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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1900)
SUPPLEMENT. BROKEN HOW REPUBLICAN. Broken I3o\v , . . . Nobrnskn. Thursduy , November 1 , 1900. KEEP THE FUG FLYIBB. THE NEW STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. Ob , say , can you BOP , by the far Eastern llsht , What so proudly Is hailed at tlic twi light's last gleaming ? Whoso broad stripes and bright stars , after ninny a light , I'n lands near and far , Is BO gallantly htrcniulng ? , And the thanks In our prayers , rising Ugh In the air. Give proof to the World that our flag Is still there ; Oh , say , let that star-spangled banner be waved O'er the lauds we have freed and the I peoples we've saved ! Oh , thus be it always , whenever we ntnml Between the oppressed and a Kind's desolation ! Blest with victory nnd peace , may the heaven-rescued land Praise the 1'ower that hath made us a powerful nation ! And onward we must , for our cause It ' .s just ; And this be our motto , "lu God is our trust ; " Let the star-spangled banner in triumph bo waved O'er the lands we have freed and the peoples we've saved ! MARTIN' SAXE. I WHICH .WILL YOU HAVE ? .McKlnley with Holds of wavlni ; prnin ; or liryan with a wlldornoas of waodn ? McKlnlny with running nplndlos ; or Bryan ivltti runtlnir machinery ? MoICInloy wltli tiolld ( lollarn ; or Bryan with amply pockets ? Moinnli with a full dinner pall ; or Bryan with hunger at thn door ? McKinlcy with roaring furmtocHt . or.IIryaavltli dona t nli s In the \t\Vl \ IMcKlnloy with crowded eohool linunrn ; orliryun with crowded Houp Mulvlnloy with National industry ; or Rrynn with onr markets true to MoKInloy with Increasing buul- ness ; or Bryan \\-ItJi K < " 'eral bank ruptcy ? Mcltinloy the practical niatefinian ; or IJryati the air entitle builder ? MoKinlcy the uncut of prosperity ; or Itryaii the apottlu of poverty ? Moltlnlry the true and tried ; or Uryiiii the theorist ? nicICInlcy the reliable American ; or Uryan tlie political acrobat ? Moltlnloy the performer ; or Hryaii the promiHcic anil fttlso prophet ? The aiuwur rcsto with YOU. INCREASED FOR CORfMERS. ThisN a comparison that will bo appreciated , especially by those working in the tobacco and cigar 'industries. The following are the ollk-lal figures for the fiscal years ending June 30 : Cleveland's administration : 1SSKI' * 4,814,197,117 1S1H 4,00(1,917,4 ( : ! ! ! K 1 189.1 J,1113,072,4 10 1890 4,239 705,913 Total 17,282,842,933 * Eight months tinder llarrihon. McKiulcy's administration : 1897 * 4,003UOfl7 ! ! 1898 4,91 < ) ,07,397 : ! 1899 5,077,287,821 1900 5,903,170,381 Total 20,014,50197 ! * Eight months under Cleveland. THE INCREASE UNDER Mc- KINLEY'S ADMINISTRATION WAS 2,731,721,700 Ol'GAR.S. At an average of 05,000 cigars per man per year , it would require more than 10,000 cigarmakers to supply this increase in production , and this does not Include the addi tional number of people necessary to supply this extra 10,000 men with material. WHO WILL TAKE THE RE SPONSIBILITY OK CHANG ING THESE IMPROVED CON DITIONS ? THEY ARE AS GOOD IN ALL OTHER TRADES. to IIo Paid in Gootl Money. Now will we ever consent that the wages of labor or its frugal savings shnll be scaled down by permitting puymenl in dollars of less value than the dollars accepted us the best in every enlightened nation of the earth ? President McKln- leyV , speeph at the banquet of the Nn- tio'jal Association of Manufacturers of the United States , at the Wnldorf-As- forln , New York , Jnu. 27 , 189S. HAS RECOGNIZED LABOR. McKinlcy Gave More Appointments to Wage-Earners than All His Pre decessors Combined. President McKlnley has recognized la bor in appointments more than all his predecessors combined. The following are some of his appointments : PETER B. LAIRD , stonu-cuttcr and memlxn' of Local Assembly 1503 of the Knights of Labor , Brooklyn , New York Commissioner of Immigration at Que bec , Ganadii. Appointed 1897. DAVID 1112ALY , journalist , writer on labor topics for fifteen years , ex-chair man of National .Executive Hoard of the Knights of Labor Commissioner of Im migration at Vancouver , B. C. Appoint ed 1801) ) . CAMERON MILLER , coal miner , Secretary Miners' Union , Ohio Immi grant Inspector. Appointed 