davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Modern Poisons.

Z, France consumed $4,000 gallons more
OF absnt1e In 1904 than in 1901. the total
consumption being G,s3i.000 In 1901 and
Z, sls, 600 in 1904. This is to say. that Their.
us nearly ono quart OF absinthe per head
consumed annually by every c1lzen Of
France. while, II tho assumption is made
that only one person In every 200 Is ad-
dlcted TO the habit, It appears that the
Victim would swallow some two quarts
OF this abominable poison every three or
four days.
To the casual observer. who sees the
cheerful and spontaneous Partisan slipping
his little glass OF yert-yert on tho Boula-
ward during the afternoon, none Of the
horrors OF tho absinthe habit appear, hui
Its effects have revealed themselves. un
trnistakably In the increase OF insanity
The decrease OF population, and the mark
"a Increase in mental and physical deterl
grafton which follows tho use OF THU
lnsidipns intoxicant.
* Abssnthe Is only 70 par cent alcohol
but It Is said to be three tines NOR
Intoxicating than brandy OF the san.
strength, md. In plain language, It !
three times az poisonous.
III. With the growth OF the use OF thes
a 6osonous drugs in France, there Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

lEf
widespread growth III the Use soS alcohol
over tho whole xorid. and equally large
increase III ten. cofscsl ind gtobaceo, All
contain properties that give Y
pleasant sensation which, according y
ono school of experts u al the EXPENSE
3of the body. II some scientists are to
be believed, evon TIE slishtsst part of
alcohol and The tnildest ,ise TX tobacco
and tea ana coffee III AZ dangerous ana
deadly kha bit, ana W mankind from tl,',
days OF NOAH have greatly enjoyed tho
use OF these plsasat,t Z tasting poisons'.I
There ", however 4 ,,net difference 20" o'
tween d social CUP 81 ten Of mid cigar
and a moderate use u light wires anu IN,
beers ana the fearful rayases { c g ~
3ulent Upon such widespread use o. Y a ~
Isinthe as France IL now OK perkncing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Site for Battle Abbey.
~ 81 TING Times -Dlspa toh:

Editor OF The Times Dspa tcfl ts'55a55
~ sIr.--l notice with n great deal Il q
pleasure the lotter 4. In your pa per L,
reference to the location of the battle
Church. In my#judgment, 81 no & " more
ideal spot could possibly boz selected 70
erect the Battle Abbey on than the lot
adjoining tho dear old church. st.
Paul's has many dear memories for mo.
owned pew there for twenty years.
I knew personally the great men who
worsfipped there. j was member o.
the gallant Powhntan Troop, commanded ~ {!
by dear old Joe Iiobson. was badly
vas iii church on crutches, when the
little barefootcd @ Aaron Woln tier.
wards the Merchant Prince OF Chicago)
brought the celebrated dispatch FROM
General Il ZEE to President Davis which
announced the death kncll to dear dig
Richmond. The President Immediately
left tho church. followed by q summons
for General Ewell, William II, Masfnr-
lland, president OF the Farmers. i3nnk;
Abram Warwick. president o. me ~,
zens' 4 Bank. Immediately there was
nonic 1T, the church, when the sexton
~ I ,nIvn Z the middle aisle with q note.
Tia Scontent Is # 81 which shall never
l5forget-tt s,if
"Dear Dr.. Minnlgerode: 3-
1"There is no necessity for any lmme-
date alarm, but ! request every soldier
that Il able to bear arms 70 meet mo
on the Capitol Square at 9 Z. !, NJ {, \, "a
{signed) ltr y 49, 800, 8,
JAR valuable paper to have Battle
Abhey;, built next to dear old St. Paurs
Church.. if. !, $500 :. W.,
Confederate Veterans Camp New New
York. 4, q s355 5 ii II q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
I or Tho Times- DIspatch: (

7Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch: -l975179 J.
n. Sir,-A d a starter for tho D. new and
Improved health department, I desire to
cali thcir X attention to tho condition OF
nue. and aiIon1bardy Street. Tho heavy
rains Of the past few wcoks ha 70 ca used
great annoyance to reside nts Of l4om-
hardy. whose bnck yards have been In
5undntedsat each downpour. . !. &.
a THE lot 5bnck Of this section, ana which
causes tho trouble, has been (and may
now bc) used as dump. causing tho
/ rai image to be slow. the wa ter covering
fiiozen houses, and when II has passed
away a sediment and scontEnot desirable
nor healtrful haa been left rs q reminder.
10 be sure the frogs enjoy II and N re-
matter cnn Il be taken cognizance OF by
the Board of d Health and Improved u
will be greatly eateemed By Y, Z, Wy:
sfIsiS 4 ~ i3 I'M ANY8RESIDENTS.', ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Voice Of ! he r eolp'le'
Our Educational & Scctior1.
ct Tho / Times Dispntofl

I Edltor Of Tho Times- \ Dispatch; S38s .s53
low mo 70 \ express my sincere
apprcci tlonEof tho late educational nuin-
;ber Of Tho Times Dispa tch. 8 53t
s9 II was "a we'll -concclved lden. executed
with quite a remarkable SUCCESS ns to
}illustrntio IONS type work and u general In
formal ion. II y q most yaluab a I'M.
dersssnt SSH
fmertted praise for you cnegry and 5in-
ttcliiBcnt Interest In this grea cause.
ne nm lust back from IA .wc ok y prencl-
itngs lis Necktenburg county. saw copies
o. tho educational number In various
Ono could easily acc Z tile good points
such paper must produce Our people
OF tho country are awakening. Money is
there as at no tirpe since theWnr. Parents
are realizing rs never before. the .nee,da
yof educatl lon. I'LL The homes are filled witt,
lovely girls md Oble, manly young men.
5YouEhavc materially aided them IN study
ing our schools md collegcs.y Il 35g
Respect " yours,
j.. CALVIN STE1WAI2T 7. 5SF
2 Richmond Va q y III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Management mas Of the r. & D.
mi Railroad.

4 Ed,tor Of The Tlmos-D Dispatch:
ia s,r,-After the war, the Richmond and
}DTanvilla railroad, having built the Pied
mont Railroad. II from DanyllIe to. Green's ,e'l.
boro, and being unable to collect "a ne
5inrge amount due It by tho Confod l :!
states government for services renue1e ~
Nh : zee ssarilylB In financial straits. IN
SI,eI,r,inrv 1867, the General Assembly
m saed m net authorizing the creation
~ a new lien on tho company s properly
ana III now iss,A az bonds Of not exceed :
ING e 900 900 to enable tho company TO
iconaoidate Its liabilities by funding Its
flonting debt and extinguish'ng. by pur'
chase or exchange.tlts outstandln MS bohds:
After tho panic Of 1873 u WIS ionna
necessary to make further provision IoF
Its obligations. and IN octoper 20 .. :, pro TO-
vision was made for an ISSUE o @o'voo wv
a. consolidated gold ~ mortgage bonds
snomph \ OF which were to be held IN tho
treasury "a retire all previous Issues Of
5hnnda and the nnte-hcllum debt TO tho
sInto Of Virginia. In 1881 the total
bonded Indebtedness OF the company was
sa.S0l.10O. IN 1882 the mortgaged debt Of
the company had been Increased ny the
issue OF additional gold bonds for me
retirement Of others ana OTHERWISE 70
ls4,4l9,li0.88. In September. 1884 the tota!
mortgage debt OF the company ar7lountod
DE-
10 the mortgage debt. nearly $4,000 900 Of
itiebenture bonds had been issued but
these were a lien on income only, and
dividends Of sy9s, eO2 were paid in 1851
ana 1882, tho company then being In g
vory prosperous condition. notWithstand-
ing It's Increased T7ortgagcd debt, Tho
report for 1894 shows q net income q
S1s6,44s,sO, after paying interest ron all
outstanding obligations. rentals and leases
IN operating the, Atlanta and Charlotte
railroad, tho Milton and Southern M ,
row Gauge Railroad and the state phlT
Syersity Railroad In North Carolina, DUFF
ing this year tho North Carolina Railroad
and the Richmond, York River and Ch ss ssl !,
tpeake Railroad showed pEotlts on ~ re
leases Of these properties o. about Wy, ogo;
tDanyile Railroad Company Terminated
on september 80, 4 1888. and i have no per-
sonal knowledge Of what was done SUD
sequent to that date, ~. that time how vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
a "a British D epre station.

