davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24
Der Hit nm Die Gbrt.

Der beriihmte englii6s S9duIpieler
Surnes gDiQidm Wullad ipielte eins
NAL ole Rouc bes Sttoeu in einem ros
mantii9en Drama, in peldem er nU4
Observation-Disclosures 4bI6teo bon Der
Seloin auF einem Yferoe iiber Die
9i6ne iprengen mltBte, oas gu Dem
3tped geIattelt un0 gesGumt in ben
&uliIien ituno. Wallad mu4te oieier
eigentbiimlide @aIppp teiuen SpuB,
un0 er trof oeSbaf6 oa8 Qbtommen
nit Dem Director, oaB elmer Der Sta
tiiten, Der Dem &iinItler 5iemli6 dbn>
LID fab, in 6emIelben Soitiim tpie er
Sen Ritt unternebmen ioate. Ger Stas
tilt fii6rte ben part iebr gut our6,
lpar nit ieiner Iufgabe, nenn audi
aus on0cren @riinDen, aber au9 ui6t
5ufrie6en unb betlagte iid zines NGenbs
bitter lei einem MitaIieOe Der Geiells
t6uft barber.
,Gie Ga6e 1T ia piel gu Iei6t,"
fagte sr, ,oas tDnute Elm 2a6mer nit
geTh!pTenen 2tr9en ourdfibren. Sd
mar friiber Witglie0 zines Cirrus.
SDnnte i6 osrr ni9t auf Dem qferoe
Iteher uno ein poar &unititiide babel
modsn?"
,Gepib," meinte Der anbere, nbds
miiros iid Io9ar ie6r bi6i4 MADDEN.
S9un Gis bus rur."
.Sie meinen aIio, mr.. Waldd
piiroe nid)t8 odgegen baben?"
n0aqe9en?" perieste Der Shauipies
Lex. rGr pirb iid io8ar ber5Ii6
freuen." =
Qm nddften I6enb, oIs Die betrefs
fenbs S3ene getommen mar, Ididte iid
WaQad an, BON Der Selbin MbI6ieo 5t
ne9men. CUTE Na6t, mein Ser3, CUTE
Na6t!" rief er unb begunn, pie eS in
ietner &o1e porgei6rieben pur, iiber
ben 8aIton gu itetgen.
salt elm" rief ole 6el6in, inoem
ie inn Die Qrme UNI ben Sals legte,
.0u wreiteit pieGlei9t in Den Soo!"
,Nein, nein - i6 reite I'm meme
Gbre," fubr Der &iinitler in Dem Gbdz
ratter ieiner Hole fort, lid bente an
Did unb an mein unbefledtes Ritter
happen, ga tpirb tein 9eio mid trefs
fen. Suite Ndht. quite Wadt!!"
Mit oieien Worten rib er iid aus
Der llmdrmung Ser 2~iebDa6erin los
unb ftirste in Die 9uliHen, mo er feis
mem @ertreter eth aufmlinternoe8
.0oripdrts!" 5urief.
Der fdpong iid tiibn in ben Sattel,
unb ala bos Yfero auf Ser 9iibne err
f6ien. CAB er ii6 einen frdftigen Rud
uno ftanb plDbIid auf Dem Yfsros.
6ier tanste er balb auf bem einsn, balo
auf benz anoeren SUB, fprang Johann
in Die Cuff. mahte einsn Saltp NOR
tale unb peri6nanb. iid mad Mrtiiiens
manier perneiaenb uno &ubbdnoe tperz
fenb, binter Den SuliHen Der anoeren
Seite.
Sas publifum brad. no9oem es
ii9 BON Dem eriten Grftaunen er1oft
bate, in pisbernbes GelG6ter aug. unb
Wallad belt es, trobosm linn Der Britt
nihts tpeniger ais dngenebm mar, bod,
fir oas Mngenebmere. au6 0ieien She'll
ieiner HoIe ppn nun an ipieber ielbit
bur@sufiihrsps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24