1808. FRANK SARGENT , Grand Master Brotherhood ' Locomotive Firemen Ap pointed member of Industrial Commis sion , but declined to serve owing to the desire of his organization to retain him as Grand Master. M. D. RATCHFORD , coal miner , President United Mine Workers of Amer ica Appointed member of Industrial Commission , 1898. JOHN L. KENNEDY , printer , mem ber of Typographical Union. Appointed member of industrial Commission , 1808. JOHN FARQUHAR , printer. Ap pointed member of the Industrial Com mission , 1898. EDWIN C. MADDEN , locomotive en gineer , momher of Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. Appointed Third As sistant Postmaster General , 189S. W. G. I3DI3XS. railroad brakeman , member of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Appointed Superintendent of Free Delivery , Chicago , 111. CHARLES II. L1TCIIMAN , shoe maker , ex-Grand Secretary Knights of St. Crispin , ex-General Secretary of the Knights of Labor. Appointed member of Industrial Commission , 1900. JOHN THOMAS , coal miner. Ap pointed Immigrant Inspector in territory opposite Buffalo , In Canada. In 1898. HOBEUT WATCIIORN , advanced from Immigrant Inspector to Special Supervising Immigrant Inspector , 1899. ADOLPH .T. YOU. locomotive end- neer , member grievance committee B. of L. E. Special Immigrant Inspector , Pngot Sound district. Appointed 1899. KOBEIIT D. LAYTON , axmaker , member of the AxmaUers" Union , ex- Grand Secretary of the Knights of La bor Special Immigrant Inspector. Ap pointed 1S9S. T. V. POWDERLY. Commissioner General of Immigration , appointed 1897. Was Initiated into the Machinists' nnd Blacksmiths' Union in 1870 , and remain ed n member until the dissolution of the organization. in 1877. lie became a member of the Knights of Labor in 1874 , and is still a member.Was a member of the Industrial Brotherhood from 1874 to the dissolution of the organization In 1878 ; is an honorary member of seven teen different labor organizations in as ninny States. This list , and it falls far short of being complete , .shows that President McKIu- ley has given more appointments to labor than all of his predecessors since the foundation stone of the government was laid. PLENTY STARVATION. Of course It does not strictly pertain to the subject to record an Interesting fact with regard to the general labor situation in Omaha , which presumably Is n typical Western town , but It may nevertheless be recalled that the Omaha World-Her ald was Mr. Bryan's personal organ ii 1S9U , and during that campaign it made tlu > prophecy daily that in % the event o : McKlnloy's election the depression am distress ' among the working classes would be widespread. The best proof of the falsity of this prophecy is found on the want pages of the World-Herald. A recent issue at hand contains the ad vertisements of two females and seven males who want situations , while on the same page the "help wanted" advertise ments ask for 107 females nnd 11 r males. This is in ndditiou to the "agents want ed , " nnd does not include the advertise ment for 1,000 men for railroad work. The calamity prophecy was a failure in Mr. Bryan's own State , as It was else where , Oiunhn had Its share of hard times in 1893-1891. Wajjo Karnors. "The whole free silver movement is n conspiracy against wages. " Bourke Cockran , 1890. Wages under free silver : China- Unskilled labor lOc to 20c per day Skilled labor 2-Oc to 40c per day Mexico- Unskilled labor 45c to GOc per day Skilled labor 50c to 51.80 per day In the United States under gold basis : Unskilled labor. . . $1.00 to $1.50 per day Skilled labor § 2.00 to Jjtf.OO per day Which is the best for you ? Ask the Itallroad Men. Railroad men are prosperous beyond precedent. If you do not believe it , ask them. The condition of the railroad men Is shown by the following short tublees : Men employed 1899 028,024 Men employed 1893 785,031 Increase 143,890 Wages paid 1899 $ : > 22,9fJ7,890 Wages paid 1S05 445,508,201 Increase ; j imu j _ j _ $77,459,035 Kinployincnt Scckx Labor. We have gone from Industrial depre.v bion to industrial activity. Wo have gone from labor seeking employment to employment seeking labor. We have abundant and unquestionable currency the world over , and we have an unsur passed national credit better than It has ever been before in our history. Presi dent McKlnley at Cliuton.