davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
SneezinQ Game.

9neezinq Game.
Any number Of persons can do this
the more the merrier. Choose a lead
er who whispers to each player word
or syllable ending in sh. or some sim
liar sound, as cash. ''esh,'' fish,
'osh,' ''oush," ''aish," "ashoo." At a
given signal all are to pronounce their
words at once, and a gigantic sneeze
is the result; surprise, as no one
knows what any one else is told to do.
Z Z
Shine, Little Star.
Shine. little star,
So blue and so far;
The children are all sound asleep.
But we know that you will
So quiet. SO still
Watch DER the little ones keep i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

Shifting the Responsibility.
Miss Rocksey-Oh, papa. why do you
wish me to marry the kind of man who
can get money out of the other fellow?
Old Rocksey-Because, dear. then he
won't be trying to get it out of me-
Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
Benefit Social.

A benefit social will be given in
Lake Andrew school house, Dist. Is,
Sunday, August 10th, by Prof. N. B.
Swain and Prof. Gustavus Johnson
Of Minneapolis and Robert Bitterness
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ev-
cry body welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
BITS OF WISDOM.

The question is, Who are the
old and who are the young? OF
individuals living at the same
period the oldest has. of course, ,
the greatest experience, but
among generations of men the .
reverse Of this is true. Those
who came first Jour ancestors)
are the young people and have
the least experience. We have
added to their experience the
experience Of many centuries
and therefore, as far as expert
ence goes, are wiser and more
capable Of forming an opinion
than they were.-Sydney Smith.
Mother, watch the little feet
Climbing DER the garden wall,
Bounding through the busy street. 4
Ranging cellar, shed and hall.
Never count the moments lost:
Never raind the time it costs.
Little ut will go astray. 4
Qua I'm. mother. while you may. 4
Anonymous.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
@ RNER
Riddlea,

ntQ0te0s
Which of the West
India islands does a
confectioner resemble7
Jamaica (jam-maker).
How would you In
crease the speed Of a
slow boat? Make her
fast
When is a boxers
eye like a barrel7
When it's bunged up. !.
Why is credit not
given at an auction?
Because all goods
brought to the ham.
mer must be paid for
on the nail.
How does q pitcher
Of water differ from q
man throwing his wife
over a bridge? One Is
water in the pitcher
and the other is pitch
her in the water.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REASONABLE CANNING
HINTS.

For all simple canned fruits it
is best to make sirup of sugar
and water, varying the sweet
ness to suit different fruits.
When this sirup has boiled about
two minutes drop in the fruit.
Thorough scalding of berries is
all that is necessary. The fruit
thus canned is whole and of good
color. A can is seldom lost.
Surplus juice with a distinctive
flavor may be canned and put
away until some later fruit rip
ems. The juices may then be
mixed and made into jelly, or it
is an excellent addition to mince-
meat, for favoring and coloring
pudding sauces, for tapiocas, etc.
The sick person will find the
juices Of peaches. apples, rasp-
berries, blackberries, strawber-
ries and barberries a very re-
freshing drink.
The largest amount of spoiled
fruit is due to the Jars and COW
ers not being thoroughly steriliz-
ed. Before using the clean jars
should be put on in enough cold
water to cover them and boil for
ten minutes; then they are ster-
ilized. They should he lifted
from this hot water just as they
are needed. The Importance of
tight lids and new rubbers can
not be overestimated. Only new
rubbers should be used, and they
should be dipped into hot water
before being placed on the jar.
There are q number of little
contrivances that may be bought
for a trif]e or even made at home
that are great labor savers when
canning fruit. Parers and corers
for peaches, pears and apples
may be bought cheaply. The
best pairing knife is a good pock-
etknife with the butt Of the
blade wrapped to protect the
hand and prevent cramping.
The short kitchen knives are
also useful and may be bought
for 5 or 10 cents each. The jar
. filler is one OF the most useful
helps. 1t is not merely a funnel,
but screws on to the jars like a
lid and does not allow the liquid
to come In contact with the rub
bers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
The Plot.

