davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
STOCKS ARE DULL
important Operators Are Not Incline5
To Resume Active Speculation
Prices Off at End.

New York, May 25-The stock mar
| ket today did not reflect much incl
nation to resume active speculation
or the part of operators of great in
portance. The anxiety felt yesterday
on account of the nature Of some es'
Inmates of crop conditions in Kansas
and neighboring States was somewhat
relieved today. owing TO the more
cheerful views OF the situation, but
| the relief failed 10 revive the stock
market
The weekly bulletin Of the weather
bureau took favorable view of the
days. but showed general deficiencies
of temperature for the week. The
small wave of animation during the
first hour. during which some effort
to lift prices was made, was followed
by a lapse into torpid conditions,
which promised the dulest day for
many weeks. The threat thus convey
ed of an approaching period of leth
argy in speculation had a discour
aging effect on some holders who were
looking for a prompt advance.
The liquidation of some importance
in one or two principal stocks was al
tributed to this motive. The early
drop in United States steel threaten
ed interruption OF the daily success
ct. of i,h ha
ity has been making, but this was
avoided when it stilfened to 81 lat
in the day.
This belated movement was of con,
cradle sympathetic effect on the whole
list. An advance in the prices of re
fined copper at the Metal EXchange
was announced and there were re
ports that the selling price had beer
lifted by selling agency Of the prin
cipal producers Their reports CAV,
figures OF sales thus far this month
that pointed TO Il volume of deliveries
for May considerably in excess of any
month since the prevailing revival Sc
In, and well in excess OF the prevail
inhg rate of production.
The action of the copper indus.
trials in the face of these favorable
advices was illustrative of the general
of the whole mar.
ket to developments. In the final
dealings there was a general set bach
X whicl Reading, ST Paul and West
ern Maryland We're particularly weak
Business left off duh with prices on
Il down grade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
Ground TELEPHONE.

The introduction OF magazine rifles
into the army is said to have ended
the custom OF using the rife as tele.
phone by placing the muzzle to the
ground and listening at the breech for
movement OF distant cavalry. A new
apparatus on the same principle is the
acoustele OF NJ. Martel. a French In.
ventor. This is a trumpetshaped tube
a yard or more high, inclosing a cen.
trail cone, and II is, claimed to be so
sensitive that the tick of watch can
be heard several hundred yards away.
In listening for sounds through the
earth, It is best placed in a special
hole
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. May RE.
cripts 3i.SO1: exports $4,000; SPOT
strong; No. . red 145 nominal ele-
vator: No. = red AS nomi1al fob.
lnoat. Under the strong influence OF
big supporting orders, light south.
west receipts bsllish crop news from
Kansas. and heavy covering OF snor's
wheat advanced o new Mig, records
today. This was followed ny a severe
afternoon break under realizing and
the faal prices. while 3 higher on
May. were 3. Al cent lower on otter
months. Nav closed Ia; July 1854
CORN-R ceipts none; exports
$50: spot fun. No. So elevator aud
81 fob. afluat: No. white sac and
No , yellow Siig 70 b. aaoat all nomi.
nal Options were vya:. closing .
mia net higher May S5iS July sos
oATS-Receipjs $3.50: exports
80: 500 firm: mixed g. nominal /;
white G3lRR67; clipped white GA 20
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
'ST|LL ADVANCING
Prices of All Grains Toucned New
High Levels Yesterday
Closed Weak, However.