-Iowu , Oct. 11 , 1898. Never before hare the wagn-earnera of the United States been bettor off than during the yearn 1HD7-10OO under the administration of 1'roni- dent William MclClnloy. Before oastln- his yote the wage-earner ahoultl auk hlingelf tlicne questions : In work easier to Ret than it w In 1805 ? Are wncen higher ? Am I living up to > i higher Htnndnrd ? Am I Baying more money than I did then ? Am I hotter nble to educate my children ? Aru my fellow men in butter condition ae a class ? I It not a fact that the va t army of wage-camera are batter off phya- icnlly , mentally null financially than they were ? What hnn bccomn of the vast number of unemployed man -who , during ; the lout Democratic administration , walkad the streets of the citlou and canvKtsed the famm for irork ? Let the wage-earner lisle Iilnmeir tlicno questions and then let him auk vhother ho wants to vote for the restoration to power oT x party that iroucht the country to the verge ol ruin , that ntayed manufacturing by In low tariff tlicorlcH , nnd-whoso ucccin would bo to incite panic , a loss of work nnd an unacttllng of the prosperous bnsinces conditions the country over. Iftho wago-earnor will do this , and vote an ho knows ! true , there will bo no doubt about the success oftho Republican party in thin election. IjET HIM KI3EP IN MINI ) WIlETHEll UK HAS NOT FOUND WORK MOIIB IllSaUljAKLiY UNDBH MMCINLiEY THAN HE I > II > UNDER CLEVELAND. WHEN I > ID HE HAVE TO LAY OFF THE MOST ? Whenever the wage-earner is tempted to believe that the mwn who toP In the factoricn and workshops are no better on'than formerly , ask him to think back four yours only. Ho knows. When ho asks for flguron , give him these : WAGE-EARNERS EMPLOYED. Pineal year. Number. 1800 7,500,000 1800 5 , ; M,000 Increase uiulcr McKliilcy adinliilHtt-atioii 2,1200,000 WAGES PAID. Pineal year. Amount. 1000 $3,125,750,000 1800 , < ! 0o,750,18i Incrcane.nndcr McKlnley adtnlnlatratloii $519,000S17 An army of two million more wage-earners , an additional pay-roll of half a billion dollars la thn Republican record. Tim full dinner pail moans moru than a man'n immediate want * ; It mound the opportunity to earn and save and prosper. Think back four yearn. Look at this : Membership of labor organizations employed in 1897 , 1S08 and 1S99 , from olliclul reports of the unions : Employment of nmployment of total member total member ship. I'cr ct. ship. I'cr ct. Crnfts. 1807. 1898. IS)1. ! ) ) . Crafts. 1807. 180S. 18)0. ! 100 100 100 Iron , steel and tin workers. SO 85 100 llrlcklnycrs and alone mu- I.onK'tlioremen 100 UO 100 bens 70 75 05 Leather workers lix ) 100 100 llruoni makers 50 115 Meat cutters and Uutelicrs . . . . 50 Hnrbcra 70 80 110 Musicians IHeycle workers 00 1)0 ) 05 Metnl workers 00 Holler makers and Iron- Mnt'hlnlrt 70 75 100 hhlp builders HO GT 05 M Ino workers CO SO OS lirlcknmkvra CO 75 100 Oil nnd BUS well workers 00 lllackumlths 60 SO 1)8 ) 1'otters 100 Itrewury workers 00 D- 115 Steel and copper plate print Ilukrrs SO 80 00 ers 03 05 OS IlookblnUers 70 75 100 I'nper makers 80 00 100 Hoot aim shoe workers 50 75 ! ) . " . 1'rlnters 70 SO OS Conductors ( railroad ) ! > 0 05 OS I 1'attern makers 70 85 100 Coopers PS D5 05 Stonecutters 50 (10 05 Curtain ( lace ) operators. . . . IK ) 1)5 ) IIS Spinners ( cotton mule ) . 00 100 100 Core makers 40 ii."i l > 7 Sto\u mounters . 75 Carpenters 70 75 DO Stage employed 75 100 cigiir makers 80 85 1)5 ) Street railway employes. . . . 75 00 ( locomotive ) 75 88 n.-i Seamen 70 S'J ' 100 ( coul-liolbllng ) . . . . 75 oo Tailors CO 75 llj I'leetrleal workers ICO 100 101) ) Tin-plate workers 80 00 Knglners ( stntlonary ) 00 05 Telegraphers 00 05 OS l''lreme istatlminry ) DO Tile layers 75 Klreiucn tloconiotlve ) 00 1)5 ) OS Hatlroad laborers 70 SO 05 ( JlaHS-bottk' blowers 100 100 100 Textile workers 85 Strike. 100 < ! lass workers , ! X ) 00 Tobaecoorkcrs C' ) 75 05 CarinentoiUers r > 0 CO 85 Upholsterers . . . . .CO 70 00 ( 'mill beaters . . 100 Weavers ( clastic gore ) 07 OS 75 Wood carvers 55 70 85 lluttcrs 75 75 Wood workers 50 80 OS Iron uiolilcrs 70 80 1)0 ) Average CG.