Jones-Well, Smithy. how did you
like the show last night? Smith Oh,
fair. ,l0nes-What was the plot?
Sn1ith-Don't know Think it was be-
tween the author and the manager to
get So out Of the audience.-I.ife.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

Not Much on Him.
s "Oh. | know few things" said the
naughty senior.
'Well, you've got nothing on me-"
retorted the freshman. Guess know.
as few things as any body."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
AT A GLANCE.


What are known as the polar regions
cover 4,970,265 square miles and have
100000 inhabitants.
. =
The annual precipitation of Mobile.
Ala, is sixty-two inches. the greatest
in this country. Hatteras is next.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
.japan'e Earthuuakes.

Japan's Earthquakes.
Nearly 1,4OO earthquakes are record
ed annually in the whole of the Japa-
nese empire, and in Tokyo alone there
are on an average fifty earthquakes
that can be felt during the year. or
about one a week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
An Old Fav0rite
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! A Recipe For Salad !

To make this condiment your poet begs
The pounded yellow Of two hard boiled
eggs: s ~ :,
Two boiled potatoes, passed through kitch-
en- sieve, g..
Smoothness and softness to the salad give
Let onion atoms Turk within the bowl
And, half suspected. animate the whole:
OF mordant mustard add single spoon.
Distrust the condiment that bites so soon.
But deem It not, thou man of herbs. q
fault : Z
To add double quantity Of salt.
-Four times the spoon with oil from Lucca
And twice with vinegar procured from
town, "-
And lastly DER the favored compound
A magic soupcon Of anchovy sauce.
o green and glorious! o herbaceous treat!
'Twould tempt the dying anchorite to eat
Back to the world he'd turn his feeting
And plunge his fingers In the salad bowl
Serenely full. the epicure would say:
Fate cannot harm me- I have dined to-
day"
Sydney Smith.
Water Pressure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
Dr.. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carl.
son Block, Willlmar. ADV.
Pleasant Company.

VS~S~us ~OSUpa0ys
"Alcohol ties queer kinks in the
BRAIN" remarked a minister when the
subject Of intoxicants arose. "As
was going home on recent Saturday
evening l noticed fellow walking
with slow and unsteady gravity just
ahead. mumbling to himself.
"As overlook him caught his
words, and this Is what he was repeat
Ing over and over to himself, anxious,
no doubt. that he shouldn't forget his
line Of defense:
Been drunk an amt been home
for three days, hic! Coin home now,
n If dinner amt ready I'm goin' t.
raise old Harry. If It's ready amt
goin' t eat a go'-darned thingv New
York Times -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
A Musical Sense.

A Musical Sense.
Mother said the small boy at the
piano, may quit practicing for
aw lille p
WI by Are your hands tired y
:. No; my hands aren.. rs. But.my. ears
are.'',-sW ashingtOnHS Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
NOTICE.!

Parties wishing ice for prii-
vate or family use, not start
ing before July 1st, 1913, will
have 70 pay S. 90 for Is de,
liveriies Of 80 to As pound.
delivery. /.
SMITH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

NoT1CH-Au accounts due DE-. Pet
srssn 4 Branton are TO bs paid a3 the
Xand1yoh1 O.. Bank.-Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

am IN the photo business, ana /
want your trado on the merit 81 my
work. When .you gst thsn ct si1nons.
hey azo xigh1-Adv. a:5=z .55:.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
fffst4 id@!e
q '6cX&&Hz&&&
C00Ka!@@Izz
Blackberry PUDDING.

