davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
cTNcINNATT PROVISION
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS,

Cincinnati, March 2--Flour, easy. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady $1 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
MONTHLY COTTON STATEMENT.

New Orleans March 2.--becretary aesteI New orleans Cotton Exchange statement is- sued today covers the monthly movement 10 the close of February
 Compared with last year it shows an inS crease for the month In round figures oI f5B 0O0 bales compared with year before last an increase of 52.o0O and with 1905 The total for February was 771,14 against sl6,38i last year. 7i9,624 year before i last and s44.474 the same time in 1903.
 1 The movement from September lst to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
MARINE NEWS

George. Br, McKinnon. Havana; Katie. Nor Johannessen. Port Limon: Sehr, Marion N Cobb. Saunders, Havana
 Cleared: Strs Volund. Nor. Larsen. Ma tanzas; Belize, Nor. Hansen, Belize; Schr, Carrie Strong. Strong, Banes' Cuba
 New Orleans, March 2--Cleared: strs., Comus, Kembie. New York: Alps, Ger. Reick. Port Iimon; Hispania, Nor, Seeberg. Boca Del Toro; City of Lucknow. Br., Mil Ter. Hamburg, via Norfolk Miguel gu rdsana Gsnart i5i Laverge New York. Via Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

HOhLD6 FAbAbLE bOEELA IL
 New Orleans. March 2.-secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and teIegraphic advlces compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows 2 decrease for the week just closed of 176SS6. against decrease of ,26S last year and decrease of Il7,990 year before last
 The total visible is 5.14B, t23, against B. s25,sfs last week. 4,17O,I55 last year and g. 6O7 sOT year before last. Of this the total of American cotton Is 8,6O6.l23 against ST47 s7s last week, 3,144,153 last year and 2549 607 year before last and of all other kinds including Egypt, Brazil India; etc I54O0OO. against l,575,O00 last week l,026,- 0oO last year. and 1.05s,C00 year before last
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shove a decrease compared with last week of i7s ss6. an increase compared with last year Of 775.970. and an increase compared with year before last of Of 5, l5$S; lS s aboye there is now af1oat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe, 2,54S, O0o agafnst 2f64,0O last year and 2,OS2,OO0 year before last; in Egypt lss.ooo. against ige OOO last year, and 24S,0OO year before last, fin India sl7. 0O0 against 572,o00 last year and 376,O 900 year before last anG In inc United States t,442,000. against l,23S,- GOO last year and 95S.OoO year before last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, March 2.-Cotton futures oI the New Orleans Cotton Exchange todaS rnnned folloWa:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY sTATEMENT.

Brought into sight thus
 for the season .. ....s,77O,1s2 9.77O.s75
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
!. Bath

John Gray, station agent here, was
offered a station near Fargo paying a
better salary but after looking it over
concluded to remain in our quiet
town.
B.. f. Perry had brick shipped by
rail from Aberdeen, to lay the founda.
tion Of a house he is to construct In
the nice grove on their home farm a
mile south OF town.
Ethel and Hazel Whitcomb, who
have been living with their uncle.
L. Fritz, most of the last year, de.
parted for DesMoines, Ia, to live
with their father, who is mail agent.
The Home Talent number of the
entertainment course given last
Thursday evening did great credit to
all those who took part. What is the
use Of going away from home wher
you want to be pleased.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
=. H. McElhone Of Minneano,,s.
was an Ordway caller recently

=. H. McElhone Of Minneano,,s.
was an ordway caller recently.
WIS. Geo. L. Dell had tho m;s,on
last. Ahursuay
Stephen McNeary and J. R. Hal,
are cleaning and repairing the school
house. 0n0 soiioo'
MRS. r. Dickerson is on the sick list,
quinsy. WIN Oue
news received from R. w. Van.
Wrinkle of Alton, Iowa, states that ha
expects to move on his claim north Of
Town this spring and will ship his car
about the first Of March.
The entertainment and hasket
social will be held in the Ordwav
scnool house, February %. The nro-
gram will begin at 8 o'clock. A good
program has been arranged BY Ord
way school, assisted by best local
talent. A good time is guaranteed
Come everybody, and come ear1v
You will go home satisfied that Ord.
way can entertain you right royalty.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