bt13en pte !SeI0en getdmpft bdtten,
ipdren aud piele gngldn0er. SDbne
Der erIten 6umilien oss 2anOes. Qudj
timer unIerer 8orfo6ren mar 0drunter,
uno 3ipdr mar 0a5 Der S6abmetiter
Der 3ruppe. 8epor Die StaOt ii6ers
geben mur0e, geIang eS Inn nod, bic
&riegStdHe Dor 0en Spuniern in
Siderbeit gu bringen. 8aIO 0arauf
febrte er na6 Gngldnb 5uriid uno
itdr6. @or Ieinem 9oOe CAB er aber
ieiner Samilie Nuftldrungen ii6er ben
DerborQenen S6ab. Nlf uns iin6
OieTe Nlftldrungen iibertommen. Sbr
8drten bate i'm aIfgenommen. DIS
mir OaS feitgeitellt Batten, Iieben mir
un8 in Sbrem @atbofe bdusIid ME
Der, uno 6dlo batten mir aud ale l1rs
ia6e. nit u%nieren Operationen 3ufries
Sen gu fein. Sbne 8er0a9t gu erre9en,
lit es uns g%elunQen, in ben 8eIiB oe5
70 lange uno 70 O~olitdnOig in 8er9eIs
ienbeit geratbenen S4aBes gu gelans
gen. Mie ba8 geI4ab brauGt jebt
tetn @ebeimuiB me6r gu bIeiben. Wir
miiHen je0pd Die 8emertung porauss
I6iden, WDn6eer pan RuDspoort, 0aB
ais Gbrenmdnner, Die mir iin0, mir
Sbnen ole cine 6dIfte bes S6oBes bas
ben 5utOmmcn Ia1en. 9enn iolan9e
SItenbe beitebt, bat nod nte Elm Sat-
mtrt6 iot6cn Ruben aus ieinen 90
item ge3ogen nte Sic aus uns. 9epre(lt
un6 geidun0en bdben sic uns, als
ipenn mir in Die 9Gnbe pon RGubern
g~efallen ndren. Ni4t ooppeIt, Ion0eru
6unbertfdItig BADEN mir Sbnen 3ublen
miiifen. 0o6 mir lieBen uns 0as rubig
gefalIen, 0enn Sie iolten an uns oers
0ienen. Inter Dem Iebten 3immer
Der0en Gle ben 5ub6oOen dufgegras
ben fin0en, 5ebn SUB lit ous God tief,
un0 0rinRen liegt eine eiIerne 9oHette.
Die alten. guten Dututen baden mir
bereits 6erausgenommen. Die Raj
iette oermaden mir Sbnen uno ite0en
eS Sbnen audi anbejm. ouS God mies
Der 5u5ui6iitten.
Isle m0ften pieqeidt germ ntTen,
pte Die ,berriidten GnglGn6er' in
Mirfli9teit beiBen. 0ieIen Munid
t0nnen mir Sbnen inoeKen gu unIerem
8e0auern niGt erfiilen, Infer name
Tam 3bnen AUDI gIeidgiltiQ iein. oenn
ss Iiegt ni6t In u~nTerer Qbii6t, unS
iemdl5 mie0er in sShrer 6enfipiir6tden
Sta6t o0er in Sbrem @oit9ofe Ieben
81 lafen. lleber infer 8orge6en bralls
den Sic iid peiter feline @eoanten 81
MAIDEN. CUR RedenIhaft sieben
t0nnte uns nlIr Ser 8tndn3minifter Der
&0nigin Gliia6etb, uno OieIer quite
Mann lit i4on felt 5~peibunoert Sab
rem to0t. CD itn0 mir beSipegen une
beiorgt.
.Nenn mir unS in 3utunft bes
frdgniirotgeu 8enebmen8, oas sic
uns g%egeniiber ge3eigt, erinnern, ipers
Oan mir aud ni9t ermangeln, Sbnen
olS Wen16 unb als 8aItpirtb gebii1z
renoe DertbI6dbung 3u 3ollen."
Mbn6eer ban Rubsbpprt f6dumte
ppr Wutb. glber ola Der critic Corn
BEL inn perrdubt ipar, mdd)te ct etne
8emertunQ. Ole iciner Nuffaffung sur
G9re gerei6te. Gr ia9te ndmli9:
n9iefc beripitn'Aten @nglGnoer ipuren
i'm @runbe oenommen bod ni9t 70
perriidt, pie iic idieren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24

