davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CONSTITUTI0N1L CATHAY.

The announcement that the Chinese
President has delivered his annual mes
sage seems quite matter of fact, 50
swiftly do events move in these days
aud 50 promptly does the world become
habltuated 10 changes which not many
years ago would have seemed half star
Ting and Falf prepOsterous. Yet the i'll
cident is a reminder of how much there
yet remains TO be dOLe before the Chi
nese Republic can be regarded as COM
pleteIy established Cathay has 10
doubt become 4 cons titutional country.
II wGs that before the empire was re-
placed by the republic. But it cannot
no said yet TO have constitution, while
the very form Of the republic, whether
centralized and integral or federated,
has not been determined.
DR.. sun, who has been called not i'll
APPLY the Mazzini Of China. is under
stood 10 prefer the federal system. That
is presumably because of his studies OF
and admi alton for the American sys-
TEN and because Of the close analogy
which he thinks he perceives between
the Chinese ana the American socio-
political $, stems. Here he secs the fam
lily. the town. the county. the state and
the nation as the successive stages of
organization In China there is the fam
iy. with it, family council. forming the
primary political unit. Next comes the
hsicH or district, with its chih-hsicn or
magistrate, vertable local Pooh Bah
Next Is the tu or prefecture presided
over by the chihJa 4 group of pre-
lectures forms department, over which
Il fdO-tdi preSides. and Il group of de-
partments forms Il province, with fH-
tai or governor Owe il. In some cases
Il province or group Of provinces may
have a governor general or viceroy. 1t
Is obvious that such a system as this
would lend itself well 10 the develop.
ment OF federal republic. somewhat
upon the American plan. But that has
yet 10 be adopted.
The plan Of government is not the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From Tho Tribune bureau.I

From Il' iiID'''r 'N'N1''
WASHINGTON. April 30--The German Am,
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorh VIII
close their brilliant social season here "neh
they 60 TO New York at the end OF the
week The countess will sail for Germ"hy
on Tuesday 10 VISIT her son-in-iaw d."
daughter. Count and Countess Raiinolu
pourtales. and see her grandchild for tne
first tire. The ambassador will return 10
tho capital. TO remain until later IN inc
season. ,L
The Russian Ambassador aud Nine. bakh-
r,eteff returned tonight from PhiIade'p"i"
where they went TO see the Launching u
the torpedo boat named for Nine Baknliie'
torf's father. the late General Beaie. NINE
Rakhmeteff's sister. Mrs. John X. Mclean
named the boat. Captain and Nine. ' as
s,Ief also returned from Philadelphia
count de Chambrun, French military aV-
,,chA left here this evening. in company
with the French delegates to the ohanl-
p,aln ceremonies. and will remain win
,bem until after the exercises auenuihS
tho presentation Of the bust representing
r,,snco which they brought TO this cour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
COLLEGE GIRLS SLING.

No thoughtful citizen with a proppr
sense OF bis duty toward the community
can help sharing the perturbation Of
"The Wenesley College News" over the
grave question OF the use Of slang by
college girls. II Is more than question
Of manners or morals, as The News"
points out. IL is more than II question
whether The modern college fails of its
mission rs an educational institution by
forcing its students to go far afcld TO
find adequate means Of expression for
their burning thou, hts. II Is II question
almost fundamental In this day of fem
inlsm rampant for the real cruX of the
matter IL this: Are these girls. the bone
and Sinew of the country, mere imitators
Of Man after all?
College girls slang IS peculiar Ian
guage. II appears to be based on the
English tongue, but II has incorporatcd
within itself items reminiscent of the
stage, the tennis court. the baseball ,ila-
mond and the street. Philologists i'm
their treatiSes on college mems slang
have shown how similar items became
absorbed into the conversation Of the
college man and how his vocabulary
grew spd was enriched until he had ac-
guirel colorful language entirely dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
ROBB LIBRARY SALE BEGINS
Martinez Dramatic Portraits Bring
$500, Days Top Price.