John ~Siebrasse, SO. Second Grade:
Minnie Bierman, 81; Joe Kingsley, go;
Kate Bierman. Sc, Third Grade:
Claude Smith,, 80; Alice Siebrasse, 49,;
Christ Bierman. 81; Kate Siebrasse, Sc;
Arthur Kingsley, 76; John Delvin, no
Communication. Fourth Grade: Ber-
nice Remde, 80; Catherine Terry, 49,;
Maude Snearly, S8; Alfred Kingsley,
81; Hattie Stephens, So: Lee LANCE
land, SO. Fifth Grade: Ethel Holmes,
SO; Will Siebrasse, 81; Ambrose Lane,
81; Arthur Langland, 80. Sixth
Grade: Lewis Smith, 88; Ida Nier-
man, 70; Clyde Eldred, Is. Seventh
Grade; Flora Stephens, 81; Otto
Smith, 49,; Grace Eldred, 80; Esther
Langeland, So; Luella Madison, IS;
Selmer Langeland, 80. Eighth Grade:
Eva Arnott, SO; Rachel Stephens, 80;
Dora Siebrasse, So; Jediah Lane 81.
T.. r. MCGARRY, Teacher.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Oneota News

IT'S easy enough to be pleasant
When life goes on like a song,
But the man worth while
Is the man who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
Ills now we are having Dur January
thaw.
Mrs. VIM. Daulton attended the
funeral of Mrs. Halpin in Ellenda,e
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Vaughan spent
Thursday in Aberdeen with their
daughter, Marguerite, who is attend.
ing the high school.
There will be a basket supper and
dance at the Oneota town hall. Non.
day evening, February 26. The baskets
will go to the highest bidder. TIE
proceeds will go towards getting bells
for the school houses. Come every
body.
We had a lively time at the
literary Saturday evening. Miss
Alice Moffat spelled down the house.
Question for debate next Saturday
evening: "Resolved that a man, de-
pending on himself alone, can make
more money on one quarter of land.
than he can on any number Of acres
more than that
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

father, Alden Whitney Of winnehaoo.
Minnesota, returned with him and
will visit here for several months.
Bryon Abbott received word last
Monday morning of the death Of his
niece, Miss Margaret Lundy of Mel.
lette, s. D. Death was caused by
diphtheria with which her sister is
very sick at present. Miss Margaret
was eleven years old. While visiting
here last summer she won MANY
friends who will be sorry to hear Of
her death.-Britton Journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
RondelI

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto bunker visited
with Grandma Weinreise Friday.
Erwin Humphrey and Grandma Pat
terson visited in Aberdeen Mouday.
Mrs. Almanac Robinson gave a
family dinner to the relatives the first
Of the week.
Reuben and Allie Knox we're on the
sick list last week. but are out again
Fat this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. bunker cele-
DRAFTED their twentieth anniversary.
February l4th, a large company Of
friends present.
Several OF the Rondell people took
In the Farmers dance at Aberdeen
last Friday. Among the number
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gould. Fred
Cault, Rudolph Hanson and Pete
Weinreise.
Those who met with Mrs. Hattie
Churchill at the Kings Daughters
meeting last Thursday, had a most en-
joyable time. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Maggie Mccoy, Thurs
day, March LIST.
Mrs. j. w. Barr, who has been !
guest In the Olson family for the past
two weeks, took the south bound
train from Warner Tuesday morning
being enroute for Nederland, Texas,
but will make short stops with friends
both In Sioux City and Kansas City.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

The Groton-Ferney Telephone Co.
have had their president in the terri
tory around here soliciting patrons to
become stock holders or take phones
or both. So far as he was able to de-
vote time in seeing u people he had
flattering success.
T%heordore G. Ford and little son,
Everett, of Frederick, sojourned over
Sunday with Mrs. Ford's parents, MI.
and Mrs. w. p. Stickney. Since leav-
ing here about four years ago, Mr..
Ford has been employed in the bank
at Frederick and most of the time
cashier,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sieman and little
daughter. Gertrude, also Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Johnson and little Harry,
spent a very pleasant day last Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. Fred Gronso. They
were treated to a fine oyster stew and
an excellent dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gronso are very nicely settled In their
fine new house and are enjoying the
fruits of their many years of hard
work in South Dakota.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
NEW SPRING GOODS

have just received the most
complete line of Spring Suit
ingS and Pants goods ever dis
played in Aberdeen, consisting
of Serses, Chevl0ts, etc. If you
want a nice suit, made in up-tO-
date style, and by first-class
W0rkmen, Call on
B. II. kORSEDAHL,
First Avenue East.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Mansfield