Im nG6iten MOrgen fanoen !SoG3s
drbeiter BEN tOoten @r06ner i'm @er0G.
Sn Der einen 6an0 belt er etnsn StrduB
9dms6leomeln, Die an0ere 6otte fih in
ben Rudfad pcrtrolt, gerabe uIs oh iie
i'm bonn Riden berlnterreiben po1te.
SEPT idldft er neben ieinem tleinen
lllt duf oem 6rie0bof, gu benz bic be-
ibneiten 8erae berunterQriiben un0 in
itiQer Mountaineering oie Re9e dienb
pom naben !60hpal0 berd6tommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24

q Ser ii n # ea LIB # # d NJ
, / IL 3 a #, Der bisber Die
Reife iber ben ItldntiT9en Osean itrs
sternommen bat, trdf nsuli6 auf Dem
Rampfer .georic" in; Queenstolpn,
Srldnb, elm. gbarles Clinton @ldo>
)apin ffebt i'm GIter BON 2 Sd6ren 8
Mondten unb 1T eth mutterlpfes Bib
'ten, bas nun Bel Der 6hpeIter oes
8aters in @bislpid GioDitlt9 BON
Eonoon) porIdufig cine 9eimdtb fin
Den foll. Der feline @ldopin perlieb
!, SEEN Yprt NIT folsenoen am ueberz
sieber befeitigten Qngaben iiber feline
lleine BeriDnlidfeit: gG6arles glins
ton 9labpin reiit 0 Neip Yorf nah
2onoon gu 5rdu 6. 9urr." gfuf Der
2iidieite bieier .padetaoreHe" itdno
81 leien: SIS lit Der Sobn Charles
Clinton @laopins. oes Meifteriddftss
S6neef9ubldiifers Der Der. Staten
nno bon &dnhd." DAB Der fleire 5err
DIE &eiie als nerbdtf6eltes S9ooBtino
idmmtliher Oomet unter ben Sahrs
gditen gemaGt bat. labt fid leiht benz
ten. Sn Aueenstoipn barrie bereits
feline Sante, nm i'm in Gmpfang gu
nehnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-24


Dor ettpd biersebn Sdsen lit Dem
l1lrid 9r0oner lpieoer Der 500 be9sss
net. Gs ipur auf elmer 9dfen Wano
oes llntersberges, auf Der @rooner
itanb. nm 9dmsbleameln au broten,
als am SUB Der Mano gerdoe iiber oas
@er0u Der Sco ging unb 81 ibm bers
aufgriibtG 9d mubts 8r0orer plObs
lid an iein 9iiabsrl benten, ME er es
i'm &udiad beruntergetraeen bate, in
Dem ndmlideu 9udIad, ben er beute
ipieber BEL 'i9 bate. llno es idien
inn. dls ipdre Ser toote Iii ipisher i'm
Rudiud, Ser INNER i9ipsrer purbe
uno f9persr, itnb ibn binab3u3ieben
broIte in Die Siefe. nit unipioeriteb-
li6er 8etpolt binunter iiber Die fur6t>
bare Won0. 50 febr er fi6 audi iii
Die fpiben Steine nit Den 9dnoen sinz
frdnpfte, es BALI linn nidts-er muBte
hinqG, unrett6dr! Sein Mtbem ging
teuhenb uno ieine Iuecn quoaen aus
ben SDAlen - Elm Shrei, unb Der 9Drz
per zines Meni6en tonerts. fih einiae
MaIe iibsriaIagrnb, sic Wano binob,
man bOrte nod oas 9uffallen Der NIT
gentlemen Steine, Damn mar es ipteoer
It'll IN Der gerpdltigen 8ergetnlams
felt. -,- - 1fstl{Jo fHb
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-07
tariff que ton as he viewed it.