Blackberry Pudding.
Use quarter of a cupful Of butter,
half a cupful of sugar, one cupful Of
sifted -four, quarter Of cupful of
milk, half a boxful Of blackberries,
two eggs. vanilla to taste and one tea
spoonful Of baking powder. Cream
butter and sugar, add beaten eggs, va
nilla, milk and -four with baking pow
der. Put into a deep layer cake tin
and just before putting into the oven
add the berries and serve warm with
whipped cream.
Entire Wheat Biscuit.
By using entire wheat -four instead
Of ordinary white -four in baking pow
der biscuits, pleasant novelty as we'll
as a more nourishing biscuit is obtain
ed If preferred the same biscuit
dough. rolled thin like & cooky. may
have a few raisins or currants added
and prove delicious hot bread to
serve with afternoon tea or coffee.
These thin. entire wheat biscuits when
cold make an acceptable cracker to ac-
company a glassful of milk. They are
plain and wholesome to give to chill
dren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06
Advice.

4 Go to the aunt. thou newly made.
wife onsider her pies and bewise!-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-06

Water Pressure.
The pressure of water at depth Of
100 feet is 1881 pounds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

exportaciones sc reduciria unos + 35
millones ell comercio habra perdido ell
500 de sus utilidades.
Todo cuanto lie he dichO esta perfecta-
mente demostrado con cifras tomadas de
las Establishes Oficiales: nj exagero el
peligro nj oculto la verdad AnalizO la
situaci0n usando de los datoS v factores
conocidos y probados.
Advierto usted que no soy nj opti-
mista nj pesimista; juzgo las cuestiOnes
sin inclinarme nj al uno nj al otro ladO.
81 la question de la rebaja tarifaria
solo nos afectaSe nosotroS, desde luego
la conceptuaria perdida en- absolute
pero como here tambien grandes inte-
reses, de variOs Estados que viven del
az1car, espero que no sc tomara por el
Senado una medida tan radical como la
que desean Mr.. Wilson Mr.. Under
wood.
Pero es precise que ell pals proteste,
para que presto argumentos los sena-
dores que han de opOnerse la rebaja
tarifaria del azjicar.
Nuestro companero di0 las mas rendi
das gracaS EN- nOmbre del BOLETIN nj
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18
WASHINGTON
IA IMPREVIsION LIBRECAMBISTA

La prensa ha dicho hoy 10 que va dlJe
Ell una de mis- cr0nicas anterlores: que
los derechos de protection al azucar Sc
ran fiados en- un centavO la libra, du-
rante tres amos, pasados los cuales en-
tiara libre. 10 que Sc cree suficiente pOr
algunOs para que la industrla azucare-
IA no Sc hunda en- la mas absolute BAN
carrota. Este es ell acuerdo que Sc ha
lleyado con ell Presidente en- las confe
rencias de la Casa Blanca.
En- cierto modo, va supOne este un
triunfo para los defensores de esta lm-
impOrtante riqueza del pals, pero no
por clio abandonan sus posiciones los
que tienen su cargo la .defensa empe
nadisima, va que es l6gico suponer que
asp;ren a sacar todo ell partido possible
de la situaci0n relativamente ventaJosa
en- que los proteccionistas han llegado
a colocarse. Sc ha dicho, y es de fuen-
te autorizada esta noticia, que los Sc
nadores de Louisiana Colorado, han
declarado al presidente Wilson que 81
ell aztlcar iba a la lista libre, ellOs re-
nunciarian su sitio en- ell Senado, para
que viniesen ocuparle cuatro senado-
res republicanos, destrlyendose asl la
mayoria que ell partido dem6crata tiene
ahora en- la Alta Camara y creando, por
10 tanto, al gobierno, ma situaci6n di-
difcilisima.
En- ambOs Estados Sc encuentra todo
dispuesto para secundar esta habilisl-
ma maniobra, como la administrator
uuedaria en- un brete 81 las cOsas llega-
sen a tai extreme, faltandole ell con-
curse del Senado clya mayorla enton-
ces republican, resultaria una terrible
fuerza de oposici6n, es seguro que Sc
haya de llegar a un aeuerdo arm6nico
para conjurar este peligrO y para sal
var la integridad del partido, que Sc
ofrece 4 nuestra vista bastante que
brantada.
La valiente actitud de estos senado-
res responde al estado de opinion Ell
los distritos por ellos Representatives
al mandate expressive de sus electores
formulado en- teminos de una precision
absolute: 81 no pueden ustedes evitar
nuestra ruina - han dicho- abando-
men ese sitio al que han lido a defender
nuestros intereses.
Y los que tai mandate reciben no
tienen mas remedio que cumplirlo tai y
como Sc les da, 81 10 cucplen la adj
ministracion quedaria Ell conhicto, sin
poder maniobrar libremente, privada
de ia pOderOsa fuerZa que para ella SUI
pone la rama alta de la legislature.
Naturalmente, ell gobierno ha de pensar
muy mucho 10 que este supone por el
prasente y 10 que para ell porvenir del
partido democrata representa-, porque
sino es va un secreto para nadie que la
cohesion de la mayoria Sc halla un tan
to Quebrantada las cosas en- ell seno del
partido trinnfante no tienen, nj con
mucho, la gravedad que determinarla
un rompimiento como ese que insin1an
los hombres que manejan la politica en-
los Estados azucareros.
Por otra parte, Sc recuerda ahora 10
ocurrido con ell cafe, de clio es l6gico
sacar las deducciones del case, para
que no Sc tome muy en- serio Ell reclamo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