-t CO.l 02.7 Agents are employed mostly on commission. Their entire membership are always employed , though not always earning wages. Their puy depends entirely on their sales. Reference to the table of increase of membership of trade unions will show that those reporting practically the full membership employed in 1897 have experienced a phenomenal increase in membership since that year , clearly dem onstrating that McKiuley prosperity has reached them. Many Moro Factories The preliminary report of the census bureau completely disproves the asser tion that the small manufacturing estab lishments have been driven out or ab sorbed by the larger ones. The number of factories , large and small , in the Unit ed States in 1S90 and 1900 compare as follows : Year. Number. 1900 nuS.0-.J8 1800 322,038 Increase -05-300 JLLLLLLLLLL05300 JLLLLLLLLLL : Ilrynu a False Prophot. " 1'f McKinlcy and the Republican par ty are successful , and put in power for the next four years , wages will be de creased , hard times will come upon us and over the land the price of wheat will go down and the price of gold will go tip , mortgages on our homes will be fore closed by the money lenders , shops and factories will close. We will export no goods and we will Import from foreign lands ull the goods we nse ; thus will ruin , want and misery be with us. " Wil liam Jennings Bryan , 1890. New Michigan Factories. There are in Michigan 1,00. ) factories which wore _ not In existence In 1897. These factories employ UU.OOO people , whose yearly wages amount to about $1- 500,000. Of these some had employment in 1897 , but many had not. The volume of idle labor has been so decreased that the lumbermen , though offering higher wages than they did in 1890 , find it hard to get meu to work iu their camps. President McKinley a Union Man. In August , 1899 , President McKinlcy was made a member of the Bricklayers' and Stone Masons' Union of Chicago. He attended n meeting of the union and was addressed by President Gubblns of the union , who said , among other things : "We know that you are the friend of the workingman nnd that you are deeply concerned in all that concerns him. " President McKinlcy in reply said , In concluding his remarks : "The word I would leave with you is this : Improve all the advantages and op portunities of this free government. Your children , your families , your boys and girls , are close to your heartstrings , and my word is to avail yourselves for your children of the splendid opportunities for schooling under our excellent free school system. Give thorn the best education you can. That is the best equipment for American citizens. ( Applause. ) Intelli gence and Integrity will win their waj anywhere. I don't want you to establish hostile camps and divide into classes. ] do not want to see walls against your boys and girls. ( Cheering ) . would see no barrier in the way of their ambition to occupy the highest places in this free government. ( Long-continued applause and cheering. ) "Hut now I must stop I must leave you. I leave you with my very besi wishes and good will , nnd I go with the prayer that you may always continue to secure good employment at good wnges I know that those things will bring into your homes love and contentment. " ( Con tluuous cheering. ) A STORY OF COUNTRY LIFE. BY ALMA L. PARKER , GUIDE ROCK , NEB. CHAPTER VHI.-Contlnucd. ( ) "Well , " continued Mr. Murphy , "It's been a unchur'l sucelsslon of Ivlnts thot hns plnccd this ndmlnlstliratlou In Its nrlsscut position. The byes a wor-rkln * on the Job have been dolu' sonic doui Imrd llftln1 , with no tolmc to listen to aunties , for the dodglii' of cannon balls. Now , this hero argyfyln's all right In your front parlor , but It cuts no figure with them Mouser bulle-ts. Now , all sensible Americans knows that the United States menns to do whot's right by them Fllllpcancrs. Mr. McKlnley Isn't goln' to steal anything from 'cm. Nobody's trylu * to cheat them out of a cent. Whenever they quit their klckln' we'll treat 'em In slch a way they'll be glad we HcKcd 'em. I think If some of thlm fellers tliot's agin Ivrythlng would go to Manllly and wur'rk on the Job , they'd find out thot , while's thcy's pick- In' bullets out of their hardtack. These fellers thot's agin Ivrythlng makes me think 01 a ship-wrecked sailor that was Jest like 'em In this respect. The ship he was on went down , and he swam to an Island. A native came to help him 'up the bank. Now this feller was al most drowned physically , but he was still able to blow his bazoo. 