opening OF the fall
term. A dormitory viii be built and
every facility arranged for the recep
| ton and care and comfort Of students
coming from q distance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
Wisconsin Central's Good Year.

New York, Aug. 31-The forth
coming annual report of the Wis
consin Central will outline one of the
most successful years operations
since the receiyership. Earnings re
ported to date indicate that the com
pany has earned after charges. over
Z per cent on the preferred stock.
The surplus for the year, before
the usual subtraction in part pay
ment of capital improvements. viii
be about s700,0 900, as compared with
s4S0.104 in 1902.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31

She-What' American Beauties
dear, Could you afford them? He
(caniidiy)-No, I couldn't She
How lovely Of you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
He Feared the Worst

A fat man walked into a restau-
rant, and after knocking down few
hats while hanging up his own, sat
as much Of himself down as the only
vacant seat in the room would hold.
He grabbed a piece Of tle bread
that had come with his right hand
neighbor's order and began to MUNICH
on it.
Then he looked for the bill of fare.
The ministerial looking maa on ais
left was reading it. The fat man
leaned over on him and began reading
it too.
"How's them pork chops and ap-
pie sauce" he mumbled between
mouthfuls Of bread.
The ministerial looking man said
nothing and edged his chair a little
further away.
Just them the waiter appeared
with a bowl Of bean soup for a pa
tron on the other side Of the table.
Hey. waiter" bawled the fat
man: bring ne one @ them soups.
and hurrv up about il. viii yer?'
The ministerial man heaved a
sigh Of relief.
Thank goodness. sir" ne said
turning to the fat man; 4 was so
afraid you were going to order pork.
| detest cannibaI. New York
Sun.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31

q their duty The officer in com
mand, observing the state of affairs,
called out:
One roll Of the drum they
don't stand back kiss them all"
At The frst sound Of the drum the
ladies took 20 flight.
If they had been Frelch,' said
a Partisan journal. they would nave
remained TO a woman"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
KISS THEM ALL

i, boulogne recently, during a
royal reception, a number of English
ladies' in their anxiety to see every
trc pressed with such force
asatns- the soldiers who We're keep
-- the line that the latter were
,oceI TO give way. and generally
vea-to use the expression Of po-
'cemon-"Eindered in the execution
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31
PREACHER HAS GONE.
With Him. 1t Is Said, Went a Span
CT Horses.

Huron, S. D.. Aug. 31.-A Warra ut
Of arrest has been placed il tie
hands of Sheriff Kerr for Ber, Daw-
son Of washington. Dawson is a
Christian minister, and has been in
the west part of Beadle county for
several months, supplying pulpits. He
is jolly and companionable, and won
numerous friends.
He was married on the 18th inst.
to Mss Dena johnson. He was TO
have preached in washington asst
Sunday, but failed to appear and la
ter it was discovered that he and his
wife had departed for new fields. TAX
ing with them a span Of driving
horses and other property upon
which a friend held a chattel mort
gage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-31

Gerald-You remember that you
bet me kiss on the election Ger
aldine-Yes, but | understand that
an official count will be required to
decide the result. Gerald-Well, I'll
pay the bet now, and if it turns out
later that I have won, you can pay
me back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14
Poultry NOtea.

Keeps eggs In cool place until mar
keted.
No flock of poultry will ever paw un-
less healthy and vigorous.
The eggs Of the hens grow smaller
as mounting season approaches.
The second year hen is more profit
aDle than at any other time.
A dry, gravelly spot is absolutely
necessary to healthful conditions.
II the fowls are too fat an exclusive
diet of oats will soon reduce them.
A hen Is in her best condition only
when she is seen industriously at
work.
A lazy, idle hen will often lay soft
shelled eggs or be in mischief of some
kind.
The purslane in the garden can he
fed to the geese and ducks to advan-
tage.
To keep hens for eggs alone is to
lose the profit that may be made in
chickens.
Bait the rat trap with cheese rinds,
AhlS VIII cdIcn them where NOTHING
else will
The best bred fowls will fail to he
profitable If neglected, and will rapid-
ly run down.
Turkeys are like chickens-if in a
good condition they are marketable at
any time of the year.
While anybody can raise chickens,
perhaps it is not everybody that can
raise them protitably.
You can make a handy egg case by
taking the bottom of a tobacco hov
for bottom Of crate and building nm
as high as you want it. Every two
and four inches in depth will hold
three dozen eggs in filler-more with.
out.-Rural Home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14
FACTS ABOUT OUR SHIPPING,
Five Million Tons Now REQUIRED for

rive Million Tons Now REQUIRED for
American Foreign Commerce.
1t would be conservative to state that
FULLY 100000 tons Of shipping are now
required for the carriage Of our entire
foreign commerce. Toward supplying
that need home shipyards contributed
only 29,O69 tons during the census
year of 1900, and only 2O6,771 tons dur
Ing the entire ten years ending with
l9OO. At the rate of construction in
l9OO III years would elapse before
enough tonnage would be built for the
present needs of our foreign trade.
The average life of a ship is com
monty computed at ten years, taking
into account losses, accidents and de-
terioration. But allowing twenty years
as the average life Of a modern steel
steamship, at the present rate of con-
struction for foreign trade over eight
years would elapse before enough shlDs
would be constructed to provide for
the average loss of one year. In Great
Britain, in 1899, steel steamships to
the number Of SGT were constructed
the tonnage Of which aggregated 1,341,-
425, while in the United States 123
steel steam vessels, aggregating 237..
500 gross tons, were constructed for all
kinds Of trade, inland, coastwise and
foreign.
AS a matter of fact only one steel
steam vessel of 1,771 tons was built in
the United States during 1900 for tha
foreign trade On the great lakes alone
vessels aggregating 111,241 gross tons
were built, in 1900 or 1862 per cent of
the total tonnage built during that wear
IN the United States, while the tonnage
Duilt under register constituted only
AZ per cent Of the total tonnage, or 26.1
per cent of that constructed for the
traffic of the great lakes.
In number of tons the merchandise
moved annually upon the great lakes
approximates very closely to the mer-
chand1se imported into and exported
from the United States, but the dis
lance 1t Is carried Is very much less
For this reason the commerce Of tho
great lakes can be carried by use of a
tonnage approximately one-third as
large as is necessary for the carriage
or our foreign commerce. And vet
says Il. Smith in Leslie's Weekly, not
withstanding the smaller requirements
or the traffic on the great lakes, the
tonnage built for that traffic in 1900
was nearly four times that built for
foreign trade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14
Decline In Dairy Ernnrtn-

Official figures show quite decline
In our exports Of dairy products, says
National Stockman. 1t may at first
seem deplorable that a great export
trade in these products cannot be
maintained, but closer study will leave
small reason for regret. A big export
trade in butter and cheese is based
on low prices and cannot exist other
wise. When prices here are good, they
are too high for foreigners, and they
cease to buy largely. All efforts to
stimulate the export trade have been
futile in the face of this fundamental
fact and always will be. Inferior
products have done much to iniure our
trade in dairy products abroad, but
that is the only quality that could be
secured cheap enough to suit the for
etgner. Fraudulent products are no
longer a drawback, and If our export
trade does not increase it is for the
good reason Of dollars and cents In ia.
vor Of the home market.