senior Navarrete por sus importantisi.
mas declaraciones, que haccmos pdbIicas
con su anuencia, porque en- elias puede
yer la opinion p6blica Ia magnitud del
problema que esta sobre eI tapete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

que Sc viene hacienda por los abollcio-
nistas de que van a resolver ell abara-
tamiento de las slrbsistenclas.
Lo mismo creia ell presidente Cleve-
land cuando la abolici0n de los derechOs
que ell cafe extranjero pagaba aqul. Era
precise abaratar los artlculos que entran
Ell ell desayuno del pobre. La idea no
podia ser mas humanitaria, pero ell pro
cedimiento no plldo ser mas infantil.
Porque en- cuanto los Estados UnidOg
pusieron ell cafe en- la lista libre, ell Bra
sill estableci6 su tarifa de exportacion,
Ell virtud de la falsa maniobra de Gle
veland y de aquel cOngreso que lie Sc
cund6 tan de ijero, los millones que
dejaba de percibir ell tesoro americana
empezaba a recaudarlos ell tesoro brasi
leno, y ell pueblo americana segula pa
gando al mismo precio y cada vez mas
caro- ell cafe que necesita para su ere
ciente consume.
No pasara 10 mismo con ell azucar
Lo cierto es que va Sc dice que al trust
de los refnadores le convene la entradi
del dulce libre de derechos, porque podrf
comprarlo mas barato Y fjar ell preciC
que mas lie convenga.
Vel trust" de los refnadores tiene
extendidos sUs tentaculos a todos los pal
ses productores, tantO de Europa como
de America, de modo que la ganancia
que no Sc reparta como ahora sucedc
entire Ell colono ell accionista. de la cen
tral ira parar las areas insaciables
de este poderoso organismo.
Ell gObierno dice que tiene ell medic dt
mantener bajo precio ell az1car 81 e:
aziicar entra libre, pero tambi6n creld
este ell presidente Cleveland respectO de
cafe va Sc estan viendo los resultados
Los proteccionistas citan en- apoyo de
su defensa el dato siguiente, que no deJa
de tener importancia: mientras que en-
los 1lti1nos diez amos, la vida sc ha en-
carecido grandemente aquf, y los artl
clllos de primera necesidad, la carne en-
tire los primeros, han llegado precios
una cotizaci0n nivelada, sin sufrir un
cambio perceptible.
Esto no deja de tener importancia, 81
Sc advierte que es ell trust ell que
mantiene los precios actuales ell que
podra mantener en- 10 future los que
tenga a bien establecer, porque esa
quimerica potestad de que ell gobierno sc
cree en- possession y que Sc limita a inveS-
tigar a perseguir y hasta suprimir
los trust va Sc sabe 10 que ha We
nido quedando reducida desde que las
grandes corporaciones han encontrado el
medic de burlar la ley, y va es sabido
que el que la hizo, hizo la trampa
Si La ley pasa en- la forma Ell que ha
sido presentada ell az1car de Puerto Rico
tendria de prima $123 centavos POI
quintal, puesto que nuestro az6car po-
lariza de 95 a 81 grades, y la ley fla
en- OIL centavos quintal la partida en- ell
.arancel al az1car de Is grades.
Esto por tres anos, que despues
Dios dira
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, de Abril de 1913
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18
La reduction
de la Tarifa azucarera
y sus consecuencias
continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