Chicago. H., May 25.--WffIGAT- --
Heaviness at the star. tne snarl
rally which carried May and July 10
new high points and the severe slump
| late in the session wsre the salient
features of today's trading. The tcl
fer May was 1854; July 1l9I2. Dur
ing the gerater part OF the e-siCn
there was heavy selling OF distant
futures by southwestern interes =
which suggested to many traders the
possibility of the sensa ionai reports
circulated at the previous session re-
garding the croD conditions in Kan
sas and Oklahoma beng considerably
exaggerated.
On the reports OF much larger yield
for Kansas pit traders were inclined
to favor the selling side, The report
that harvesting had begun in throe
counties in Texas and, that fields
which had previously been pre-
nounced dead. were threshing oct u
to IS bushels per acre, prompted +
ltional sales Tie sentiment be.
came decidedly bearsh aad the
close was weak, 1s0l,s below yes
days final figures
No. 2 red 15fIl55A No, ; red lit
also; No. > hard l35m142; Ne. )
hard 130G1&G. July oronec 1850
1883. highest 1879 lowest 1115.:
closing l177sm177M. May closed
ILL., September l1rl2.
CORN-May sold .oGay at 75ta:
July II both new high record
marks With the exception of IA
3rief period at the star; the market
was strong ali day owing to persist
ant covering by shorts based on the
Iecided falling off ~ acceptauces
from thee ~. The more deferred
futures were somewhat neglected
The market closed strong FOR MAY
and July and about steady for other
months.
No. 2 7512: No. yellow 1ji9 No.
2 white 10; No 3 75@75A No. 3
yellow 75i5 July opened 1o1s q 70M;
highest 711a lowest 70is closed
70ls a 10&s. Nav closed 15is; Seq
tomber GSis
OATS-This market also advanced
70 new high marks when May Sold at
80 and July Al Sc The market,
however, failed to retain the gains
owing to the mere O; :ess realizing
brought out by reports OF rain II
many sections. Til close was heavy
with prices almost at the low point
although MAY and July were sin 4
above the previous close.
No. white G3i5 No. , white G1MI
g standard G2': jrly opened j5E. a
J5h highest 70; loves 5iTs; closed
Ijl2; May cl,sel G2I&; September
t55s T45&.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May 25.--Money on ca
easy. 1l2M17s per cent: closing hi,
134.
Time loans steady ana dull; sixty
days, ninety days pa m2l&; sin
months 3m2A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3ia to pen
cent.
Sterling exchange steady demand
1880; sixty days ISG 25n 4SG.30. Bal
silver 52%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Nav 25.-CATTLE-Re
~cipts 5000 ztsaiy TO strong: ste
55aT725. cows and heifers 360TG75
calves 80 n Go: stockers ard feed
erS 3@0d,t5.
HOGS Receipts 1900: "a Il
hicher. caoice heavy shipping ASA
80: butchers -5Rd 750. Eight miNe
7foG7l5: choice Ign 72Od $50,
packing 73pH7I5: bulk Of sales 72oT
.TIN
SHEEP Receipts 1900: = h'rh
ar: sheep 21sd61j: lambs 650G e65;
yaarlings 7n0 II as.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS

Steady.
CHEESE Steady, unchanged.
EGGS-Steady (western not quot
ed.
Options opened steady
at unchanged prices. which were
maintai-sd during the early session by
the reuCrt OF NAY and the steadiness
cf the French cables. Later some
leading trade interests were sellers
and with the bull support withdrawn
prices eased off. the close being bars-
ly steady, net unchanged to 10 points
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

lower. Sales 1880 bags May 10
m7.20. Spot quiet; No, Rio ~ as;
Mild quiet; Cordoya ga m12&.
SUGAR Raw finn; fair rerinir &
342m345 centrifugal 90 test 392N
395; molasses sugar 317@320; re-.
fined steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

and butcher steers 550G675; stock
ers and feeders 45oG535; cows and
heifers 525@ 57j; Texas and Indian
stsers 455m675.
HOGS-Receipl7 100 Q; fire hish-
er, pigs and lights 475a Ia; packers
720M735; butchers and heavy 74om
100,
SHEEP Recepte 5000: l01l5
higher; natives i50aG50; lambs 100
@S25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
silver Lininos to Black Clouds.

"Of course notice things" said the
girl In the stocking department. and
one OF the things ! have noticed Is
hat the stockings with the brightest
ed. blue and green spots are bought
~ people dressed in the deepest
mourning. Yes. that's right. Funny.
lint it?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
Character Indlspensabls.

Talent helps man to obtain sue
less, but 1t Is character which Sc
'ures il for him. A man will succeed
With character and very little talent.
lAd will never succeed without char
lcter, whatever talent he may have at
Ms disposal. O'Rell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
eouthbound
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

For Memphis ana Way Isnd'ro.
Ferd Herold ..... Sat, May 20. m
Peters Lee ... Monday, June 2. pm
For psdueah, Evansville, LOUISVILLE
Cincinnati and intermediate isrdino,
Peters Lee ...... Sat, May %, am
For %. Louis ans way LANDING.
Ferd Hercld. zee. wed. May, 20. am
For Freight sne Passage sppiy a
Halliday q Phillips wha7oost Cairo
RosEHr 6. LEE. c. BOURNE.
General Manager. GA Pa
General, ofiess.t seuts Front street
hsnayhiA TsaA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

2:20 a. m, Memphis and Nashville.
1925 n. m, Memphis aud New Or
leans Limited.
600 a. M, Paducah and Louisville.
IA p. m, Daily Memphis aud New
Orleans.
1:4t p. m, Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooea and Atlanta.
i:3o p. m. Fulton and Mafied ae-
commodation.
$50 p. m, Paducah and Louisville.
600 p. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets, sleeping ear
Accommodations and further informa-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo. I'll.
J n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
s. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. II. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
81 Oils CATTIE

St Louis. MAY 25.-CATTLE Re
ceipts 5000: steady: Texans strong
10 10 higher; native shipping and eX-
port streets e25d710; dressed beef
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
Philosophy.

