davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
L. oaicina De Rentas Jnternas.

La Ofiicina de Rentas lnfernas.
I'll reporte de la vista del Collector
de Rentas Internas Lewis T. Carpen-
ter a Washington leyant6 muchos r.
mores en- cfrculos oficiales Ell Viernes
pasado concerniente a la remoci6n de
la oicina a Phoenix. Varios oiiciales
%declararon que A. A. Jones, asistente
secretario del interior, ha mandado
noticias dentro de los pocos dias pasa-
dos que no hay causa para temer la
perdida de la ofcina. Ell Juez Car
penter, no obstante. ha dicho enfati-
.oamente que la oticina sera cambiada
en- @ antes del dia 1ro de Mario, y pa
rece razonable suponer que Ell sabe.
I'm Official prominente quien estuvo
rnas cuantas emana pasadas tam
bien declare que la oficina serfa cam
aunque suplic6 que no Sc dijera
NADIA sobre ei asunto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
OFFICIAL.
FL HAMcUETE FUE UNo ipE MU.
CHIC ENlTo DICE e. sR. E. c. do
BACA.

III a~ctuante Gobarnador u. G, de Ba
ca ACADIA de regresar de ri Paso en-
cuyo lugar atendio a un banquete da-
do per la cludad en- honor del Hon. re-
Xix Martinez, quien ACADIA de regresar
de un extenso viaje por toda la Anne
RIGA del Sur. "Hubo lugar para tres
.eientos h~uespedes,i dijo el Sr. de Ba-
ga, ~ le aseguro que Ell acontecimien-
to fue IN gran suceso. I'll pueblo de
III Paso sabe como dar banquetes.
mi interes en- ell eyento social fu6
principalmente explicarle 4 la ciudad
de lei Paso que Ell Sr. Martinez es un
cIudadano de Nueyo Mexico. To con.
sideran y 10 estiman muy altamente
EN- El Paso, 10 mismo Que muchos de
nosotros en- Nuevo Mexico"
Ell a~ctuante gobernador dijo que
El Paso esta caminando adelante muy
rapidamente y que su desarrollo es
asombroso a los visitantes quienes ven
los cambios aho tras aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
BoNlFAcIo oRTEGA.

FL Hon. Marcos c. de Baca, miembro
de Ia camara de representatives. por Ell
condado de Sandoval condado de Ber-
nalillo, Y nominado Progressive para 81
congreso sc e~ncuentra en- Ia ciudad
atendiendo q negocios importantes.
Durante ~ estancia en- Ia antigua ca
pital Sc hospedo IN el Hotel Monte
yuma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
Los HOMBRES De NEGOCIOS
FOvORECEM I'm BOLETO
MO-PARHDARIO

La Resolution del Juez Hanna Endo-
sada por FL coronel sena, Para Gull
tar de Ia PoIitica 81 ManeIo de los
Asuntos de Ia ciudad, Encuentra
Aprobaclon Entuslastica y unanlme
Por IA camara dc ccmerclo, en- Ia
cuaI Sc Hallaban rs MIembros Pre-
sentes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26

FL Guardian de GAIA y Pesca Trini-
dad G. de Baca ha recibido un tele-
grama de Montana diciendo que el
tempo Sc esta poniendo mas frio ca
da dia y que con las nevadas que Sc
esperan parece cierto que en- unos
euantos dias los cincuenta venedos pa
ra Nuevo Mexico seran cogidos y
dados a este estado. Ell Sr. Baca par
tira Embellishments para Montana al
recibo de las noticias que Ell hato de
venados han hecho su d~escenso a los
llanos y sido c%apturados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
AIaba Ios camInoa de bona AM.