'Got a gov ernment here ? ' ho said , says he , to the native. 'Yen , ser , ' says the native. -Wai , I'm agin it , ' said the feller. " * * * * * * * * "Sec here , Mr. Murphy , " said Simon , 'it Is nearly time to retire. Our house s rather limited , and I guess you'd bet- cr go on and stay some other place. CHAPTER IX. Healing of the Breach. In spite of Simon's protestations , Mr. Murphy , the Irish traveler , suc ceeded In spending the night at the Grey residence , and lu the morning , with Jolly good humor , went his way. "That's Just the kind of fellows that ire In favor of expansion , Ezra , " said Simon. "What docs he know about such things ? " "It may be , Simon , thnt he Isn't fa miliar with the knowledge of books , Hit his good common .sense , In spite of ils ignorance , has keft him on the aide of our most intelligent men. " "Ezra Grey ! AVlio 9311 you point out imong our nation's noted men that were expansionists ? " "Well , Simon , thcj were George Washington , Thomas Jefferson , An drew Jackson , and mnny others. " "Why , " said Simon. In astonishment ; 'Jefferson and Jackson were Demo crats. " "To be sure they were , but they must lave been In favor of an expansion policy , for during their administration onr country expanded greatly. Wash ington was an expansionist and yet the Democrats and Populists say they are standing In line with him. " "When the purchase of Louisiana was agreed upon through the treaty made by President Jefferson with Bonaparte , the anti - expansionists fought It on the ground that the Con stitution made no provision for our holding 'foreign territory. ' But In spite of the people that fought the idea , he purchased Louisiana , thereby adding over a million square miles to the area of this nation , if the anti-expansion ists of the day had prevailed , that vast area west of the Mississippi would to day be a foreign country , and the United States an Inferior power. "Now , let's look at General Jackson , the Democratic Idol. Without author ity from the government at Washing ton , he Invaded Florida and dt > mon- strated the fact that It was completely at the mercy of the United States. Its cession to us by Spain was largely due to his persistence. lie looked Into the future , and saw the advantage of our possessing a coast line to the Gulf. Jackson was an expansionist. "When Texas asked for annexation to the Union , the Democratic party was In power. The Whigs bitterly op posed the proposition. "We annexed Texas , defeated Mexi co , and by the treaty of peace in 18-18 secured the Immense area now occupied by California , Nevada , Utah , part of Colorado , New Mexico nnd Arizona , and made tiie Paclilc our Western bound ary. Had the antl-cxpanslonlsts had their way , Texas would now be a for eign country , and this area Just de scribed would be a part of Mexico , In stead of the United States. Then I might go on and explain how the antl- expnnslonlsts howled when the govern ment purchased Alaska. They thought It was awful , yet see how well Alaska has paid us. I tell yon , Simon , wo can not expand too much. What would Great Britain be , one of the mightiest nations of the globe , were It not for her colonial possessions ? " "Well , Ezra , you never can convince mo that the Philippine war Is right. You might argue all your breath away , and I would still think McKlnley was making a great mistake. " "Now , Simon , I want to call your at tention to the fact that the Democrats In Congress pushed McKInh-y into the Spanish war. They were the war party , shouting that McKlnley was a cow ard. So quickly have events crowded upon events , as to cause forgetfulness of the fact , that in the early days of last year the Democrats and Populists goaded William McKiuley , Jeered at him , because he hesitated to dcclaro war against Spain. Dewcy's victory at Manila originated expansion. All through the hot summer of 1898 there were no Democrats , no Republicans , nor Populists only Americans , rejoic ing In the achievement of' Admiral Dewey. Then President McKinlcy was rumored to have said , 'Only the city of Manila will be retained. It will be the American Hong Kong ; ' and don't you remember , Simon , what a cry of Indignation went up ? 