davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-12
Ia MNTA WINS
Both Games q Football On Last
Saturday. I.

+ ) I. Il
About 800 people were out to the fair
grounds last Saturday - sss the two Ia
Junta high school teams meet the local
slsvsns. At two o'clock the referees
whistle sounded and the game between
the second teams was on and Il was a
hotly contested game from start to finish.
resulting in the score Of II 70 o in favor
Of the boys from our neighboring city.
At three o'clock the first teams lined
up and both. seemed determined that the
game would not result in tie as did the
one Of last Friday. The players were
the same with the exception that for
Rocky Ford Beeler was playing tackle In
place Of Gregory and Turner was on half
in place Of Bostwiek. who was unable to
play.
Rocky Ford kicked to La Junta and
after . few serimmagss Hohnbaum
dropped the ball in making an end run
and Warner recovered It and, carried it
over the line for . Touchdown. They
m,sssd the goal. leaving the score s to 0.
Rocky Ford seemed more determined
than ever and twice BY blowing through
the La Junta line they placed the ball up
on the tan yard line but were unable to
score. Ths first half ended with the bali
well up In La Junta's tsrritory.
In the second half Hendricks was shift
ID tohaM and Turner to quarter and the
crowd looked for . different showing. but
instead the boys went completely "a
pieces and twice lost the ball on fumblss
which we're recovered BY Ia Junta men
and carried over for touehdowns. They
kicked goal each time making the score
IL 70 o. ~
Rsfsrss-Ihompson Of La Junta.
Umpirs-Morris Of Rocky Ford.
Tims-ksspsrs- and Draper.
Time Of halvss-26 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
The Cuddruple Bank RObberieS
=By George NJ A an-=

from a glance in their faces that he
would take for granted they were tell
ing the truth
Such a man was Mr. Randolph. a lit
tie stoOp-shouldered, very plainly dress
ed. keen-eyed and sure Of every word OF
move he made in spite OF having passed
the prime Of lie. his COuntenance was
chiefly reflective Of straightforward
ness.
They stoOd~waiting for few moments
on the platform Of the station. Jarvis
could get near enough 10 catch only an
occasional phrase Of their speech.
A little more careful in the future.
\ banking man cannot afford 70 lose
Of trouble for you" came I'm broken
snatches from the lips OF the older man.
Young Heath responded IN such NUT
tered apologies as might have been ex-
pected Of a schOOlbcy up before the
principal for a lecture. The whole thing
was most painfully apparent The bank
examiner was making a last attempt TO
save from disgrace the son Of one whom
he wished to help.
It was plain from his manner and look
that lie assistant had been from the be
ginning more Of a trial than a help Jar
Wis could not but wonder II ne paid a
salary 10 such an assistant at all.
At last the Philadelphia express came
steaming into the station. Heath gripped
his big suitcase and climbed aboard.
Jarvis barely noticed the suitcase. It
was a very plain and obviously new
affair, made extra strong by heavy
brass bindings.
Yet, In the single glance he bestowed
upon the case Jarvis detective eyes had
taken In the two painted letters H on
the end and the long scratch along one
side.
The Continuation Of This story VIII
Ee Found In TOmsrrOv's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12