tariff que ton as lie viewed u.
When Billy was three years old his
mother bought him pair Of short duck
pants. Tie first time they we're washed
they shrank badly. Billy was fat, but bis
mother wedged him into the trousers
against his protest. Billy went out to
play, but in a few minutes returned.
''Mamma," he said, Il can't wear these
parts, they are too tight, tighter than my
skim ''Oli, no, they're not, Billy, /" re-
piled lis mother, nothing could be
tighter than your skin" ''Well these
pants are, because can sit down in my
skin, but can't in these panties."
Young man, did you ever put your
arms around your dear old mother, tell
her that you love her and are grateful for
the tears she has shed and the prayers she
has offered for you? She may think that
you love her without you assuring her
that you do, but it costs you but little ef-
fort to tell her and your words may bring
more joy and sunshine to her heart than
You ever dreamed of. Some young men
will pay two dollars for rig to ride three
hours with seyenty-tive cent girl and
tell her all the nice things they can think
OF that are true, aud more that are not
true, and don't spend five cents or five
minutes ina year to show their old mother
that they care anything for her.
Heuceforthswife-beating may be reck-
oned among the ptotected industries in
Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-07
CHEAP s1Los FOR POOR FARMERS

In The r. NY, page 200, W. H. K.
asks aboHt sil0s for men without capital.
We were in that fix and were wasting
half our corn fodder. We dug seven feet
in the ground and walled up with cobble-
stones off the farm, and cheap cement,
t., little above top OF ground. then stood
up henIloeh 2x6, III around on the wall;
2x4 would ave been better, and they
should he set up four inches back from
the inside OF wall or they are liable to be
diayn too far in when the hoops are
tightened. Our wall is fissislled with
Portland. cement inside and OH bottom
anil slaves are exactly fair with the in
side Of the wall. II they were an inch or
two hack it would do no harm. The
slaves are just as they come from the
lumber ard, without planning or beveling.
Silo is eight feet in diameter; has been
filled three times, and is iii apparently as
good condition as when put up. Last
Summer we put a tx foot top on it to
hold enough to allow for what it would
settle, putting the six foot slaves down
two inches on the outside OF the old ones
haltii z and mailing them, then hopping
and further STAYING the whole top on by
nailit x two 2x4 scanting Is feet long on
the outside, with 60 penny wire nails.
TiIis,silo keeps siIage as well as it can be
kept. 1t cost $57 for labor aud material
then the six foot top cost about $40 more
We had the stone ON the place. 1t is
eight feet in diameter by 20 feet deep.
We have fed six cows from November l
and have enough silage to March 10.
In building again, would go the same
depth in ground, but l would use the
regular silo hoops if could get them,
instead of old tires as mine are, as they
are very hard to put on. If wanted sill
age for Is to 20 COWS | would build two
silos, SO as not to have so much top sur
face. Wall with blickbats or rough stone;
dig the trench around leaving the center
earth in, then stand up old boards around
the inside OF the trench and lay the
stones against the boards; in that way,
any man who can mix mortar car lay a
wall perfectly round and plumb. When
the wall is up to the top throw out the
center earth and plaster the wall and
bottom with half and half cement and
sand put the slaves on your wall, cut
your doors as you use the silage, being
careful to place your hoops right for the
doors. Cut doors with sloping cut, so
they will fit tight when you put them in
as you fill next time, and when your
cheap silo is full of wet hot silage it will
be both water and alright, although
ynn may see through it in places when
dry in Summer. Silos and other saving
institutions are for the poor and those in
debt; those who have plenty of money
do not need them very badly.
A. E. RIfTENHoUsE.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-07
SAW DAUGHTER BLEED TO DEATH