'What:1 : cried the Democrats nnd Populists of last year ; 'give up the spoils of victory ? ' 'Whatl Haul down the Hag ? ' 'What ! Give up the finest thing lu the whole business ? ' 'Wha-at ! ' "Now , Simon , any reasoning man knows that if McKlnley had not in structed the Peace Commissioners sent to Paris to demand the whole Philip pine archipelago ; If he had turned and given up the Island , as was tlrst pro posed , I say , you know , Simon , what the Democrats would bo doing to-day. It wouldn't be natural for them to agree with McKlnley. Why , the Dem ocrats and Populist parties would bo crazy for expansion. " "Well , Ezra , you can't deny the fact that one great , Intelligent man Is In favor of anti-Imperialism , and that Is William Jennings Bryan , the greatest man now living. " "You're right , Simon ; that wonderful Bryan is against the government's ex pansion policy , the same as he is against every other policy of this ad ministration , but 0110 somewhat re markable fact Is that while Mr. Bryan so viciously attacks the policy of this administration in Its conduct of Philip pine affairs , he has not yet Informed even his party of what ought to be done In those islands. Would he have the United States troops withdrawn ? Would he haul down the flag and give up the Islands at this Juncture ? " "Well , " said Simon , carelessly , "you have wasted a great deal of precious breath on me since you came last night , haven't you ? " "Wasted ? " said Cynthia. "Yes , that's right , Ezra. Every time you try to con vince Simon that he's mistaken about anything you're Just wastln' your breath. He's one of these kind of fel lers that's perfect. He never makes mistakes , " said Cynthia , sarcastically. "Now , I believe , " she added , "that when a person sees .their mistakes they ought to rectify 'em. Now , 1 made a mistake when I argued against the Re publicans nnd predicted that they would make hard times. Time has proven that , and I am ready to rectify It. I don't want to be agin everything , as Mr. Murphy said , especially when everything's all right. " " " Jlmmle "ma's turned "Say , pa , snid , Republican , and Anna jest told Mary , out In the yard , that she's ngolu' to see Vlnnlc , and Mary said she guessed she'd go to , In spite of what you say. Too bad , pa , that you have got so much trouble. " "If he's got trouble , he has no one to blame but himself , " said Cynthia. Then Jlmmio ran out of the door , shouting : "Hurrah for McKlnley ! " and Johnny took up the cry , till anybody would have supposed the whole family to bo thoroughly Republican. This riled Political Simon up to such a height that be soon forgot his resolu tion , and Jumping up , said he guessed he'd have to make a few corrections In his family ; and by the sound of the yelps given by Johnny and Jimmle It was evident that they were the first corrected ; then he proceeded to tell Anna and 'Mary how they would have to do If they remained at home ; and then In his rage swore that Ezra was the cause of the whole rumpus. No more was said that day , and Si mon Grey was left with his medita tions. The next morning , as soon as he met his family , he said to Cynthia : "Send for Vlnnlc , mother , and we will have a family reunion. " You'can guess , my renders , what an effect that remark produced. Why , Cynthia , Anna , Mary and the boys all tried to embrace him at once , nnd they nil cried for Joy. Vlnnle was sent for post haste , and the following morning as Cynthia was preparing a "big" dinner for the prodi gal child , the sound of carriage wheels wore heard. "It's Vlnnle and Glen , " they all whis pered , and everybody scrambled to em brace her first. Simon was on hand , and with tears In his eyes helped her alight , and asked her to forgive him. We will leave our hero here , 'mid pleasant family surroundings , and my readers can Imagine for themselves how Simon Grey cast his ballot In No vember , 1900. ( The End. ) Pennsylvania Suvlnjrs Haukn Deposits. Number. Amount. 07rvli3 ( $3LM,8Sn,70r > 408,940 20J,9UlOr > 5 Rep. Increase.200,523 $119,902,030