wo'k dat he done got to 30 to de
fune'al of his brothah today"
What did he work at2' Jarvis
NOW. deed I knows nah place
bettah'n to asst such a question like
dat He done wok nights-an' he
wuz a real gent man. too. He done
buy dat bed hisself.'
what sort Of looking man was
hep"
He was a pow'fu, fine lookin' man.
was Mr.. Hoffman"
WAS he very tall2" Jarvis pursued.
''Yessuh-he wuZ big man."
Jarvis himself could boast exactly
five feet ten.
Taller than I am?" he asked.
"Wall. now, mebbe he wasn't quite
so TAN as you-all. But he was pow
ful heavy
Fat YOU mean"
"Nessuh."
Like him?"
Jarvis pointed to one Of his COM
panions. who might have tipped the
scale at a hundred and ninety.
All dunno Mebbe he wasn't quite
so fat as him. All reckon mebbe he
was he light or dark2" Jarvis per-
''Sho'. he wuz a w'ite man"
"Did he have black hair like him.
Jarvis pushed his question, pointing
to The black locks Of the plump de-
evan. nossuh. I don think it wuz
quite so da'k as that
"Was IL like mine
An dunno-Ihebbe IL was dahkah
than yoa's You-all amt got such
pOWanTuI dahk hath.
Did he wear whiskers2
"NoSsah-he done hab his face
shade by de bahbah. But he done got
big mustache.'
what color we're his eyes2'
"Ah dunno. Abs pow'ful shot
sighted about eycs, An is
"Weu. / thank you. We may come
and see him another time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAvE ~ UNIoN sTATIoM.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, 25D ST. NEW YORK
200 a. m.-Diner Pullman Parlor.
1900 a. m--5-hour train.
1880 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car
tlsee a. m-Diaer and Observation Pullman
q 90 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
400 D. m--"ROyal Limited" All Pullman
Ftve-hour.
ft:0e 2. m.-COaches 70 Philadelphia
$500 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor
IS 90 ,. n--COaChes 20 New York.
s12;l5 N.T.-Sleepers TO New York
'2:52 a. In--Sleepers 70 PhilaaeI phia and New
York
ATLANTIC CITY. f7:Oo. geo. tn;OO a. m.
go. 's:eo D m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
.zs2. Co. 10 60 200 $50. fs.oO .s ns 900
100. us. f2:O5. .s.Oo. f5:2o, ts.so TOO :iS.
t4:l5. 500. 1903 $50. $50. $50 tlC9 fs:Oa
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, "1:27. IS 80 .. n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE. $40 a m, 'sso6 .. m. 1870 night
PITTsBURG. 80 r. N. '1:Z7. 's:IO p n,
sl2:30 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 . "a.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m
WHEELING, $40 a. m. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m, f{:05. T5:0e D. m.
FREDERICK. fs.20. 1910 ts1 a m. Il so,
" %, f5:45- p. m
HAGERSTOwN. 1910 a. m, $500 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS, T-20, 800 a. m. fI2:05 noon
Is 20 3 30. 1870. an0 1880 p N.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday onlv.
TELEPHONES az all OF the following
Ticket Offices: 1917 G ST Tel Main 1891; 81!
Station Ticket Onet. Main 1859; InferTna-
zion Bureau Main 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
CHAPTER XXI
THE BANK EXAMINER.


THE three detectives looked at each
L other in despair. Pretty good de-
scripuon You got out Of her, young
man." one of them spoke. without sar-
casm In his tone. 81 reckon we'd bet
ter forward it-WashingtOn or Phnly
would sure get him quick
Somewhere between five feet and
seven: weight, one hundred to three
hundred pounds. hair light or dark;
yes-color unknown; wore a mustache
if ne hasn't had it taken OF.
ITS a pity We didn't get her to tell
us he was somewhere between six
teen and a hundred. II wouldn't have
been any use to ask her whether he
wore white ducks OF mourning. She
couldn't have told"
1--WE might try the neighbors." the
other plainclethes man suggested.
$40 use" Jarvis replied. Mr.. Hon-
man worked nights. But-say. the tele-
graph messenger who hunted up that
house will remember having done IT.
That's right; Wen stop there and
get hold of him"
After showing the message to a doz-
en- boys, a freckled-faced, snub-nOsed,
understood youth, Of perhaps fifteen.
claimed 70 as one ne had delivered.
Sure dat was de one WOt I took out
10 the woods yesterday. Say. mister.
don't send me there with no more"
But what was the man like-the man
who took IT, Jarvis Queried, eagerly.
1T wasn't no man. IL was an old
niger woman She come back an said
they wasn't no answer an give me de
price"
There was one question to which Jar
Wis had forgotten TO obtain a possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12

answer from the old negress, and when
Philadelphia detective had identified
him and he was released after the two
policemen brought him back to the sta
ton, he went all the way out Midlaud
avenue again to get the forgotten infOr-
nation.
How long has Mr. Hoffman been
boarding with vOu2F he asked when he
again beheld the plump. black face.
"Ah don perzackly disremembah,
she spoke cautiously. "Ah think il was
about a little bit ovah a week"
Another possible clue TO the mans ap-
pearance suggested itself TO his mind.
"Auntie, did you buy that bed there,
or did he get it himself2"
''Sho, he done give me de money. an
All went 10 do stab, an / done show
dem de papah what he wrote on. an
dey done
For an Jarvis knows she is stin am
plifying that account. He hurried away
and boarded car for the station.
He did not ride all the way to the
station. AS the car was passing a large
bank building i'm the business section
his eyes fell upon the now familiar fea-
lures of young Howard Heath coming
He was with an older man. Instinc-
lively Jarvis knew that this was his
superior, the bank examiner Of whom
Comptroller Walker had said he was
the best in the land.
Jarvis Ieaped from the step Of the car
Trusting that young Heath would not
recognize him he passed quite close to
the pair.
Yes, Mr.. Randolph" Howard Heath
was replying to something the older
man had said.
"Tn just walk on down TO the sta
ton with yOu,' Mr.. Randolph said, con-
sulting his watch: Il guess 1 have
time"
The detective followed in their wake.
He could not catch any of the CONVEX
sation which passed between the two
men.
But he had an occasional glimpse OF
Che older mans face when ne turned
10 say something to his assistant.
There are some men for whom a pay
ing teller would cash a pretty good
sized check il they merely claimed 70
have been identified at that bank He
would feel so sure Of their honesty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
STUDENTS DEBATE
ON DISTRICT RULE