Dover DEL, March 3lst.-The family of
Miss Mary Nickerson, at the country
home OF her father, Owen H. Nickerson,
near Kenton, had to stand and see her
bleed to death, powerless tn stem the
ebbing away of the life-blood Vi the ac-
complished young woman.
Her case will probably go on record as
one of the most remarkable, battling the
skill of five physicians and one a special
ist 1t was a case that positively did
not yield to treatment, although the girl,
with splendid courage and strong con-
stitution, was only i'll day or two.
Friends and relatives of the family,
however. are attributing the loss of the
girls life to the stubbornness of a man
who is charged with having refused to
aid in hurrying the first specialist to the
house, even when offered liberal pay.
Miss Nickerson came home early in the
week suffering with bleeding of the nose.
Her youth and strong constitution caused
her family, in adding her, to rely upon
home remedies for awhile, after which
the family physician, and then a con-
sultant physician, came in response to
hurried calls.
All the customary and modern reme-
dies for nasal hemorrhage failed and the
girl began to grow weaker. As the houl
IF midnight approached and her life
blood continued to ebb away, DIR. ]. E.
Ellegood of Wilmington, the specialist in
eye. throat and nose, was summoned. DR..
Ellegood started from Wilmington at
midnight and found that his trains
nearest stop, to the Nickerson home was
at Clayton, nearly ten miles east. He
left the train at Clayton and was sur
prised to find that every one whom he
:ould find positively refused to take the
irive at the hour. DIR. Eilegood, after
failing to reach Mr.. Nickerson by tele7
graph, boarded the next train for Will
mington to fulfill pressing engagements
with other patients.
Early the following morning the Ken.
ton and Hartly physicians wired fol
specialists from the Uniyersary of Penn
sylvania, and early in the afternoon one
of the uuiversity's foremost throat and
nose specialists was on the scene with
his X-ray apparatus, and was operating
upon the patient.
The examination showed that there
had been a peculiar breaking down OF
the tissue and decadence OF the arteries
in proximity to the nose and throat, SO
that no device nor operation, at that late
day, could save the patients life. The
family believe that if DR.. Ellegood could
have reached her side the night he
started the girls life would have been
saved by a sealirg'of the broken arteries.
The young woman's remains were
bu led yesterday in Odd Fellows ceme.
terry, Camden.
AN ED.--Dy OIllcago WHOLESALE ana
mail order house, assistant manager (man
or wonan) for this county and adjoining
territory. Salary $50 and expenses paid
weekly; expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No in
vestment or experience required. Write
at once for full particulars and enclose
self-addressed envelope. COOPER & Co.
l32 Lake Street, Chicago, III.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

That women should have equal suffrage
with men seems SO reasonable to the un-
preiudiced mind that it has no need of
argument. The burden of proof surely
ought to he with tile denier of this con-
tention.
1t is universal proyerb that no great
man has ever been born who did not
have great mother. And yet the wis
dom of the centuries must find its Water
loo when the ballot takes this field.
The old stock argument, that woman
ought not to have the joint privilege
with man OF making the laws which
govern them both, because after these
enactments have been made she has not
the power to bear her part in their en-
forcement and defense, has reached such
condition of senility as to be listed along
side OF Kipling's "Nan Who Was"
When Madame de Stael was banished
twice by the naughty Napoleon because
her pen was mightier than his sword
when Harriet Beecber Stowe could say
the last word in her immortal "Uncle
Toms Cabin" that was vitality instru-
mental in changing the civilization OF CEN
turtles, freeing both slaves from their
masters and masters from their slaves;
when that great martyr to the cause of
vice -annihilation and race emancipation,
Frances E. Willard, could accomplish
what no man has been able to accomplish,
a world federation for righteousness, it is
too late in the day to talk about the help
lessness of femininity.
With women predominating in our high
schools and limiting at it in our colleges it
is high time to allow the educated mind,
without reference to physical markings, to
rule in the realm OF government.
EVERETT NJ. HILL.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-07
Home Baking
with
ROYAL
Baking Powder

The United States Agricultural Department
has issued land circuIates free) valuable report
giving the results Of elaborate experiments made
by and under the direction Of the Department,
which show the great saving from baking at home,
as compared with cost Of buying at the bakers
Albread, cake biscuit, cruers, etc, are very much
fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when
made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, NEW YORK
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-07
NOTICE!

Middletown, Delaware, March 9TH. 1906.
Having rented the business stand Of tile
late John w. Jolls, in connection with
the Grain business, l am now prepared
to furnish my customers and the public
with the best grades Of Coal. Wood. Lime,
Feed, &c. I respectfully solicit con-
tinuance Of your patronage at the stand
of the late John w. JolIs, Railroad Ave.
just Received a Car Load OF
Good Sawed WOOD.
S. B. Foam.
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-07

"One Of the wonderful things about
every hcme," sa,s the Atclison Globe,
is the scrapbook that mother never
makes. For years she clips out poetry,
receipts for cooking, for Kidding house
OF moths, for increasing interest in tile
Young in church work, for taking ink
.,ots out Of clothes, etc. She hoards
them carefully away, intending 10 some
day mix mp q. little -four pate and put
them in book. But she is always busy
aud the -four paste is never mixed, or if
il IL, tie children get at il and use ii up
before she finds time"
Middletown transcript., 1906-04-07