Philosophy is finding out how many
hings there are In the world which
'ou cant have II YOU want them. and
lon't want IL you can have them 49,
1uck
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
CENTRAL
Corrected to May 9th, 1909.
THE FAST MAIL RourE.
Trains Leave Cairo:

-1:15 a. m, Daily Chicago vestibule
Limited. arriving Chicago 1880 IA. IN.
2:12 a. Daily St. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 7:03 a. IN.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
1870 a. m, st, Louis Special
500 a. m, Chicago Daily Express,
except Sunday.
900 a. M, st. Louis Morning lex.
press, daily.
11:f5 a. m, st. Louis Fast Mail
11:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 y. M, Daily st. Louis Limited
2:35 p m, Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effngham. NATION Champaign
$40 p. m, Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 y. m, Chicago and Eastern
Express.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis May 15.--WHEAT--
September 1l2ls-i1z4; July 1909;
cash No. l northern 134h; No. !.
northern 1924.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

How a lucky man does enjoy point
ing with pride to his superior judg
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
Women Become Cowboys.

Othello, Wash.-Crab Greek women
turned cowboys and went in search OF
a COW that had strayed. They rode 20
miles on horseback chasing the I'M
ruly animal with bunch of wild cat
tie. They dismounted. tied their horses
and climbed down a steep elf onto a
narrow ledge. where the cattle had
punched. aud succeeded in driving the
cattle out on a fiat where the stray
COW was captured and driven triumph
antly home The ride has been a
source Of admiring comment
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

The face value OF courage shows up
when il faces misfortune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, May 25.-Thc following
ar loads represent the lays move
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

A woman is really in hurry IL she
saws goOd-by that way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent good piano for
ummer. Address H., this office.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
Tho Real Work.

Some people have an idea that a
humorist must be bubbIing over with
fun all the time. which. idea is incor.
rect, of course, because a humorlst
cannot afford to crack Jokes or tell
funny stories when he needs the money
they might bring to him when sold.
Instead Of appearing funny. therefore.
he is a lusubrious sort OF wretch with
big ears.
However. sometimes a humorous re
mark will fan from his lips, but he
always sells it later on. II he's lucky.
John Nendrick Bangs was greeted
by gushing young lady not long ago.
"oh. I'm so glad to meet you" she
told him. y have wanted to ask you
II 1t IS hard work to write jokes?'
Hard work to write them?" he
murmured. Not at all. The real
hard work comes when one tries to
think them into being"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
HIGH WAGE CITIES.
Chicago Holds tho Lead In Most of tho
Building Trades.

Chicago Holds tho Lead In Most Of tho
Building Trades.
While Chicago labor is perhaps the
best paid Of any community anywhere.
It has always been accepted as well
established fact that American work.
men generally receive better wages
per hour than those Of any other coun.
try among the civilized nations. There
has been. however. very general i'm
preston that the eastern cities OF New
York. Philadelphia and Boston were
more generous in the matter Of wage
schedules and that workinSmen in
New York we're the best paid Of any
In the country. The Chicago bureau
Of labor StHt!StIcS offers some figures
which In Il measure change the aspect
Of the prevailing impression. In TWEEN
ty-one Of the rorty-Slx selected princi-
pal trades the bureau shows that the
highest hour scale Il paid In Chicago,
New York city. Philadelphia. Boston,
Cleveland. rIttSburS and Buffalo and
that. moreover. Chicago leads among
the hour cI&SS Of workers.
Chicago linotype operators. for In
stance. get an average of almost ~
cents per hour. which Is the highest
average paid to any body OF crafts
men. On the othrr hand. Baltimore
enjoys the dubious distinction OF pay
ing about the SMALLEST wage of any OF
the cities cnImrrated-S cents per
hour to her women tobacco steamers.
equivalent to q cents for an eight
hour day. In New York city the brick
layers, however. get S cents per hour
more than the brick!aycrs OF Chicago.
and the carpenters get ! cents more in
New York. but in the other building
trades Chicago leads.
Cab!netmakers. upholsterers, var.
nishers. ETC. are the best paid in Bos-
ton. Municipal stree, Iaborers are also
better paid Mt the Hub than elsewhere.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
FIFTY MORE GEORGIA COLONIES.