Many booklovers gathered yesterday &C
the American Art Galleries for the first and
second sessions OF the sale OF the J. Hanp-
den Robb library. While the prices OBJ
teined We're not high, the bidding wax
keen In some instances.
The rare Martinez series OF dramatic por-
traits, comprising fifteen hundred brilliant
ly colored plates, full length portraits OK
the most famous French actors and ao-
tresses, in sixteen volumes. brought ~"
the highest price of the day. This coilec.
ton was sold TO William Chester.
The Three Musketeers," by Dumas ~
two volumes, with engravings by LeioiE'
seaman as agent threepage autograph
letter, written by Andrew Jackson
Washington on March ~, 1894 and tran me-
with n portrait. was sold on order Tor s-a,.
The total for the day was S.2s. the sais
will continue this afternoon and evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
the highest standards OF custom and prac-

the highest standards OF custom and pra0-
tice."
Was IT ideal and perfect navigation TO
rush full speed into the region of icebergs?
Was Il ideal and perfect discipline to neg
lect the lifeboat drill which teaches ed'"
seaman to know his place and duty IN case
of accident? Was 1t ideal and perfect man-
agement not to have doubled the lookoutS
when warnings had been received OF Ice
ahead. or not 10 have provided glasses for
those who were on duty?
The association also declares that IL
cannot too strongly condemn the asper-
sions attempted TO be cast upon the char
acter and actions Of Mr.. lsmay, E
who. we are certain. behaved with propri-
ETY. and gallantry during the trying or
deal"
Was Mr.. Ismay the only man survivor
questioned as to the manner OF his escape?
Did not every man saved feel it incumbent
on him 10 explain how he happened to he
am ng the survivors when 80 many women
and children persisted? Was the public not
justified in wishing to know the facts con-
corning Mr. ismay, when it was renem-
bsrrd that on that terrible night husbands
weio separated from sick wives, fathers
from helpless children. and forbidden 10
enter lfeboat on threat Of being shot IN
tn. head. and that this order was not re-
scindcd. though some OF the lifeboats
pulled off only partly filed?
II was not the American public, nut the
passengers themselves, who were response
HE for the conflicting stories about Mr.
Ismay And It was more % his interest
than 10 that Of any one else that these
stories should he Investigated and refuted'
II false. II has been brought ont that Mr..
Ismay. Ike the majority OF thos" on board,
acted with sufficient 'propri"ty and gal
Iantry" during tn" trying ordeal but
when the supreme moment arrived ne did
not elect to n. thu hero. choosing instead
AS many another would have done, per
haps-to live and face criticism. And hav-
ing made his choice IT would seem to Do
his privilege to face that criticism IN az
manly and uncomplaining a spirit az those
VINO were left behind faced death
The Marine Association calls the invest-
CATION at Washington "senseless ana
farcical" affair. But whatever IT'S weak
points. II has established one fact beyond
a doubt-that the Titanic disaster was
preventable calamity, merely requiring for
its prevention less speed In known dan
gerous locality-a few ordinary, everyday
precautions and little common sense
And who was responsible for the speed but
Mr. Ismay and his associates? For none
will believe that Captain Smith would nave
dared such risks without the approval OF
higher authority. Nor can II be thought
the builders OF the Titanic would have
been insane enough to guarantee her as an
"unsinkable" ship IL rushed full speed
upon an iceberg.
Simply because the investigation is being
conducted i'm manner which has invited
criticism Is no reason why We Should
minimize the recklessness which led up to
the disaster nor call il a providence or
God" q. W.
New York, April % 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
No SKYSCRiPFR on THE FOSI'
DEEICE SJTE'


Congress is showing its usual indifter-
ence 10 New York in its latest proposal
TO tear down the present Postolilce ana
erect in its place skyScrapor federai
building If the present plans are car
ricd out Il fftren-story building VIII
take the place of the present structure
making the city forever regret lis blih"'
ness in allowing the part Of CITY I'aii
Park on which the PoStOtiicc stands to
pass into the possession Of the lcdera
government. When title was allowed To
he taken it was apparently with the ld"a
that some day the city would regain II.
The time for the federal government to
resell 10 the city is now. when II can
cooperate in the city's movement 20
lend dignity TO the surroundings OF us
municipal buildings.
The proper place for the new federal
building. which will be chiefly court
house. is in the neighborhood of the new
County Court House. This location
would promote the convenience Of law
yeIS and litigants. 1t would contribute
To the plan of the city TO develop a eve
centre. Above ALL it would make posi-
bic the carrying out of the idea which
the public apparently had in mind, even
when it alienated the lower end of City
Hall Park, of regaining il when condi-
tons had passed which made the plac-
ing Of the Postoftice where it Is desira-
bic and restoring 1t TO its former uses.
Congress should not he Indifferent to
the sentiments and dignity of the
greatest city in the country. The force
of artistic considerations is coming TO
be recognized with regard 10 national
buildings. They should not bc placed
so as to hamper a city's plans for Its
own identifying or development. There
should he cooperation in these matters.
Let us have M skyScraner on the Post
office site,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
THE CREINe