ss a remarkable viciousness Is tire d!st'n-
guislling characteristic OF On article OF,
American hffnirs III tho current tissue OF
|$the London 3 yxtander. Hardly = th ~,
In the United states escapes the impact impact
from the writer's vltriolio u1t l.. ~
which Is pointed particularly how'e wy,
at the following conditions Il. 81
81 4 The sanEIrranclsco ear llquAke sched-
Iuied by tho Bystnnder MS "r,atu v s pro.
test against America. !" q 4 s sl Il
ga The Pncklngtown EXPOSURES, the "re-
jectcd can OF i,npurs meat being taken
as .'tro symbol OF tho wholesale rejec-
)5ton Of American wares & and American
IDEAS" r.:
8. Tho fixture 81 American commcrcs
to capture England, as n typified by the
tobacco trust, tta shipping combine and
tho quick lunch. II iiS sSs5 Psi 5
.4 american incurslons into British,
sports---e.' 81! the Henley regattas.
u g. The murder OF Stanford White. 5
g. The failure OF American plays In
London. 38s III S II; Z " ~. Is N u
4 1ntermarriago between American
addresses and British nristocrats. s.
E 81 Not the least hurniliating clrcun,-
stance Is the fact that the record Of the
European progress OF Mr.. aa1d Mrs. Long n
worth has sunk to two and three-lined
notices Int tho foot Of obscure columns INNS
In the papers 3E4s3s s
4 \ It Is fairly evident that son,efhody ! N
England has been badly stung. Here 4 Is
an interesting specimen paragraph:
1T was the hurting overheard Of chests
EoffBritisll tea which wasNthe beginning OF
the War OF Independence CO. and y looks ns
though, 100 years later, the hurting 70
Iperdition OF chests OF Chicago canned
meat Is to be tho beginning OF the worlds
var OF independence against America M
this revolt OF tho universe against tho
met hods which have made that nation
the richest, but. morally, the poorest.
What lends "a peculiar Significance to
this comment. which Is really the basis
rs we'll a the foundation OF the whole
article Is that q recent investigation OF
The English factories, where timed goods
are put up. revealed conditions fully equal
to anything found In Packingto wn.
America has her shortcomings, and
plenty OF thtan; but they are known, do:3
splored and being combatted also. they
will be corrected. Can the ''8ystandcr'f
say as much for England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

anything, OF lts vigorous harillilOod he II
sstlii the most complete, Ant. tlys AL odds
tho most dktins uiShed reptesSt, tRtiVe OF
The great Niddie w sst. III II popularity
md acq4aintanod w III this people OF al
( sectlons, and IN the fnculty u accusing
not only their interest and respect but
! their passionate enthusiasm, II. ~ al ME-
1 1looseVeit's sole compel ltor, and IN tis
3cotnt1and of sonorolis and eftcott We clos
ounce he stands, head ahd shoulders
above any other Americat !. sEags ss
ii Moreover, politics have singularly fhvor-
ed Min. There Il only ono Issue IN ira
United ystntcs to-day, ana tllnt II los le u
privilege. n Mr.. Roosevelt has fought priv.
/ itttse Wherever no has found ~ in o ftVny
TINT makes Mr.. Drya1l's radical lm OF
1896 seem tame and obsol etc. Tho conser-
va tlvcs have even come round TO the
view that Mr., Bryan would DO less OBJ
t,oxious II to ves tod IN tqrests than Mr.,
Roosevelt Nj And they have q az further
ereasotif for ga ti,oring round him. Mi. /
Bryan; may be 4 d RADICAL. but he y SIS
radical 3ot tlle right wing. He Is q con-
servatlve rad icni not a Socialist radical,
whereas his chief rival In the Democratic
party, Mr. Hearst, IL all for the extrotlci
and heroic renlodie M Il
N The very men who in 1904 turned 20
Judge Parker 70 Il suSAe' them from "A N y
Bryan nre now turning to Mr. Bryan to
save them from Mr.. Hearst. Unless Mr..
leoosevel t 70 ooerced Into becoming q can
Sdsdate for The presidency In 1909 II lis
extremely probabH that when, he leaves
the White House. Mfr. Bryan will ter ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
1pAy,,,s' "a, 2;o1 D q
To the Barr,yard School. \
q a n !
u FfAVE noticed Il that the poets no
adOrn tho magazines