AIaba los caminos dc Doha Ana.
lei ~ingeniero de estado James A.
French dijo Ell Lunes. "Quede grande-
mente complacido con los caminos del
condado de Doha. Son un credito al
cuerpo de caminos. El pueblo del con
dado de Doha Ana estan considerando
levantar c%incuenta mil pesos mas para
buenos caminos. Que cosa podria ha-
blair mas elocuente que esa?"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26

S%useribanse al Nuevo Mexicano- FL
mejor papel en- Espahol en-, ell estado.
Solamente $1.00 al ahO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
Las AImorranas Sc curan en- 6 Q IA
Dlas

Los Boticarios deyuelven Ell dinero
81 ell UNTO PAZO falta en- curar almo-
rranas comezonientas, Sanguinolentas,
E%scondidas 0 SaIidas. La primer
.aplieaci6n da allvio- SOC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26

A SD Estlmable- Esposa 8 Ia Tunaba-
Dohle Pesar Para 81 Numercsa "a
mIiia--Tuvo Una Muerte pulce y
Dichoaa.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

DAY WHEN YOUR DOLLAR DOES TIE WORK OF TWO
EQUAILED ]
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
GUIDE TO BENNET
Prize Competition

NEWARK, Del, March 24.-As a
guide to those students who propose
to compete for the Bennett prize this
year. DR.. E. c. Vaughn has posted
a list Of topics on the bulletin board
at Delaware College. They are
merely suggestive topics however,
and other subjects may be selected.
The Bennett prize amounts to $40 OF
S25 and for the best essay discusseine
the principles of free government
DR.. Vaughn's bulletin is as follows:
The rules Of the contest are:
1.-The Bennett prize is open TO all
students Of Delaware College.
2-The essays submitted should be
between 1000 and $500 words in
length.
3-Essays must be in the hands
of Professor Vaughn by May l6
Each essay must be accompan-
led by a list OF all the authorities
consulted in its preparation.
Topics. Our Unwritten Const-
tuition; 2, Cabinet VS.. Congress onal
Government: 3. Presidential Primar-
les, a; The Electoral College; s, The
Vice-presidency; s, The Seventeenth
Amendment; 2 The Legislative Cau-
Gus; 8. Reforms of Judicial Pro-ed-
ure; 9, Primary VS.. Convention: 10
The Unit Rule; II, The Party Boss
-, The Political Machome; 10, The
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
farmers INSTITUTE
AT Delaware CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, March "a.
The arrangements for the Farmers
Institute to be held here Tuesday,
March 81, have been completed. Al
ternoon and evening sessions will be
held in the fire engine house. The
members of the Delaware Colleg Ex-
perimental Station Staff, who viii
speak, are Professor Charles A. Nc
Cue, Professor Arthur e. Grantham
and Professor f. S. Hills, speaking
on horticulture, agronomy and soils
respectively. Dr. Frederick II. Ston-
burn, Of Philadelphia, will speak on
poultry culture at the evening ses-
sion. and probably in the afternoon
W Edward Coale, a member of City
Council, will deliver an address IN
the evening, on what Shall We DO
To BE Fed?"
The local committee in charge is
Joseph n. Reeves, chairman; Stewart
l.. Beck, William Beck, Henry r. Hig-
gins, William A. Hagan and w. Ed
ward Coale
Prof. Wesley Webb, secretary of
the state grange. will preside at the
institute, which was arranged by
him, under the auspices Of the State
Board Of Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

Short Ballot; IA, Commission Form
of Government; Is, The Recall; 16,
The Lobby; IL. Proportional Repre-
sentation Is, The Constitution of
Delaware: l9, The State Legislature.
20, The Government of Wilmington
(or Newark, Dover, etc.)
The following subjects have been
suggested Cor the Lewis P. Bush
prizes OF SIS and $40, respectively.
for the best and second best literary
essays written by an undergraduate
student:
/. A comparison of the narrative
methods of George Eliot and Sir
Walter Scott; 2, study OF the sub
iect matter, narrative method and
style OF a short story writer; 3, a
study of Browning's The Ring and
the Book; 4, comparative study OF
Holmes and Twain as humorists; 3,
a comparison OF Bryandt and Words
worth as nature poets.
Essays must be at least 5000
words ia length and must be type
written; and they must be submit
ted to DR. Sypherd on or before May
IS, 1914
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Bible CLASS IS
THIRTY Years old
Scott MethOdis.S Join With
Silverbrook Friends in
Anniversary