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Conner were in
town Tuesday.
Miss Colliton spent Saturday and
Sunday in Aberdeen.
About twenty couples we're out to
the dance last Friday evening.
w. H. Brown s. Co. purchased the
Buxton lumber yard this week.
Bun Hollenbeck and F. G.. Perry
drove down to Worthwhile, Sunday.
A number from here expect to at
tend the Trainmen's dance at Aber-
deem.
W. 7. Patten added a new 10 feet
upright show case to his store fixtures
this week.
The next dance will be given in the
M. w. A. hall, Friday March 2. You
are invited.
j. Harrington made a business trip
to Faulkton, Saturday returning
Monday night.
]. L. Hollenbeck purchased the
Buxton lumber sheds from w. III.
Brown & Co.
Mrs. F. G. Perry and the Misses
Arnott and Shambarker were on the
sick list this week,
The Ladies Aux. of the Prysbt.
church were entertained at the SUIT
ton home Wednesday.
Twenty-Five certificates for perfect
attendance were issued to the.pupils
of Manifold school last month.
dad" Sutton purchased a fine
three year old driver this week. This
makes him two teams for his meat
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Remde and Rudolph
Remde attended the farmer'sdance at
Aberdeen last Friday night.
Miss Anna Smith, Dorothy Brown,
Ward and Fay Wilson are the new
scholars who started this week. Our
school numbers forty-seven now.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Patten went
down to Worthwhile, Tuesday night,
to attend a meeting Of the d. of ii.
A class of seventeen were taken in.
A good time was had.
Little Everette Williams met with
a serious accident Sunday while play
ing near the stock yards. He was
walking along the top of the fence
and lost his balance and fell to'the
ground. Striking on the frozen
ground he broke a bone in his leg and
fractured his ankle.
standing Of pupils for the previous
month: Primary: EveretteWilliamS 81;
Emma Bierman, 80; Mary Kingsley 81:
First Grade: Lewis Walberg, vi;
Alta Kingsley, "a; Francis Lane, So;
Cliford Remde, 81; Geo. Snearly, 81;
Geo. A~ngerhoffer, SO; Edward Anger
hotter, SO; Edward Angerhoffer, 1911
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Itching Piles

If you are acquainted with anyone
who is troubled with this dis
tressing ailment you can do him no
greater favor than to tell him to try
~Chamberlain's Salve. 1t gives instant
relief. Price Is cents per box. Sold
by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
Ordway

Mrs. ]. McNeary sundayed with a
son In Aberdeen.
Miss Mary Buckbee spent the past
week under the parental roof.
Gao. Z. Dell is steadily improving
under the care Of DR.. Bruning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
.POND[N


|tnbia
t,er of Mr.. and Mrs.
|ry sick with pneu-
H Welsbach lamps
the Congregation
%Endeavo1s will hold
Thursday at the
h Mrs. Roy Huns
l. out a new Wlnu-
let the wind do the
be hot weather this
has about closed q
(ctric lighting plant.
hat would furnish
light a small town.
%pghter Of Mr.. and
Z, aged ten months, ;
night, and was bur-
beath resulted from
he bowels.
(lley while out driv-
ky had an experience
horse. He got bis
he buggy when she
he for her to get out
er of Meadyille, Pa ,
at Mr.. and Mrs.
e time. She left for
day making a short
b to visit her daugh-
failed to make his
FMS to the Gregory
ecause the cattle had
b. A clean bill OF
49,
buty Inspector Her
|ough to satisfy this
Is we'll being decided
Valentine rig was
b Elmer Coles place,
J work was begun on
liz. Nelson's we'll Is
bsure not as strong as
ers.
|alley returned last
rom a visit In Iowa
having been gone
10th. His grand.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

StAEaEEI
(vy Angle steel frame thoroughly
|ced.
|eels are made With long strong
(flng hubs, with heavy, well season
ppokes aud with wide tires.
e reed. An adjustable force feed
viii SOW any kind of seed in an
: continuous stream without bunch
~ damaging : kernel. Seed Case
ast In n solid piece.
bearing. Absolutely dust proof.
uafa as flint and runs constantly in
u OIL. Will run ton times long
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15
Autoists In Trouble.