The TRAsscRrpr, $l.Oo per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Topics Of the Day
THE WICKED PILGRIMS.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Former Secretary John d, Long has
made an immense sensation by PUBLICLY
denouncing the Pilgrim Fathers as eet
of wicked men, who compare most un-
favorably with the Inhabitants OF any
Massachusetts village today, The state
ment is all the moro remarkable because
the people of New England are promo
to resent any reflection upon themselves
or their forefathers, though willing 10
concede that all the rest OF the ear'h
is decetful and desperately wicked Mr.
Long has gotten himself into contro-
versy from which he may emerge without
much credit The historians are AFTER
him the clergy are after him ana the
muck -rakers are after HIM Ihey say
that what he said isn't so and that ne
ought TO have known It wasn't SO, and
even II he knew 1t was so he ought not
TO have said II.
Really. we take little interest in such
controversy as this. We maliciously
delight in seeing the sanctimonious. ego
tlstical and TO a degree pharisaicsl peo-
pie of New England lighting among them-
selves. 1t is such relief from their
usual custom OF iambasting others.
Philadelphians, for instance, whom they
have hated since the days when they
hanged Quaker men and women because
they did not exactly like their brand or
religious doctrine. But We doubt II Mr.
Long has any data by which TO make his
comparisons. II IS true that in the early
years at Plymouth there were good
many people hauled before the Council
and made to suffer. but It should be re-
membered that the village was really
ruled by theocracy, that every mans
slightest act was the public's business
and that there was a supervision OF prl-
vate morals such as exists nowhere to-
day. except in the very best regulated
families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

be thoroughly thrashed out in the
courts in the course of the trial of the
case. It's Importance is manifest to
any one who understands the situation
or who will inquire into the magni-
tude of the rights involved. Undoubt-
cdly, also, the water which is to be
added to the lake supply through the
completion OF the Strawberry Valley
project will come in as part Of the
pleading, and the influence Of that
water upon the surface level of the lake
will have to be computed and consid-
cred.
lnasmuch as the questions are so i'm
portant and the interests involved so
very great, the course of this suit will
be followed with the most anxious in
terest by all residents of the two cnlcf
counties Of the State; and equally Of
course, the array of counsel on each
side will be brilliant and their labors
ingenious and indefatigable; and when
this litigation reaches its conclusion it
Is quite possible, as has happened in 80
many other cases, that conditions will
have so changed that the pleadings
originally made on ore side or the
other will have but little value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

one that is duplicated in New York
all the time 1t makes no difference
how much money they receive in New
York; they make no account of ii, do
not consider that It helps them any;
but If n few million dollars is sent ont
to "move the crops' or to relieve
San Francisco, r tremendous outcry is
raised
The truth is that there is more gold
being produced in the world now than
the world knows well what to do with.
The mines OF the Rand produced for
the first seven months of the year con-
sIderably over $60,000,000 Ill gold, and
that production is so even, so certain,
80 assured, that it can be reckoned al
average production Of those mines for
June and July, the average production
showed difference of less than two
ounces In the amount of gold recovered
daily during the two months That is
to say, in July the average daily pro-
duction was, as near as could be reck-
oned 1864 ounces; in June the daily
average was lo,Sob ounces.
The United States is producing gold
at the rate of over 57,o00,000 month,
and yet if some concern should take
S5,000,000 out Of New York in any two
months, there would be loud outcry
raised about the depletion of the gold
supply, although New York in the
meantime would have had pretty near
Sl5,0o0,000 of our home produced gold
TO make good the loss Of the S5,000,000.
There is no question, however, but
that the enormous product of gold is
having an effect upon prices and upon
the interest rate. New York was re-
Gently obliged to pay four per cent for
money, although 1T had been borrowing
money for years at three and one-half
per cent, and part Of the time for as
low as three per cent. Boston also,
which had been borrowing as low as
New York, had to pay four per cent on
its new Issue of bonds, and this is the
first time in ten years that it has paid
that rate. 1t is the common knowledge
of every one that the ordinary prices of
living have increased tremendously
within the past few years. This in
crease may be partly on account of the
growing population, but undoubtedly
ii is partly chargeable TO the compare
lively lower valuation of gold, caused
by the enormous production, The world
is said to be gold hungry, but certainly
it appears that its appetite for the
yellow metal is being pretty well sa
tiated by this time.