Fifty more colonies in Georgia,
fifty more uniforms, fifty more notable
citizens march, fifty more follow the
horns. Fifty more colonies in Geor-
gia-that makes ten thousand and
one; fifty more fellows to strut and
have fun, fifty more Georgia big
guns. They're thicker than 'skeet-
ers'' in Jersey, they re thicker than
crabs in the bay, until the whole
State of old Georgia is getting to be
one Hooray!'' But Georgia is dry
as a boneyard-oh, list to the mourn
ful sound with fifty more colonies
in Georgia, and not enough drinks
to go round.-Baltimore Sun.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
PAY PROMPTLY
WHY NOT SETTLE WHEN THE ACCOUNT
is PRESENTED?

Come around next week, ;" or
leave 1t and III send check. :"
What for: Why not settle when the
account is presented: Give check
or note and be done with it. Feel
good yourself and give your creditor
chance to secure a nights rest.
Walking the floor all night trying to
devise means of meeting that sight
draft next day isn't what it's cracked
up to be. Nor need the merchant
worry for minute if those he has
accommodated and trusted would on
ly pay him five per cent interest on
his kindness. Every debtor of a
merchant owes his creditor moral
as well as legal obligation. The
moral obligation is to keep the faith
with a friend who has been accomo-
dating, and trusted you when it was
not convenient for you to pay. The
legal obligation is to pay your Just
debts when they are due. In these
days of modern business methods the
merchant must pay promptly to the
manufacturer and wholesaler or be put
out of business. Most goods are sold
to the retail merchant on terms that
are equivalent to cash. He in turn
obligingly lets his customers have
the goods on terms convenient to
them, which signifies that when he
needs his money they will pay. Many
a merchant pays interest to banks on
money he borrows to pay for goods
he has let his customers have on cred
it, without interest, only asking that
they will settle when he asks them
to, which he never does until he
needs the money. Its the debtors
duty, it is a matter of right, that he
should settle if he can, and if he
isn't able to do SO frankly say so.
Everybody please settle, and watch
the money circulate. 1t will do every
one some good.-Parkersburg Senti-
mel
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The Sugar Trust Indictments.

The coming trial OF the sugar trust
officials, recently indicted by federal
grand jury sitting in New York, prom.
ises some interesting Developments.
The indictments were the result OF an
investigation by the grand jury of a
$1,25O.0O0 loan which the American
Sugar Refining company. generally
known as the sugar trust. made on
Dec. 30. 1903. to Adolph seGal OF PhIla-
delphia rs n part Of plan whereby
control OF SeSal's Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company was obtained.
The corporation and eight individu-
ais, including the president OF the COM
pany, were indicted. The trial VIII
probably take place in the fall.
The Indictment charges the indlvid-
ual defendants with conspiracy to
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
LABOR GOSSIP.

So far organized labor has sent S1o9,.
600 to Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison to be used US a defense fund.
By referendum vote the member
ship OF the International Workers un-
ion decided noe to hold a convention
this year.
Montana laborinS men have sixteen
card men IN the house OF representa-
lives and two men carrying union
cards IN the senate.
The Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners has erected monument at
Camden, n. J.. over the last resting
place Of 2. J. Mcclure, who organized
the brotherhood.
The National Letter Carriers asso-
chiffon has purchased 16o acres Of land
near Colorado Springs as the site for
the proposed sanitarium. The ground
adtolns the Union Printers home and
IS picturesque.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04

Two hundred shirt waist factory
girls in New York went on a strike
because their foreman forbade them
to gossip. They could have stood
a cut in wages all right, but this
offensive order-never!l
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
VALUE OF ORGANIZATION.
What Teachers Nigh. Do Il Formed
Into a Union.