The thirtieth anniversary of Glass
No. I Of Silverbrook NJ E. Church, of
which the Rev W. E. Greenfield. pas
tor Of the church, is leader. was cele-
bratd by the members last evening
with appropriate and enjoyable exer-
cises. Members of the Rev. w. A,
Wise's class Of Scott NJ. e. Church
and also Joseph W. coley's class OF
silverbrook NJ. f. Church were
guests of honor
There were about fifty in the dele
CATION that came from Scott Church
and Mr. Coleys class was also well
represented. The exercises began with
singing by the audience and prayer
BY William p. Lloyd. Matthew Col
well. the assistant leader. made the
address Of welcome and introduced
Mr.. Coley who made some fitting re-
marks of a fraternal nature
The Rev. W. A. Wise conducted an
old fashioned love feast of bread
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

and water and this was followed by
a testimony meeting
The Rev. Mr.. Greenfield has con-
Quoted the class during the eight
years of his pastOrate at that church.
When the Rev Mr. Wise was pastor
twenty years ago he was the class
leader, and it was fitting that he
should be present last night and take
part IN the exercises.
The FINAL mark-up night OF the inn
proyement fund of SilverbrOolS
Church will be held next Wednesday
night when reports will be made.
The fund was started on the fourth
of last May. and at that time an
anonymous friend promised $500 if
$4,000 could be raised before the
end of the year Only about $500 of
that amount rs needed, and II Is
hoped IL viii Doe pledged Wednesday
night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
JOHN BUTTERY'S
CONDITION IMPROVES.

John Buffers. prominent Smyrna
grape grower who was brought to
Delaware Hospital in this city ten
days ago, suffering from a carbuncle
near the base of the brain, which had
reached a dangerous stage, is much
improved, although still confined TO
his bed Miss Buttery, his daughter,
is in Wilmington, and sees him daily.
Mrs. Buttery IS in New York city
under treatment, at the hands Of a
specialist for a dry joint in one of
her arms.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Gives UP INSPECTORSHIP
TO RUN FOR OFFICE
Special 70 THE EvENINe JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. March "a.
The resignation of Frederick D.
Bender as inspector Of elections. has
been accepted by Governor Miller.
Mr.. Bender has announced himself
as a candidate for representative IN
the State legislature, from the
Twelfth Representative district.
Governor Miller has not yet ap.
pointed a justice of the peace for
this place
1t is understood by some residents
here that an attempt will be made 70
organize board Of trade at an early
date.
Rumors have been current here
that Sunday train service for this
town will be provided for in the
next timetable.
A farmers institute will be held
in the fire engine house on Tuesday,
March 81, with afternoon and even
ing sessions.
The members of the fire company
are discussing the question OF pre-
senting an entertainment for the
benefit Of the company.
A troop of Boy Scouts will be
formed here this spring.
Personals-Mis Mida Blake has
returned to West Chester State Nor
NAL SchoOl.-Aliss Bernice Davidson
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Davidson
Miss Katherine Stine has returned
from a trip to New York city-James
Fl. Clark was a visitor in Wilmington
on Friday-P. d. Geoghegan of Della
ware College, spent the weekend
with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs
J. IT. Geoghegan.-AIi Christine
Gassner of Mt. Holyokc College, Mt
Holyoke, Mass, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. William b. lester Mrs
Mark T. Lampp of Port Penn, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Spicer-Miss Greta Holiday of West
Chester Normal School has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. M A. Holiday
Mrs. Samuel T. Armstrong ha,
been visiting relatives i'm Port Penn
John W. Perkins of Philadelphia
was visitor here on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
FELs' MEMORIAL TREE.