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington April 3o-The Secretary oi
the Treasury returned from New YORK To-
night He accompanied Mrs. MacNeagh 10
that city ard saw her sail on the KAISER
wilhelm II for trip Of I'VE mounts
abroad.
Tho Secretary of War and Mrs Stmson
have ISSUED invitations for dinner on
MAY .. Miss Stmson, who with he'
fotbcr Dr Stlmson. has been their guest
for .or,o time. mas returned to New YORK
the Secretary Of the Navy will return to-
marrow from a short visit IN New YORK ana
Boston.
The Secretary Of Commerce and LABOR
and Mrs. Nagel returned to Washington TO-
dav from St. Louis. where Mrs. Nagei mas
been making q visit of several weeks
They were to have returned Sunday out
were delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,
CBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

CBy Telegraph to The Irioune'I
Newport April "A tea In honor OF
Miss Joanna A. Morgan and Arthur Goad-
he who are to be married on Saturday. IS
10 be given tomorrow by Mr.. and MIS-
William r. Hunter.
Miss Etheinda A. Morgan returned rom
New York to-day.
Mrs. Harold Brown has arrived for tbs
season. She was accompanied from New
York by Miss Emma Stone.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Philip \. Clark took pos"
session OF their summer home to-day.
Mrs. David King Is at the Muenchinger
King while her cottage IS being prepared
for occupancy.
George Gordon King and Miss King have
returned TO New York.
Or. and Mrs John ]. Mason have opened
Wabur for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle have joined
their family at their villa ut ochre Point.
Edwin y Cramp. OF Philadelphia. wss
here to-day inspecting his summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

FROM 1Ne lTtOuiic ''uA'""'j
Washington, April 30.-The president
luncheon to-day, in compliment to the
French delegates to the Champlan ceie-
bration, was charmingly arranged WIN
spring flowers In all the drawing rooms
and fine show Of carnations on tho state
dining table The Marine Band played the
national air Of France and many otner
numbers familiar to the guests of honor
as well as some American national airs
The Presidents party included the Am
bassador from France, c. Hanotaux; LOUIS
Rarthou. Senator Baron Estourneies de
Constant, Rene Bazn. Major General
Lebon. E.tlenne LaIny. VI. Cormon, WIS.,
count Charles de Chambrun, Perett de 10
Rocca. vidal de la Blache, Captain dc
Chambrun, Duke dc Choiseul, Count de
Rochambeau, Louis Blerot. VI. Girard'
Leon Barthou, VI. Jaray, CASTOR Des-
champs. NJ GignouX. the Attorney General
Senator Lodge. Senator Root, the Assistant
Secretary Of State, the Third Assistant
Secretary Of State. Henry White ana
Colonel Spencer Cosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
HISS ELIOT TO BE BRIDE
Granddaughter of Harvard's Presidens
Emeritus Will Wed His Secretary
IBv Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.l

[By Telegraph to Tho Tribunel
Boston, April 30.--ln letter receiVeo o!
Dr. NJ V. Pierce, OF Milton, from Shansh%
the announcement is made of the engase
ment OF his son. Roger Pierce, to Miss RUN
Eliot daughter Of the late Charles Eho'
and rr, .nddaughter of DR.. Charles w. Eliot'
PRESIDENT emeritus of Harvard.
Miss Eliot and her mother are accom-
panving Or. and Mrs. Eliot on their trip
Ground the world. and Mr.. Pierce is acting
as Dr. Ellots secretary lie Is sranua''
Of Harvard. 'Oi and is connected WIN .
well known Boston publishing house INV
party Is expected to reach here In Svv' %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
FULL SPEED AMONG ICEBERGs
It's Results Not To Be Passed Over as
ACTS Of Providence.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The New York Tribune Of Saturday
April II, contained an official statement
given out by the American Merchant Ma
rine Association in regard 10 the sinking
of the Titanic. Among other opinions
which the association expressed AS its
solemn duty TO all concerned" was the fol-
lowing: That her the Titanic's) discipline
management and navigation across the At
lantic to the final moment when she dis
appeared beneath two miles Of water We're
ideal and perfect and In accordance with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".