H adOrn tho magazines s516Ss3
Fl 81 Have a perfect poets & passion for
= j5s the most prosaio scenes,
And tlxs thing that stirB their MUSES. to
sitt cuckoo their level best l;..
III eapec lal' s soma remembrance from thelr
little childhood 8 Y nest: u N q IS, 8
They can never! think Of anything thu t'a
long agone. I wis. n 8 RI 4 Ea
Without q tresn bling tyelid and a song
that runs like ti,is; ".
Hold thee. Mem'ry DO not skip II e
II u refer 10 grandpaa tippet,
81 Which was wont to keep his eardrums
snug and warrn> IS WI ~
Pretty tppet made OF EARNING,
Which I've often seen him darning
ia II 1hcn his wen thcr eyo percotyed a. com.
,3s Ing storm. ID S y,
Still I y see you, grace lll y kickshaW !
Almost like d phantom 'rlckshaw, S u
Ia On tho wait to clasp that long de artcd
form. .i
II you like to Join he poets who fro.
NJ quent the ma gazlnes, Il
Kindly let your fancy rnmble through
your chldhood's early scenea.
Till you light on something novel--no, II
.5: &. makes no difference what,
SO iit deals Wit, apineth Ing humble from
.t III %ss 4 the old ancest raj hut. 5sss55
Mex. you , NIL your 70 tain pens Y D.
never fear. you can 20 wrong 4.
And you bare your burning bosom In
IS d burst OF borny song: @5
s"All my poet's nature blubbers
When think Of grandma g \ rubbers. !
Which she hougt1t Tor half a dollar /. q {
tho store. sfiat7 }5i ss5 ig3 # H sSSs Il s5
How HOY she wore Their, when twas raining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Southern Water Power.

When railroads were first developed In,
New England they found factories al.
ready In full blast. and therefore. like
the celebrated pilgrimage OF Nlohamlned
{ to the mountains, the railroads went to
the factories, since the factories could
not come to the railroads Vi Exactly the
reverse is true in the South. Here the
railroads were, In most Instances, con-
structed with q view to the best loca-
ton for their rights Of way, for 1t Ia
only In recent years that factories have
been a factor among the freight producers
for the railroads. Now, however. this is
changed, and the South Is becoming ono
the world Indeed. the South, from oil
appearances, will. In q few decades. be
the most important center for cotton
manufacture on earth, and without
changing the location OF tho railroads or
losing the advantages which came to them
from the best alignment possible. the
South will yet have the benefit OF facto-
ries on the great freight lines. This will
be accomplished by using the water
power OF the South to develop electri-
city and transfer this electricity to the
factories. Though there has been ex-
trnordinary growth already IN the devel-
opment OF water power in the South
and It's use for manufacturing pur-5
poses, We have barely scratched tho
surface OF the great field that remains
Z cd % %r.p oxo MI IN
Southwest Virginia an enormous cotton
Mill at Dumfrles, located on little
branch OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-.
road, solely because OF almost uneQualled
facilities for the development OF the cleo
trio power offered by this spot. The rail-
rond went up a branch OF the New River
In search OF iron and coal. thereafter the
decentralization came. bought the
water-power. and built one OF the model
factories OF America.
IA better known example is that OF
DanvIlle. where tho water-power has
played so large part in the development
OF the extraordinary cotton Industry OF
that city.
But. as we pointed out in an address
made before the Cotton Manufacturers
Association at Ashevllle. water-power is
largely dependent upon the forests. ana
1t Is OF the utmost importance that the
people OF the South should be brought
TO u proper appreciation OF the needs
for preventing the deforestation OF the
sections covering the SOURCES OF their
water supply, It Is especially Fortunate
| for the South that the development OF
this watcr.power should not have come
until the public mind had already been
awakened to tho need OF proper forestry
laws, and there IL every reason why tho
South should learn by the experience OF
New England 10 protect Itself from the
great damage that has resulted Invariably
from widespread destructiou OF forests.
With the Profession Of our water sup
ply and our world monopoly OF cotton.
tho South may view with eGuanimlty
temporary fluctuations In prosperity, feel-
Ing well assured that liz future welfare
Ia built on an enduring basis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Trusts andaTrusts.