Columbia, Aug. 10.-Dr. A. z.
Knowlton, Mr.. J. W. Bond and Wal
liam Porter were before the Recorder
today for violating the automobile
law. which requires machines through
out the State to have name plates at
the rear, showing number and county
operated in. None of their machines
bore the full name plate required, but
all were numbered. Dr.. Knowlton
explained that he was anxious to COM
ply with the law and had ordered
a name plate, but the maker numbered
it incorrectly and was now engaged IN
changing is. Mess-s. Bond and Por-
ter had ordered correct name plates
from New YORK, and they had been
DELAYED on the road The law on the
subject has been in force since the last
General Assembly. Recorder Pro lem
Collins continued the case until to-
morrow so that he might have time TO
read up on the statute ordinance.
There are still a number OF cars on
the streets which do not bear the re-
ouired name plates. The law is gene
rally disregarded throughout the
State, it is said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15
Where the Candidates Stand.

The one essential difference between
the Manning and Ansel dispeasary
platforms is that Mr. Manning favors
the State dispensary and Mr.: Ansel
would abolish it. Both Mr.. Manning
and Mr.. Ansel are willing that coun-
ties shall decide for themselves >wheth-
er or not intoxicants shall be sold
within their borders; though Mr.
Ansel goes further and says that be is
personally prohibitionist, and would
vote against even county dlspensary
in his own county.
The voter who favors Stats dis
pensary and county option will sup
port Mr.. Manning.
The voter who opposes State dis.
pensary but favors county option Will
vote for Ms. Ansel.
pensary law as it stands with the con-
dition that the "Brice Law shall be
repealed, and who is opposed to any
kind of county option will support
Mr.. Blease.
Mr.. A. G. Jones is for no State dis
pensary but would include high license
under the dispensary regulations in
the options. Col. J. T. Sloan and Mr..
J. J. McMahan are for the State dis
pensary and we do not know what
they think about the ''Brice Law. :"
Mr.. W. A. Edwards is against the
State dispensary.
Mr.. Joel E. Brunson is for a bone
dry world. News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15
Marriage Ia Summerton.

Summerton, Aug. In the Pres
byterian Church this morning at $50
O'Clock, Rev. John kershaw, Jr., was
married to Miss Helen Tindal. The
ceremony was performed Jointly by
Dr. John Kershaw-, father Of the
groom, and Rev Mr.. Porter, the
brides pastor. Mrs. Lining nee Miss
Harriet Kershaw, sister Of the groom,
presided at the organ, and DR.. Theo-
dore Kershaw, brother, was best
man. Mrs. McFaddin Plowden, nee
Miss Mary Anderson was Dame OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15
Cole l. Blease seeks to convince the

Cole L Blease seeks to convince the
public that he was not and is not
{ ganahan's secret agent in South Caro-
ma. He produces an imposing array
ef afidavits from Lanahan himself
hub Evans, Boyxin. Black and other
aispeasary officers, all certifying that
ae is not the man The old unanswered
question comes up again-s.Who was
Lanahan's MANI"
The gubernatorial candidates are
on the home stretch now, and Man
asng is the one all the others are
wasching.
The state Fear will have William
Jennings Bryan and John L. Sullivan
as attractions this year. The Fair Of
aesals have not announced the classes
Of live stock these notables will be ex-
hiblted in.
Secretary of. .the Navy Bonaparte
admits that he Is worried over the
sDread Of anarcfnSsm in this country.
The ordinary people Of the country
are more worried over the growth OF
the anonopolies and trusts If there
we're no robber monopolies, such as
the Standard Oil and Mr.. Bonaparte's
friend, the Steel Trust, there would
DE fewer ..home-raised' anarchists to
disturb his serenity of mind.
The Sumter base ball team is hav-
ing a hard struggle to hold fourtn
place in the percentage column, but
she local fans have the consolation
eaat Naming has a title to the cellar
that cannot be disputed
# the State League is reorganized
next season provision should be made
FOR the employment Of competent,
honest and non-partisan umplres. Inc
season now nearing a close has been
little better than farce, df one IS TO
believe the stories Of those who have
attended the games and kept track OF
the box scores. A majority OF the
games seem to save, been decided by
the umpires rather than by the play
ess. There seave been charges anc
counter charges OF cheating, fraud
robbery, dirty playing and all sorts
of cussedness uerl the lovers Of clean
ball and honest sport have become
thoroughly disgusted- What IS the
use of employing a team of irst-ciass
players who Lot only can, but do play
good ball if a. partisan or purchasaoise
umpire is to dedraud them of a ma
Serity of the games. We like gooo
ball AID hope Sumter can MAINTAIN
q team every year, but if this con
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15