One Of the features OF Arden's Arbor
Day this year will be the dedication OF
q sturdy young oak tree TO the memory
of the late Joseph Fels. Since Mr.. Fels'
death the residents OF the colony have
been wanting to show their appreciation
OF his work in some way. A committee
has been appointed to take charge of the
services, consisting Of Edwin 5. Potter
Frank Stephens and Mrs. Alice L. Stein
lein.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24

Delaware Lodge No. /. 7. o. o. F.,
will hold their weekly dance Thurs
day evening, March 26. Lodge or
chestra of eight pieces will furnish
the music.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-24
Special 'Health Warning for March

March is a trying month for the very
young and for elderly people Group,
bronchial colds, la grippe and pneumonia
are to be feared and avoided Foley's
Honey and Tar is great lamily medi.
cine that will quickly stop cough,
check the progress of cold. and relieve
inflamed and congested air passages.
II is safe, pure and always reliable.
For sale by n. b. Danforth. Market
and Second streets, Wilmington, Del.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
CANAL TOLLS QUESTION

Ia his message TO Congress on
the question of repeating the ex-
emptiUn clause Of the Panama
Canal Act, President Wilson show
cd that it is possible to discuss the
matter without becoming excited,
without using violent language,
and without suggesting that those
who do not agree with him arc
crooks, burglars and incendiarics.
II is well to call attention to the
fact, because the most noisy oDpon-
cnt to the repeal of the exemption
clause is Hearst, who is not only
doing all that lie can TO discredit
the President, but Is well known
to be untruthful and unsrrupulous.
Among the opponents of repeal is
Representative Knowland, VINO has
made u wonderful discovery. He
asserts that repeal Cf the exemption
clause forever forccloscs the Unit
cd Sta.cs right TO pass a b~altlcship,
revenue cutter, collier, lightship,
or other government craft through
the American canal without paying
tolls Admitting that II be true.
though we don't know that il Is.
VIC should Ike to have Mr.. Know
land explain how his expense
would be increased il he had to pay
himsclf one dollar every time he
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
WOMAN GIVEN TERM
IN STATE PRISON

Frances +. Nones was given an
indeterminate sentence from one
to fourteen years in the state peni-
Tertiary at Carson by Judge Cole
man yesterday on the charge of as.
sault with intent to kill Christine
Ness al Star Pointer.
The imposing of a period Of in
voluntary confinement behind Jail
bars foll0wed after the court had
denied the motion of the defendant
for a new trial.
I'll is an unpleasant duty for any
court to pass sentence upon a per
son and particularly a woman"
said Judge Coleman after he had
directed Mrs. Nones to stand up
for sentence. "but the court has
its duty TO perform"
Il will not undertake to deliver
any lecture to you because it would
avail nothing. Furthermore | do
not think the court would be justi-
fled in undertaking anything Of the
kind.'-White Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
stampeded by Oscar Branch COL
quits political ambitions now or
hereafter New York World.
WANTS EyTRAONION
OF COLORADO PRISONER

At the request of j. A. Callahan,
district attorney Of Humboldt
county, accompanied BY the afidav-
it of Sheriff Lamb the resolution OF
the board Of county commissioners
and the Indictment of grand jury
of humboldt county, Governor Cd
die yesterday issued a requisition
for the eXtradition OF Charles Barr,
alias G. c. Collins, an inmate of
the Colorado pcnItentiary, who will
be released on parole by the Colo
RADIO authorities newt Friday. Barr
is charged in the Indictment of the
grand jury with the crime of muir
der, for the killing of William Lar
kin, an officer, on or about Deem
Der 5, 1908. He was known in
Humboldt county under his alias
of c. c. Collins, disappearing just
before the discovery of the crime.
Sheriff Lamb who recently received
a photo of the alleged assassin
among others from warden of tn.
Colorado prison, instantly recneniz.
ed the badly wanted Collins Car
son Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20