Editor OF The Times Dispat ct; III
sIr,-That there are good trusts ana
bad ones Is apparent to every reader %
current events III tho commercial world,
The flippancy with which some !. people
arc accus toned to decryg and run down
every 4 nggr egntion and combination OF
capital in business, without inyesrtga ting
whether hurtful TO tho public or not. 5is
b spirit engendered Il by poll cal 4 deIna-
gogues and unworthy OF Intelligent ana
sensible people, Your editorial OF the l2tn
Inst. EMIT tied The Fer tilizer% 4 rus, y
true, and Just to tho ca roli =,
Chemical Company You well say, n, III
u thev5 are guilty OF the charges alleged
they are only SO in a technical sense; II GER
EtainlyGnot in any immoral sen SO, " WINE
this company, with their Immense means.
could perhaps have crusl cd out. ~ COM
petitors. rs the Standard ON company
has sought to do. It has not asous ~. y.
sstite or hinder private man
but has been satisfied to pursue i's
ing only a living prof from 6'ho'ta ou'-
put, III &. Il, o,,.,,, ,,,u Sac
t,on q + believe to be two to one ~ IaVoFi
{or thasindependent cOmpan les--lloNs1l tle
Virginia Carolina Chemical Con'pany MI nns
an agent for a bout every zen n'les. "
Virginia Carolina cemIea1 s stangars con.
~. ..o,t Far ts local agents, who are
e.anr to stand by the terms OF cons
tract. \ while those Of the indepenNdent
f,rn,s are allowed, or do undersell or over'
~ aei ~ NJ tho occasions occur have been
1t ~ commercial fer Ulcers for over forty
v yeAms and would like to endorse the
AMMO Of our excellent Commissioners 81
gAgriculture. that the farmers have been
Si,ene1ted by the organization IN getting
= Halter article OF fert iizerj at q reduced
nrice." This la the truth, Mr.. Editor, ana
I will add that the prices have been re,3
3ducccd from forty to one hundred per
cent. since the Virginia Carolina 'Cheml,
cal Company organized,
Beuiahvllls, Va. r. 8. RYLAND.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
NJ e'.r,e'ly /, Joking.
;siiIiis1s


know Know, they say pity Is akin to love, ,5and
So, Glumley (despondently): nPerhn ps
but It's poor relation, 81 ~ The & Catholic
standard and Times. n ltis 3
ss What tho Villain Said -.-"'Yeh,", said
\ the first gallery god. describing tho melo-
drama, the hero q one the villain up all
r':St nnt ex 5s G'gth s
first continued. De last wolds ne said
was: am ssgundone. ~" n Philadelphia
Ledger. s ~ gt IS.
A Lottery ~ Doctor Phaker: Take this
prescription; it will either kill Tor cure
you.''i Ia Patient: But suppose It Kills
me ?'.t Doctor Phaker Nothing ,s
no pay, SO I'm taking a chance az we'll
as Philadelphia Ledger. s
boston Exoiuslveness. IN rs. Newrio1.
your; recent visit to Atlantlo Clty2. MIS-:
Emerson saltonstall, Of Boston; No i
had intended to do SO, but another lady
was using the ocean. Life. Isl
The L Unity never encountered any
one quite e. stubborn rs he !s!n, nm ir+
Yes;awin,y d4sma!lc
tsyey ESsss s9sn p hsa Rasl
FIJI ENOUGH Saiu.~--s f5uI ~ Bu!0 tIle Ola INV
yer. why do you admit that your client
will lose his case Have you exhausted
4 all tho means at your. disposal To-,
mo INTERRUPTED the young lawyer. hut
posal. ~ Philadelphia Press. &
Luoky.-Flrst Fishs "a fisherman
caught me q while ago and landed mo in
the bottom Of q boat. 1t was like being
In jail" Second Fish. How aid you
manage 70 eseape7" Ftrat Fish THE
mo out, o-petroit Free Press. NJ.
Sggggtif n F9 e6 F4 81 '
a Lengthy Drop,
,,as %, sAsss, Ssse y
Tlsitor-Indoed?
have been descending for generations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
An English View Of M. Bryan.