Washington. April 3o.-Prominent peoP'o
ore arriving here to-day TO attend tH' hvl,
show which opens tomorrow anu "'n'0
largo affairs are announced ior inc
ucok Il will be quite gay sociallN' 'o'o''''
p,b.r, NJ Thompson. president OF INC
-, sbov will entertain dinner parry
~, boror NJ the Judges on Friday; MI anu
~ Edward 7. Stotesbury OF fhiladel
Ito cu 10 here. both 10 be entertainer
80 90 o,,ortoiu. and all OF the bcNholde's
,m have parties each day aho"s NV
toyboldors. besides Colonel ana Mrs,
Thop,nsor. arc the Secretary OF war ana
Ms stiuson. the Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Meyer the Attorney General anu
A. ,yickershan. Walter Tuckerman' MISS
poar6uan. Walter Denagre. Hugh Lesar1'
-. e,o,,,orv Blair, Miss katherine Elkins'
Iohn william Henry, Edward beaie NJ
Loan and Mrs. Henry Cleveland FerNi''y
senator IJrpltt and Senator watson eaon
has box. and the central one IS reservoir
tor tho President and Mrs. TAFT
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Car gave
dinner and dance tonight 10 celebrate '''.
wooden weddiag OF thir son-in-ia" 'i'1
daughter. Or. and Mrs cary b'hs HUI ne
There were several hundred guests TOT l''e
dance. including diplomats and people from
resident and official soclels. ,.-
Mrs George u RugglcS entertaihea sOes''
luncheon NJ the Chevy Chase CUB TO-
doy for Mrs. =. ]. Slocum, VINO WIN
,,or ,,,other Mrs. ]. II. Ricketson, Of flt.s'
n,,rah e spending the spring here. Her
a,,os,. included Mrs Leonard Wood MrS'
- Mrs Richard Harl Nv, Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins M'S' HI
dan and Mrs Francis Ruggles.
Mrs Charles Boushton Wood was h0S'e'
at q small tea this afternoon.
Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins Is e't,'
,o,,,nc for the horse show her soh-''-''N
IA daughter. Lieutenant and Mrs' fraiO'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
NEW RECTOR AT ST. MARY !
The Rev. John L. Scully Fills Former
Pnlpit of DR.. Hulse.

81 Mays Episcopal Church near Am
s,crdam avenue and eth street has elect
ed the Rev. John l.. sculiy 70 be its rector
and he enters upon his new duties to-day
ST Mays rectorship was vacant because
or tho election Of its former rector the
Rev. Hiram r. Hulse. 20 be the archdeacon
Of Orange. a place created under ne"
law OF this episcopal diocese.
st. Marys IS onn of the old parishes Oh
Manhattan. dating from 1893, but II mas
new church. an active congregation ana
FREQ pews. The rector Just chosen 1T
graduate OF the University OF Toronto
class OF 90. but ha was ordained in Ten
nossee lie has served as rector of Holy
Trinity Church. Nashville; St Paufs' Ca
vannGh. and Trinity Church. Cuum'u ;
Ga, and assistant at Holy Irlhlty' ~
James's parish. In East SSth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
GOVERNOR DIX IN PARIS
Nathan straus Commends Him Tor
Vetoing Wheeler Milk Bill.

Albany. April ga came in'SSa7 49,,
received at the Executive 'h''l'e, 49,
announcing tho safe arrival OF "oNe'"''
and Mrs. Dix IT Paris. ,..,,,,,
letter was also received from Nat"a"
strains. dated Rome commencing "oVerhor
Dix for vctoiug the Wheeler lili' WHICH nc
so,a would practically have permitted the
s".I ~, y,bat / understand of the bill, the
Io,tcr ends. 1T would have gone tar 70
Offset ali that lave acGomGns nee , iUe to
"rotrctiou Of the babies IN an me twenty
nc lnn,, Nenrs ~ my WORK lOr lufuI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
TINE TAIN or THT Dty.