Resolved, That the citizens OF the
District Of Columbia should be allowed
10 vote for the head or heads OF their
government and for representative or
representatives In Congress This will
be the subject 70 be debated by the
junior and senior debating sections Of
the Georgetown Law School next
month
The junior society will be represented
by Joseph T. Abbott, Of Tennessee, and
Nelson r. McKernan. or the District.
the senior society by Hugh G. Todd and
Chester A. Gwyun, the former member
OF the Legislature Of the State % Wash
ington. and the latter resident OF
the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Jarvis, a young detective employed on
tho Philadelphia force. Is not receiving en-
SouraEement from his suDeriors for his
good work Early one morning. a little
after 2 O'Clock. there Is a terrific expio-
sion, and n national bank in the vicinity
OF the police station is blown up. A
snort time afterward messages are re-
celved from Washington. Baltimore. and
Boston telling that a national bank IN
each OF these towns had be en- blown up.
~ = amount OF money stolen Is relatively
sm ali except in the Boston bank, where
million dollars are taken. The crimes
are laid TO anarchists A Few weeks later.
another series OF simultaneous explosions
shocks the entire country This uHe me
loss has fallen most heavily on the bai-
Umore national bank. where mllllou hl4
a half dollars have been stolen. Mr..
Heath. the Philadelphia bank president
and magnate. has been impressed Win
the work OF Jarvis In recovering a neck
lace stolen from his daughter, ana ne
sends Tor him, telling him 10 discard lhe
anarchisttc theory and solve the mystery.
Jarvis takes mp his quarters IN the healh
home and falls in love with Alice Heath
the daughter. Miss Heath asks him 20
tell her something about Dawson van
Cerdam. a rich young man, ana JARVIS
fearing that she IS in love with the man.
does not tell her that ne knows him to be
a crook Jarvis finds that Howard Heath.
the son OF the banker, is employed as an
assistant 70 q Federal bank examiner
and thar he has been working IN the
banks where the explosions and robberies
take place. He goes 20 Washington ana
finds Heath in the clutches Of Wander
dam and his associates. and that the
youug man Is spending much money Con
,-i,,-ed tbaf there is sonnet hing mysterious
about the crowd. Jarvis goes 20 Baltimore
and while IN that city is startled by an
other explosion. whIS'' wrecks a haiiohai
bank He IS the hrst on 80 scene anu
dnds a telegram stating mysteriously that
walter is dead and viii Pee buried az
O'Clock Believing that this ls the clue TO
tine mystery ne starts back 90 Washing
ron from where the telegram was sent
To and the sender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
sEABoARD An LmE.

I0:os e. m. 6Sill. Florida Fast Man o.
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers %
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor car
Jacksonville &c TRmpa. Through sleepera 10
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
AS D m daily. The FlamingO.'' OuicE-
est Florida train. Through coaches to Jack
sonviIle Pullman Eleepers 70 JacksoavIiI-
ST. Augustine, AK. BeacS. Miami and
Knights Key. CS-rec ing for Havana Din
Is p. m. .sg.g seaboard ExpresS
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers p,
Savannah, Jacksonville. AM Tampa Ais
to Atlanta. Birmingham. ard Memphis Dia
ing cars.
Ticket Onice, 1913 New York ave. n. "
Z A HARDWOOD. c. 7 A
c. 3. Ryan. q. p n. Portsmouth Va
C. z. Phillips. d. P A. Washington, D. c.
no7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12