-
m another column w print an apprecia-
ton Of Mr., Bryan BY sydney Brooks. who
is recognized as one Of the foremost
English writer's on English affairs. The
article from the pen OF Mr.. Brooks was
written before Mr.. Bryan declared him
self as radical as ever" but II Is new
erthelcss q very intelligent and clear ac-'
count OF political conditions In America,
ana is further interesting in that It was
written by an Englishman for Engltsh-
men. Twenty years 4 or sslnoro, ago, Eng
land was in tho greatest ignorance g bout l'
American affairs. Tho last decade. how
ever, has witnessed an extraordinary
change. With greater trade and with q
growing interest on the part Sof America
In Imperialism and foreign fairs, las we'll
as growing influence In these fields,
England has been obliged to take a more
Intelligent attitude toward our political
conditions here. Mr., Bryan certainly
should be we'll known In England. for, de-
spite his violent attacks 3onN British gold
In &c. he has consistently favored free
trade. and no one can doubt that that
is one OF the cardinal principles Of Eng
lsh politics. on the other hand, Mr..
Bryan has set himself strongly against
Imperialism, which Is one OF Engiand's
dearest principles. His general attitude
is sufficiently clear and aggressive to
make him more OF q reality abroad than
most important figures in American politt-
cal life ~ " III s9 iyy{{ syf & lsj,,E5 X 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Isl. 9. MAIN ST

ever, the stock OF the Richmond and
DanyIlle Railroad Company had practi-
cally passed entirely out Of tho hands OF
the original stock holders and. II any In
Justice had boon dono them BY the man;
agement. am at loss TO know what y
was. 3S az: II
4 Richmond, Va. J uly 10. 1900. 3Sif &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
Not So Bad After All.

A few weeks ago the New York Herald
was bowling calamity in. way to make
me boldest and neryisst SPECTATORS flesh
creep Land booms. war losses, San
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

An interview from Lynchburs descrlb-
Ing how it feels to ba at the top OF the
baseball ladder. would make pleasant
and profitable hot-weather reading for
some that nre not. IS & y, 8i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

| Hf4raholsco Fire. labor Unions, ektrAvagaitct
Ak hot1a ana travels abroad we're oil
,narshntled In terrifying array to prove
thnt3 America was oh the verge OF I
pan,c. Irvet, Bennerss prophesies atid tht
uncettaln but plastic law Of pfobatdllt ;isl
were p,it into commission and ehe Spu l,sl
was warned ngulnst impending dsn!stts.r,
Now however. the rev I. = ork Herald l
has takei, another tack, ana things ls'1
almost as rosy Ms they once were pre- grey,
| THE ftcts that have Drought ABOUT TINS ~
teeIhg 70 The iioraid die that America
eSpo1 80 = t,s,. Il
more homa ~ t1'ut' Is ]
AZ -. 80, ,,5 4, . Il, 7eo,o,3
Groat l3rltnin. N. 0co, go 81
M "a AZ II IL - 800
Excess United States yiS'S, lys B sSS
r. ti,is II hould b E added $71, 200, 900,
= 0""''o A !. AZ. /. !,
has been e 81 porteai at'd
as much nh article Of merchandise as pig.
$,ron a. corn. During the Same twelve
a ]. " e, !, Il. y, VI II, ~ al, ~
n'onshs a.''S - \, Is,
gold. and the balancc OF trade ~ ou "
favor was @Bl7, 0oo, 900; 20 tho American CO
+.our,s+s ,,,,st rave rpe,,t, d great deal
!, D. i, 4, D, !, B. 4, ,,v. .,oy
OF money aoroau WY ~ s''' ~
must have drawn et1oromous quar- s't'os
~ fllvidends TO t,avo wiped out the sum
Z, ~ ,ovorj q 4, t 4. Il s5
Y, L I, !, /, Z, \. ~ :, = "a ~
As we fieralo ~
trade docs not by any means = te'l tne
whole story. for this IL the visible record
q, !, q. a., u, /. fof.n omitted:
= 80 ~. !. 4 -, IN,
EXCESS mercha noise 81 o1s ~
Net silver II .
81 I, $S q 33 Nd 10 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

"a fool ana his money ore soon separ-
ated." says the adage. thus giving an
added strength to the Thaw insanity
theory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

No ono knows that freq silver II dead
better than Mr.. Bryan. who. indeed
served as chief undertaker in that con--
nection. {5