reason given for the alleged
charge, he said, was the cost of
printing the itenized list.
In compliance with his request to
look the matter up. We called on
deputy Assessor Willis this fore
noon and asked him if there was
any truth in the report. He re-
piled that there was no foundation
for the report and that so far as
the assessors Office is concerned
the assessment list this year would
contain all the information it did
last year.
The assessment list comes under
the contract for county printing
and does not cost the county any
teing over and above the contract
price to do the printing for the
county. Tha,reoOrt is said TO have
been circulated by une of the coun
~ papers. AS il did not appear in
this paper we do sut know on what
it was based. Perhaps its only
foundation was a distorted imagi-
nation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
NO. II.
WASaTcH UTAH MINING CO.

Principal place of business. Eiko. Elko Coun.
-. Nevada. General ONCE out side of Nevada.
Suite 81 Ecarns building. salt Lake City.
Utah. Location Of mines. Little and BIZ Cot.
t"nwooi Mining Districts. Salt Lake County
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that ut a meeting of the
Board OF Directors Of Wasatch Utah Mining
Company. held on the eth day Of February.
1911, Assessment No. II. Of one () cent per
share WAS levied onthc capital stock OF the Ger.
po~ration. payable on or before Monday. ihc 9Th
day Of April. IglL to r. l.. paImpuist, Secretary
and Treasurer. Suit sol kcarns building. Sal,
Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Monday. the 9Th day Of .Nprll
ly!i. will be delinquent and advertised fuT sale
at public auction. aui unless payment Is made
before will Re sold on Monday. the Ilth day Of
Nay. 1911 At oCl'rk u. III, at the compauy's
onicc. Suite col Kearns HuiIdiug. salt Lake
Ci;y, Utah. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost of alyertislng
and expense Of sale.
+ T." PALHQUiST.
Secretary aud Treasurer.
Suite 2i Kcarns building. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
MORE HORSES

Despite the pleasure car, the
commercial truck. the package de-
livery car, the cycle car and all the
other late projections of the motor
vehicle, the price of horses is in
creasing!
This almost unbelievable fact is
noted in the current number of
the Agricultural Outlook, a publ
cation issued by the United States
department of agriculture. And
attention is also called to the fact
that the price of mules is steadily
increasing-this in the gasoline
age"
Not only is the prices of horses
and mules increasing, but statistics
collected by the number of animals
is also increasing. In January Of
this year there were Ia per cent
Tore horses and mules in the Unit
cd States than were shown by the
census OF 1910. The total number
Of horses is placed at 20,962. 900
and the number of mules at 4,449,-
600.
The average farm price of a
horse in 1910 was Sl0S.03.
The average price in January Of
this year was $lO9.32, an increase
Of $l.29 per head. Mules have
done still better. rising in average
value from $4,000 per head in
1910 to Sl23 50 this year. On this
basis the total value Of farm horses
in the United States is $2,29l $685.
600 and that Of mules $55l,0l7,-
900. The total estimated farm
value of these animals is therefore
81 ,Si2, 655 900 which is an in
crease Of Sl9i,0S2,O 600 over the
census ear, and represents an an
nual increase Of wealth from these
sources of IS. $4,000
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
THE BREYfOGLE NINE

In times past, a great deal has
been published in the Nevada press
about the Breyfogle mine and many
efforts have been made to find il.
AS a contribution to the history Of
that elusive property. j. a.. Della
meter writing about Death Valley
in the Clark County Review gives
the following:
Now there was one incident that
happened while those immigrants
were still in the valley OF death
that has caused many deaths since.
! am now speaking Of the old Brcy-
fogle mine, with its legends and It's
elusive locality. Breyfogle in ore
of his searches fer food, Travelled
all Of ono day and night, when com.
ing to n spring aud being almos:
exhausted he drank his fill of water
and lay down to sleep. In the
morning he discovered that he was
In a small valley where there was
an abundance of grass and some
jumper brush, and going on to The
spring for a drink he saw what he
believed Was gold quartz lying
in the spring, evidently having fall
en- from a ledge about 10 feet
above the spring. He filed a large
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
NEW YORK'S UNEMPLOYED