Honor, and Mr. w II. Anderson, the
brides brother-in-law, gave her away.
The other attendants were Miss Lille
Harvin and Miss Grace Carson, with
Miss Ransom Richarson, Of Summer
ton and Stanley Burroughs, Of Provl-
dence. Messrs. Willie Rhame ;and
Fred Lesesne acted as ushers.
The bride is one Of Summerton's
most attractive daughters, and her
chosen Knight tilted with more han
one opponent.
Mr.. Kershaw is rector OF the Epis-
copal Church here, and has become
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15
favorite in his community

being universally liked and admired
for his many sterling qualities and
aaniable disposition. We wish the
young couple all the happiness that
can come to them. They left on the
early train on their bridal trip. When
they return to our village they will
reside at the rectory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15

tinual jawing over umpires is to be
a part of the game as played in the
state League, we say cut out base
ball altogether.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15
MURDER IN ANDERSON.
A Man Shot to Death BY Lib
(,tine.


Charleston, Aug. IA special from
Anderson says: T. F. Drake, a proml-
uent farmer of this county. was SHOT
and Instantly killed about midnight
Saturday by J. Allen Emerson, a cous-
in. the tragedy occurring in the BED
room of Drake's daughter. Emerson
who came to Anderson Immediately
after the shooting, surrendered aud
said that Drake, entering the room at
late hour and finding him there
had opened fire and that ne, in SELF
defence, shot Drake. Both men were
we'll known in Anderson. Drake was
80 years old and was prosperous ano
respected. Emerson, who is 35, held
minor county position. The daughter
who was with Emerson at the time OF
the shooting left for parts unknown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15
Old papers at this Office 20 cents per
hundred.
THE ALCoLU RAILROAD co.

VIII offer for sale every Friday, Satur-
day and Monday during June, July
August and September, 1906, round
trip tickets over its road at reduced
rates, good to return until the follow
ing Tuesday. This notice is subject to
change or withdrawal without notice.
Your patronage is solicited. For fur
ther information, address P. r. Alder
man, Traffic Manager, Alcolu, S. C.
6-6-4m e;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-15

FOR SALE-5-horse farm, Rafting
Creek township on Charleston road,
opposite Mr.. E. r. Alstons T. P.
Sanders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
Worthless Fruit Trees.

If there is ever time when man
feels evilly disposed towards the world
in general, and regrets his inability to
reach the object of his wrath, it will
come, when after years of hard work
and patient waiting in growing some
much needed fruit trees. he is suddenly
brought to face the realization that his
much cherished trees produce only
fruit of very mean quality. Not in
frequently letters come to The Prairie
Farmer relating this experience.
A few days ago a correspondent
wrote to this office relating such an
experience as depicted above. He ask
ed advice, and. incidentally, requested
that his name be withheld. for, as he
said, Il do not want people to know
what a sucker I have been"
This man several years ago made
the mistake of allowing himself to be
misled by the agents tales of Won
derfuly fine fruit. AS usual in such
cases the agent was stranger and the
nursery was without standing. There
are cases where the nurseryman is de-
serving of great deal of sympathy,
but the concern which sends agents
thru the country deliberately misrep-
resenting it's goods and misleading far
mers, wasting years of their time, mer-
its only the most severe condemna-
ton.
Unfortunately the tree shark plies
his trade in comparative safety, since
it is often years before the purchaser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-17
UNITED STATES LEADS IN EXPORTS.

In the year 1905 the United States led
the world in exports, sending abroad
merchandise to the value of s162l.-
IS 0oo against s1.606, 057 900 worth eS-
ported by England and $1.35907IO 900
worth exported by Germany. In I'M
ports we rank third with $1195.47O,0OO.
Germany importing to value OF 81
6s7 ST. 900, and England to the value
of $2,372, 326,O00
our exports consisted largely Of ag-
ricultural products. while England $
products of engineering. mechanicai
and chemical skill. 1t is remarkable
that so small an island can export so
much. More remarkable is the differ
ence of s766,Ooo, 900 between England $
imports and exports, that sum meas
uring the profit England gets from
money invested in foreign securltles'
foreign industries, shipping in the tor-
eign trade, etc. Germany's prohts
abroad, as indicated oy .iie pais''fSe VI
trade against" her, are s27s,ooo'ooo
yearly. On the other hand. our ball
ance Of trade of some s426,0o000o is
supposed to represent what we have
to nav abroad for services, the use or
foreign money, travellers expenses, etc
A large proportion Of our enterprises
is carried on with foreign capital, 50
that the net profits go abroad. Now
that national and municipal taxation is
becoming excessively burdensome IN
England. Their Ell sa growing tendency
among English capitalists to invest
their savings in the United States ana
other productive fields.