". would be fool enough 10
show it to you. do your"
The police captain had a certain
amount Of old Maryland cnivalry about
him.
NO" he said instantly. 81 beg your
pardon, IL was a little excited But
why didn't YOU show ms this before2'
ITO ten the truth. ] wasn't sure that
IL had any connection with the eNplO-
sion last night / thought 50 till L hur-
ricd OF with q to Washington. But
concluded ] vas mistaken when they
told me they had had no explosion
but. what did you take it to Wash
ington for2 Why didn't you bring II
straight to us2"
JaT-vis knew how TO get out Of a dif-
fculty by turning things into a laugh
at himself.
We'll" he grinned. I'm working on
a little pet theory OF my own. I'm not
so dead sure myself that IL isn't silly,
hut that 1 don't dare tell any one what
II is yet. I'm being paid my salary TO
work out that theory, but not TO get
laughed at for It."
"Oh. we'll" the captain suddenly
changed the line OF conversation.
We're only wasting time with this
The thing TO do IS to get a description
OF this man. And. if Il will do you any
good or help YOU with your little pet
theory. why I'll let YOU go along with
the men I send. I amt much afeard
you'H run away. and guess IL H-ouldn {
be much harm n YOU did"
He turned 20 an officer standing by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
A Home Remedy that
Reduces Fat.

Would you like 10 have a nice firm
figure, but escape the tiresDme. bone
breaking exercise or the soll-sickeuing
diet OF the old-time plan az reducing
excess desh2
Then 90 10 the druggist and ask for
this Inexpensive mixture. y ounce
MarmOla. p ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic, and 3lz ounces Pepper
mint Water. Take a teaspOonful after
meals and at bedtime, and IL few
weeks you can be as mt physically a 6 a
fawn. Mix these ingredients at home II
YOU wish, but see that you get the
MarmOla in a sealed package. When
fresh &c acts quicker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

published as Information; not guaranteed.
2.CC o. m daily-FOr Virginia West virginia
and Kentucky points Puumans.
$50 D. IN Iy-CT$CINNATI-ST LOFTS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 s.
Louis with Pullman sleeper 10 Chicago.
Stops only al important stations. Pullman )
finest equipment
1910 D m daily-F. F V LIMITED for
Cincinnati Louisville. the West Southwest
and Northwest. Pullman sleepers
c & o. la carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices 5l3 PennsTIvaDIa
avenue. 1888 + street, and Union Station
TelephOns Main 1865 and zoo for tickets. bag
gage checks reservations. taXicsbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Y B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans AshevilIo 8 a. m and 1876 d m
For Chattanooga and Memphis, SEQ a. "a
daily.
mfngham, New Orleans. 1910 p. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville, ChattanooEa
Nashville, Memphis. 40 a m daily
Sleeping car open after 10 D. nj
For Atlanta, Birmingham. CoIuna bia
Charleston, Augusta Aiken Savarnah Jack
sonville and Florida points. AIS D. m daily
L. 5. BROWN. General Agent.
Ee4-tf-exm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
Stomach Troubles
VanIsh
Like Magic "a

Would you Ike 10 eat all you want 70. and
what you want 10. when you want 70. With
out chance for trouble in your stomach
Would YOU ike TO say FAREWELL for the
rest OF your life 20 Dyspepsia. INDIGES-
TON Sour stomach Distress after eating.
Nervousness CATARRH OF THE STOA-
ACH, Heart Fluttering, Sick Headache and
CONSTIPATION2
Then send me 10 cents 20 cover cost of
packing and I viii mail you absolutely fres
one OF these wonderful Stomach Drafts
They regulate the bowels. relieve soreness
strengthen every nerve ard muscle OF your
stomach relieve you al once and make you
feel Ike new man or woman So write
today enclosing 10 cents for the postage. etc.
and get one OF these wonderful Stomach
Drafts tina ARE CELEBRATED because they
CURE where medicines fail. Write d.. O.
g Young, IG National, Bank Bldg. Jackson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
Washington Southern Railway.

For Richmond and points south via Fred
ericksburg-Leave Union station daily. 400
q. m. TBS a. m 10 90 a. m 1901 noon. 1.O5
D. m 4:25 ,. IA. $40 .. M 7.25 D. m 1900
D m Local for Fredericksburg 500 o n,
daily. Time OF departure and connections not
guaranteed noi5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
Stands as Straight Now
As He Did When Forty.