@GtHED
va We I'd de que manera tan grande
afecta la question tarifaria nuestros
jornaleros artesanos, y como son ellos
los mas amenazados, porque corren ell
riesgo, no de yer disminuldo su capital,
sino de perder todo ell trabajo que tie
nen ell jornal que reciben.
Los perjuicios que sufriran las Rem
tas p1blicas as1 en- ell Tesoro Insular,
como en- los Municipales son graves.
La Industrial azucarera representa-
mas del 16 p. OF 0 de la propiedad terri
torial de la Isla; ell 80 p. 0 o de la In
dustrial ell SO p. OI0 de la Personal.
Como la Propiedad territorial esta
calculada en- suma de $114283 906 la
Industrial en- $238S4301 y la Personal
en- $4O.1O6923, que hacen los $176..
275. !30 del valor total de la riqueza de
Puerto Rico, tendremos que al desapa-
,eccr la lndustria azucarera, perdera
j Tesoro de Puerto Rico la parte pro-
oorcional de renta contributiva, que
representa- la riqueza de dicha Indus
tria.
Hay que tomar en- consideration que
propiedad territorial ha alcanzado
IN aJlmento de valor, equivalente al
oromedio del $50 p. o. 0 en- las tierraS, y
de un 1875 a un 100 p. 0I0, Ell la urbana
que en- junto hacen un promedio gene
'al de aumento del 225 p. 0I0; y que la
riqueza Industrial azucarera, siendo ell
81 p. 0I0 del total del valor de las in
dustrias, es completamente nueva. Par
tiendo de esOs datos es facil calcular la
perdida que sufriran ell Tesoro Insular
|y los Municipales con la baja del capi-
tai sObre ell cual Sc impone la contribu-
ci6n.
iCual sera la situacion del Gobierno
lnsular con una disminuci6n de un 70
.. Ql0 de sus ingresos, teniendo que ha-
GER frente mas de cuatro millones que
lebe pOr Emprestitos a unos siete
niliones del Presupuesto con que nos
ha obsequiado la Legislature este afo?
Pero las bajas en- los ingresoss del Te-.
soro no Sc reduciran esas que lie he di-
cho; elias hay que agregar la que ex-
oerlmentara con la disminuci6n de las
entas de Aduana, ocasionada por ell
luebranto que sufrira ell Comercio. con
a desaparici6n del azilcar que es ell prin-
ipal artfculo de nuestras exportaciones.
Dismnuidos los ingresos del gobierno
de los municipios, Sc vienen q TERRA
odos los servicios p1blicos que actual
nente Sc cubren con holgura.
Afectadas las fuentes de production
lei pals, ell comercio a su vez Sc resiente.
Dor ser ell intermediallo entire ell produc-
or y ell consumidor.
En- ell pasado aio fiscal, que termin6
IN 80 de Junio de 1912, nuestro movi-
niento comercial fu6 ell sigliente:
De Importaciones. ;. s 42926,473
De Exportaciones. !. 49705,413
En- junto s 92631 1886
De los $40 705, Alb de Exportaciones,
correspondent al azi1car embarcada
5 81 .544,063, a los demas productos
b18161, $50.
81 desaparece la producci5n azucare-
ra, nuestro comercio de Exportaci6n
bajara en- esos 81 millones, y EN- igual
suma las Importaciones, toda vez que
sin dinero 10 Sc pueden hacer compras.
Suponiendo que la caida del az1car
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