Into a Union
Speaking Of organization. writes
Frank Sunder7nan In Pennsylvania
Crit. 1 will preseot some points on the
subject made By William E. Chancel-
lor in a department OF a magazine
edited under auspices OF the North
American Teachers league" and on
the subject. why orsanize:" Mr..
Chancellor finds that teachers cannot
teach as they ousht-that Is. do thei-
work In best possible manner-until
they have gained certain things. which
they can get. in his opinion. only
through organization. These things
are:
Either sufficiently high salaries to
enable them to save money for old age
or else guaranteed pensions.
year of rest eveH seventh year for
recreation and study.
The legal rights to make courses of
study. to choose text books. to 6x rules
and regulations and to supervise
ScDOOInouSe cOoStFuctl0n.'
The legal right to establish the condi.
lions Of membership and to pass upon
all questions OF admission to the pro.
feSsion.
Mr.. Chancellor gives these reasons.
among Others. why teachers should or.
game: at present they pay the price
fixed by the merchant or professional
man when they buy commodities or
medical attendance or legal advice.
When they sell their labor they must
take what the buyer offers. Organized.
they would not have to do this. Or
ganization tends to increase the public
respect. and when organization results
in improved economic conditions the
new respect is solidifed into actua
power. Teachers should organize for
mutual protection. to keep out unde-
slrable asplrantS for admission into
their ranks and to become better teach
ers.
What Mr.. Chancellor says TO teach
ers by way Of argument could be
said. often with added force. to other
unorSanized wage earners. 1t may be
noted that Mr.. Chancellor stands for
CLOSED shop and wants teachers TO
exercise the same rights enjoyed by
lawyers and doctors. who determIn.
who shall practice these professions
and under what conditions. And Ger
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04

violate the sherman antitrust act by
restraining trade and commerce among
the states.
Washington B. Thomas, the presi.
dent Of the American Sugar Refining
company. succeeded the late Henry o.
Havemeyer rs head OF the trust on the
death Of the latter. For years pre-
viously he had been a director of the
company and influential in its affairs.
Mr.. Thomas is New Englander by
birth and resides in Boston. The in.
dictment consists Of fourteen counts,
and the penalty prescribed for each
ohense is a tine Of 5000 or one ycal
in prison. or both.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
New Chaplain Of Az sena.n.

The Rev. Ulysses Grant Baker
Pierce, who succeeded the late DR..
Edward Everett hale as chaplain OF
the United States senate. is pastor Of
All Souls Unitarian church. Washing.
ton, where President Taft worships
DR.. Pierce was one OF DR.. HaIe's clos
est personal friends and used to sub
sdtute for him as senate chaplain
when the latter was unavoidably alb
sent
DR.. Pierce Is a native OF Providence.
r. l., where his family has been prom
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
ULYSSES O. B. PIERCE

!nent for six generations. The new
senate chaplain is forty-four years old
and was educated at Hillside college.
Michigan. he received the degree Of
bachelor OF divinity in 1890 and then
took postgraduate course at Harvard.
He was ordained to the Unitarian min
istry in 1891 and from 1893 to 1896
was pastor OF the Unitarian church NJ
Pomona. Cal. Ills next pastorate was
at Ithaca. y. l.. where be remained
until called to All Souls. Washington,
IN 1901. DR.. Pierce Is a member Of the
cosnos club aud the author OF THE
Soul OF tie H!hie."
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04
moro Labor Temples.

The erection Of labor temples Is rap
Idly becoming Il prominent feature Of
the organized labor movement In this
country. 1t Is announced the orga .liz-
ed workers of Superior. Wis. are to
build $4,000 labor temple and club
house,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04

Happiness is agitation; content is
rest.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04

Work begun willingly is halfdone.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-04

When it came to lowering the duty
on gloves, it was the high priced kind
which got the cut. The poor man 5
and the poor woman's handwear is
taxed higher than ever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-15
HUDSON CELEBRATION.

From September 25 to October 8.
will occur on the historic Hudson river
a two-fold celebration of international
interest and Importance. This occa-
sion will commemorate the discovery
of this noble river by Heinrich Hudson.
whose name it bears The little "I1alf
Noon was Hudson's ship, then a craft
of real note as to tonnage, would now
be a mere marque. A deplica of this
historic craft has been constructed
by the people of the Netherlands IS
their contribution to the pageantry of
this historic occasion. The other fat
ures OF this double celebration will lie
commemorative of the first trip of the
"Ciermont," up the Hudson in 1907, IN
separately connected with which is tie
name Of Robert Fulton. This. too, VIII
be shown in replica. Fifty-three Of
Uncle Sans Warships will lend grand
eur to the occasion Thus will the arts
of peace and commerce be commence
rated.