The H. killer is greater hero than rho
giant killer. according 70 an article in
Farm and Fireside." Every nv. ~ allowed
TO multiply. IS calculated to be able 70 pro.
dUce family OF one hundred and ninety =.
nine quinullionS n season. II you XII
seven OF once you may claim to have de-
stroyed 1888, 600 OF. 0cC 0occo. 100 at A blow
Any good. active boy or girl ought 70 do
better than that IN fly killing these spring
days. Remember that every fy killed now
means fewer flies by the thousands II not
by quntllions in the future, adds the
writer
Molly, the new cook. had p habit OF keen
ing her mouth ajar the greater part of tho
time. The habit annoyed her mistress OK
crrdingiy' and one morning she lost all
Molly. your mouth is OPEN" said the
mistress.
Indeed, maam, so it Is" said Molly.
grinuing. Il opened it."-Youth's COM
panion.
THE SHIFTING ARMY.
TNoto: All tho moving vans are engaged
for May !. Many Mauhattsuites arc moving
to BrOOklyn.I
The migratory mood,
His goods. inside moving van.
Seek other neighborhood;
He moves because of lower rents
To gain more comfort? Nay.
IT'S Just because his resdenrc
Must change the first Of Man,
Jim Jones moves out Bill Brown moves in
II Is funny game;
The moving man takes IN the tin"
The landlord does the same:
While folk complain that fool and things
Cost more than they can pay.
They stu insist on taking wings
When comes the first Of MAY
y. ". TTTING.
How old YOU enjoy the play? Don't YOU
think the plot quite unique and daring
Yes, indeed. The dancing was the best !
have cvCu seen. '--lhe,roit Free Press.
ono thousand smc kCstacks. typical OF the
various plants consuming coal In Chicago.
have been placed under surveillance by the
Chicago Association OF Commerce commit
tee on smoke abatement and identification
observations at intervals of one minute for
periods Of a complete day will bc taken 10y
Il corps q expert observers. using Ringol-
mann charts, and the exact percentage Of
smoke which each stack contributes to the
air pollution Of the c'tv will he determined.
II will require about month to complete
the work. Later the experts Will make a
similar examination cf the locomotives on
each railroad line in the city. These inspec-
lions will also be made for every minute of
Il typical day.
Tcacher-Who was il that was tried and
found wanting?
mmie-Oliver Twist.-Yonkcrs States
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CATHOLICS FURTHER MISSIONS
Society Chartered to Enlist Services OF
Clergy and Laymen.

Albany. April So.-The Catholic Foreign
Mission Society OF America, incorporated
with principal Office at Hawthorne west
chester County. was incorporated to-day TO
.enlist the services OF ecclesiastics and lay
men of the Roman Catholic Church TO
teach and preach as missionaries thelr
faith I'm the United States and other coun'
tries" ,-,,x r,b,
The directors include the following: Tns
Rev. James A. Walsh and the Rev Ihonas
F. Price. of Hawthorne. the hsnt ny'
Dunn and Justice Victor J. Dowlins' o.
Man, York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
R. r. OFFICIAL LEAVES S2,333,71s.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

|IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunc.l
philadelphia. April 30.-Robert W. Down
ing. former controller Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company. who died in
March. 1911. left an estate OF s9.SS3 ~. ac-
oorling "a an account iilad to-day with the
Register of Wills The largest item In the.
account was $3.50 shares Of PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad stock. which were valued at $685.
GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Netu Durk Tribmne.'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1872.

OWned and published daily on M
Tribune association, NcU YORK. c''p'-
ration; ogden II. Reid. President co""o
Hamlin. Secretary; James u. Bdrrei''
Treasurer. address, Tribune Building,
No. 154 Nassau street, NCio YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

Ruggles, who have arrived from Fort ogi,-
thorpe.
Senator. Llppitt entertained sixteen Young
people at dinner tonight for Miss Frances
Lppitt, who has a house guest during
the horse show Miss Orr, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
WARDS VIEW OF OPEN LETTERS.

In reply to John G. Ten Eyck's letter,
William l.. Ward wrote:
Mr.. John &. Ten Eyck. Yonkers. " Y.
Dear Sir: People who send open letters
generally want 10 advertise themselves II
has often struck me- that YOU were IA Their
or th" self-adveriising type of politician.
Your lengthy communication OF April .,
confirms my Views. Yours truly.
w. l.. WARD.
Port Chester. n. X. April %. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
,?PHls's CONDITION SERIOUS.

John McPhie, "a musical director. OF Pitts
burgh. who was found with mis- skull frac-
turod In the basement of tenement house
at No 30t Fast 10th street, on Monday
night. was still in serious condition at
Flower Hospital, last night lie and his
wife who Is now at the Holland apart
nents No. 66 West 18Th street. had intend
nd ia sail on the Arabic, June 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

Arizona. despite its unquiet entrance
into the Union, has become a haven Of
rest from the storms Of political agita
ton. II is the only state Of tho forty.
eight in which the peopl" show no signs
OF being aware that they are expected
70 elect delegates to the Republican and
Democratic national conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

y Turkish merchant vessel has Just
been sunk by n Turkish harbor mine
That occurrence must comfortably con
vince the Turkish government that its
mines arc cfflcicnt-not 10 say oycrefl
Gent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

As an entirely logical explanation OF
the recent great rise in the price "I
meats the following is offered from chi
cago: The retail butcher is blaming
tho wholesaler. the Wholesaler the
packer. the packer the farmer and the
farmer the high vrice of corn In this
House That Jack Built only one item
was omitted. Everybody should blIm"
the consumer for kicking at the prices.