Inc Senator is as straight as he was
at forty, with spring in ms step and his
old humor working all the time He
made some excellent speeches last ses--
sion. and is expected 70 take a still
more active part I'm affairs the coming
session The Depews are very promi-
nent, and considering the Senator'S
age, very active socially.
The oldest man in the House IS Nehe-
niah Day Sperry Of Connecticut, who
viii be eighty-hve years cid next July.
He Is very deaf. and one OF the big men,
physically, Of the House He never
stays in the House after D. m. no
matter what the urgency may be. His
habits in other regards arc just as fixed
and regular, and while ne shows the
effect Of age, he is apparently willing
and able 10 go on working at his Job
indefinitely.
There is a considerable number OF
men between seventy and seventy-fve
years OF age in the two houses. General
Sherwood OF Ohio will be seventy-dve at
his next birthday. and ne has spent most
OF the time holding various OFFICES, de-
spite that he has been Democrat and
lived in Ohio. Gen. J. Warren Keifer
Is another remarkable veteran: his al
most seventy-four years sit as lightly
and gracefully on him as does the full-
dress suit that he wears from morning
20 night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
Dissertations On
Our Statesmen

- BID fathers OF Congress have re-
turned for the session generally
very much improved IN health
When they left Washington IN
e9ugust, not q few Of the elders showed
me signs Of the severe strain imposed
py the long term of hard work and the
extreme heat Of the summer. But they
nave come hack refreshed and almost
without exception looking years younger
than when they went away.
The oldest man In the Senate Is Steph-
enEon of Wisconsin, who was eighty
years old on June % last. His hair Is
still brown, with only a touch Of gray.
He had a period OF indlsposition last
spring, but is in excellent condition
again this fall.
Cullom of Illinois was eighty years
old on November just past. and ne
has received many congra tulations on
passing the four-sCOre mark and on the
fact that after his severe Illness three
years ago he has gained ground stead
lily and today looks better. and feels
better than the last two years.
senator Frye of Maine is over seventy
elght, ana has gained flesh, strength,
ana color since last summer Senator
Hale Is several years younger
The most remarkably preserved man
in either house is ChaunCey NJ. Depcw.
VINO VIII be seventy-seven years old next
April, and whose friends tei him that
~ ne Keeps growing younger year by
year, he VIII be capering arounJ in an
utterly unreliable fashion by tne time
he is 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
Herb Specialist.

OF Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed 70 cure or relieve any and
ali ailments Mems complaints a specially
N A. LOUIS & SONS. litS al 81. y. ".
aust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
Three Pictures
In Taft's Office.

Just three pictures adorn the walls
OF President Taft's private office, an
immense room overlooking what was
once the Roosevelt tennis court
In the center Of the room is the
Presidents mahogany desk. and. nat
urally. a rather COmmOdiOus chair. Over
the mantel hangs q rather small Dor
trait OF the Presidents father. To the
right of Mr.. Taft. VINO sits facing
the North, Is a large photograph OF
Theodore Roosevelt. To the left IS an
oil painting OF the President himself
a set OF United States reports, In book
cases, extends nearly hair way around
the walls of the entire office.
Conspicuous in the office Of former
Eraphed copy of John J. Ingalls, "Op-
portunity.' one Of Mr.. RoOsevelt's IA
vorite bits of verse, which has no place
now IN the Taft office.
=
Representative Samuel w. Smith. OF
Michigan. Chairman OF the House Dis
tTict Committee. has set n record when
II comes to brief biographies for the
new Congressional Directory. Mr.
Smiths tells about himself in less than
Two lines. some OF the sOlOns use as
mnay as thirty. Mr. Smiths biography
is given as follows:
Samuel William Smith, Republican.
OF Pontiac, was elected 20 the Fffty-fifth
Congress, and has been reelected 70
each succeeding Congress.
Mr.. Smith also enjoys the d.stInCtiOn
or being one bf the smallest men. phys
ically. in the House, running Represen-
tative Hardwick, Of Georgia. a second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
CHAPTER XXI.
RArTrNORE I,ANDLADY.

a BALTIMORE LANDLAD4-
AY." Jarvis snapped angrily
you don't suppose that. if I
had not come by that honest
". 1 would be fool enough 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12

DIR. NICHOLSON 5'@ 35 y 4 81
Nervous disease. ScIauca. Goitre. Eczema.
Catarrh. all diseases Of either
sex. lowest charges. personal attention: con
tra-ted disease cured very quickly. no2-cf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25

DO you know that this drain
has Largely stopped, and that
Southern men and boys are now
finding more avenues of employ
ment at home than elsewhere?
Do you know that the tide of
investment of American and for
elgn capital and the movement
OF population is turning south
ward as never before, and that
wonderful things are in store for
this section?
Do you know that though the
value of the South's cotton crop
with seed is between 500, OOO,-
600 and $500, 900, 900 year, that
value is less than a third Of the
total value OF the South's annu-
al agricultural production?
Do you know that with a
population less by 100000 or
4, 100000 than what the total
population Of the United States
was in 1860, the wealth of the
South is $4,000, 000,O greater
than the total wealth of the
whole country in 1862"