a dispatch Of the 18th from
Fonda, New York, says that so of
the 10 unemployed New Workers
who came here yesterday ms the
first installment If Governor
Glynn's campaign to place the city's
worthless people on upstate farms,
were lodged today in the village
engine house.
Only 20 of the 70 arrivals ac-
copied offers Of q rployment with
farmers, although the wages offered
were those generally paid for farm
hands.
The men demanded $40 a month
and maiotsinence, while the farm.
ers offered only $50 for men with
no experience and s25 for those
who have worked on farms before.
a tailor who had never seen n
COW or live fowl. vas willin. ia
become q farmer for $50 a month,
$50 OF this In advance. He failed
to convince any prospective en-.
pioyers, Several others were will.
ing to work but could not get ur
before 8 q. m.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
A TRI1E ANSWER

\ correspondent of the Sacra-
mcnto Rec asks why the Bee does
not follow in the patriotic path
mapped out hy William Randolph
Hearst" and "dcnOuHce the mac
ton of the Wilson administration
in 1.-THE Moxical crisis"
Possibly because it does not own
81 900, 900 worth Of land il Mexico
on which there is 81 900, 600 worth
of timbcr-all Of which WIS got
for a song.
Possibly because it does not be-
Iicve there is ANY Mexican crisis"
so far as the United States is con-
ccrncd.
Possibly because it hiss faith that
President Wilson knows what he is
doing, and that his course in the
end will prove to have been that II
prudence, ms and judgement.
Possibly because that faith is
still so sincere that this paaer yet
ear quote npprovingly the follow
ing from Joe Cnoatc's speech at the
annual banquet Of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce last Novem-
Der.
you may call it diplomatic
business, you maY call it executive
business, hut i. is fair to presume
that the President is in possession
of information vastly superior to
that which even all the members
Of the Chamber of Commerce pos
sess. He knows what he is about.
lie knows what he is aimi,g at.
Zone thing we are SURF Of - that
he is for peace, that he is for pre-
serving peace at all hazards, and
that by no act Of his shall this ma.
ton be plunged into II destructive
and dreadful war. He Is entitled
to support from US without regard
to party, and without regard to
croCds. We must stand by
President through thick and thin
and we shall come out right in III,
end. Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
NO ENDOWMENT FOR THE
NElADA UNIVERSITY

Mrs. William <. Vanderbilt Jr.,
is not going to tndow the Nevada
State UDiversitg.
mo really"
Tint is what she said as she
walked to heT limousine from her
special car &C nmonwealth" that
came in at the hira and Tow nscnd
streets station { day.
1.-THE report cat | am going to
make an endow nent to the Univer-
sity Of Nevadl is not true.
couldn't. ! hav Mt any money"
Mrs. Van 1e! tits big serious
eyes looked all the humor out of
the iAtsrvicwcE bulletin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
HOW THE UNITED
STATES HAS GROWN

1--WE are now exporting u
manufactures at the rate of S.
000, 900 each working day, with a
yearly toll OF all products Of more
than $1,000, 000, 900.
We are sending abroad our iron
and steel products at the rate of
S1,000,000 daily.
We make more pig iron by a mil
lion tons annually than England
and Germany put together.
The deposits in the saving banks
Of Massachusetts and Connecticut
would more than pay off u entire
national debt; while those Of New
York state alone would do the same
thing the second time end have
5000, 600, 900 to spsre."
These r a few Of the r1any as.
tonishing statements made by our
William G. Rcdfeld, secretary OF
commerce, one night last week, In
nm address at the Academy Of Music
to the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences en- the development,
Of American Commerce"
1.-THE development" said Secre
tary Redfeld, "is so stupenduoul
that lis like has not been witnessed
since the dawn Of time
In further proof Of his eonten