Nuestro cOmpanero di0 las mas rendi.
das graciaS .en nOmbre del BOLETIN nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
The Old EOgy Dnddies

From the Cleveland Ohio. Plain
Dealer J get story that sounds much
like some things 1 have heard about
in Virginia Here Is the story and
the argument:
Ihere are many handicaps to he
overcome in the campaign OF the State
Board of Agriculture 10 interest the
boys of Ohio in the corn growing con-
test. obstacles are put In the way at
times that occasion surprise. The
state wide effort to persuade boys 10
stay on the farm ard employ modern
means OF production is such that every
farmer should lend helping hand.
Governor Cox related one incident
to the farmers ut the recent meeting
1T Chardon. One chap. who had emit
cred the contest last winter. wrote to
Secretary Sandles. saying he would be
compelled to drop out and lose his
chance. because his father had refused
to allow him the use or an acre OF
ana cultivate the crop. Governor Cox
expressed establishment that even one
farmer in Ohio should be so short
sighted and penurlous.
The corn growing contest FOR the
boys and girls Is the most promisinS 8
movement OF recent years To interest.
enthuse and hold on tho farms the boys
or the State. 1t prom .ses to the State
modern soil cultivation, the appl!ca-
tion OF intense farming that makes a
few acres do more with care than
many without scientific attention. 4
farmer who discourascs his boy from
entering the contest Is doing himself,
the boy and the State wrong"
Doesn't that sound like some things
we are now and then hearing in Vir-
ginia. Old foSy daddes who think
they know II all are to be found here
and there III this Commonwealth as
we'll rs In ol.io. The daddy who will
no; give the boy a chance ought to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Uses of Leisure.

a constant reade." requests that
the following from the Knoxville SEN
tinei be gwen in this column as a
hint or suggestion:
students who loaf not wisely but
100 Well are going to receive prayer
full attention from Dr. Henry Louis
Smith, the new president OF Wash
inSton and Lee University He pro-
claims It to be the function of a
university 10 teach future citizens to
play happily as we'll as 10 work eff
GENTLY and study diligently. Gam
bling, drinking and vice he intends
TO combat with all the strength there
Is in him. The wise use OF leisure
is perhaps the finest fruit OF culture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

ihg. 1t Is predicted that there viii
soon be demand for American securi-
Ties at good prices. and that gold
Will flow into the country.
The report OF the United States
steel Corporation for the quarter end
ing June 30. showing net earnings of
more than S4O,000.00O, was. OF course,
an important factor. Quite as import
ant Is the information that there are
enough unified orders on the COM
pany's books TO keep the plants run
ming at full capacity for the next six
months. The railroad earnings are
large, and general business is good
Even our steamship companies are
'piling up the greatest earnings in
their corporation history. Back of
all are the great crops
"Of course. there are men in New
York who even yet take gloomy
view. But these are few in number.
1t is hard for them to understand how
there can be any prosperity under
conditions OF which they do not APP
prove Probably even now they do not
share in the enthusiastically optimls-
tic feelings that prevail in New
York 1t Is not bad thing. however.
that enthusiasm should be somewhat
tempered and Observation-Disclosures 1t
might run away with us. So the few
though Observation-Disclosures may serve
a useful purpose. Business. the OK.
perts believe. Is TO take great for
ward step; 1t Is fortunate that condi-
tions are such as to make 1t possible
for it TO expand safely. Our people
have discovered that prosperity is not
made either in New York or Washing
ton. but In the mines and factories and
shops, and on the farms. 1t Is pleas
ant to know what New York Is catch
ing something of the spirit that pre-