October 11, 1894
THE WEALTH MAKERS
6
Industrial Competition.
BY AUGUST 8TORMB.
An industrial cry of alarm is coming
from across the Atlantic which Americaua
ought to study. i
Mr. Samuel Smith in the London Times
makes the following comments on the
economic situation in England:
The great industries of Lancashire
have been giving but very poor results
for the last few years. Proflu have dis
appeared and I dare claim that many big
plants did not earn 6 pence for their
owners.
A gigantic competing industry has
arisen in India and Japan where labor is
to be had in unlimited quantity for 12
cents a day.
Last year some cotton factories earned
from 16 to 25 per cent, for their owners.
I am greatly in doubt if profits in Lan
cashire reached 2 per cent. The natural
consequence of this is the emigration of
English capital to countries where great
er profits are to be made, and the strikes
incited by socialist leaders, who do not
understand, are unknown.
If we are to escape serious social con
vulsions in the future, it will only be on
condition that employers and employes
be just toward one another, that they
recognize their interests as identical, and
avoid differences which result in nothing
but the death of industry.
We like first to state a few small facts
before commenting. Everything what
Mr. Smith says is no news to the social
ists. We have prophesied that the un
bridled capitalistic production, which is
producing to gain, without considering
the human wants of the workers, would
go to India, China and Japan, to die
probably in ths virgin forests of Africa
and Brazil, where the monkeys and bush
men would be sought to spin and weave
for a few cocoanuts daily. This is the
civilizing tendency of capitalism.
Secondly, we find a conclusive reply to
the false claim that wages always corres
pond with the profits of manufacturers.
It proves, though the (honest) manufac
turers earn from 10 to 25 per cent, they
none the less pay only 12 cents a day to
their wage slaves.
Let us now come to the bottom of the
matter., ; ' "
, We neither deny the Hindoo nor Ja
Danese competition, although we make
two reservations about it.
When England, Belgium, France and
Germany are still standing up, notwith
standing these competing wages of 12
cents daily, it is pleading undeniably in
favor of the higher civilization and wort
i ig power of the better fed and better in
structed workers. l
Must this civilizing tendency now be
counteracted for the pleasure of capitalist
employers, who come in competition with
Japanese and Hindoo manufacturers?
Never will the European workmen per
mit it! Our whole struggle is the denial
of that barbaric principle: to work at 12
writs a day to save tfte present anarchist
mode of production.
This, though, is the conclusion of Mr.
Smith: "Workmen, if you want peace
in Europe, work for the wages of Chinese
and Hindoos."
We respectfully declare, Mr. Smith,
that we would rather fail in a revolution
than to become galley men and the lowest
of all slaves.
Behold the infamy of capitalization!
The high famed western civilization,
Australia and America, with their colos
sal capital, their highly improved ma
chinery, their universities, and whole col
lection of lawyers, preachers, scientists)
political economists, kings and emperors,
becomes subjected to the barbaric east,
thanks to capitalism. The defenders of
the family bring us under the influence
of polygamy and a low, uncivilized, brut
ish population.
The defenders of religion go with the
adherents of Buddha and other gods to
hunt up the elements that starve Chris
tian workmen.
The friends of private property prepare
by their moving the expropriation and
misery of millions of workers who made
their fortunes" for them, and even the ex.
propriation of the middle classes, who
become their accomplices in robbery and
oppression.
The east with its coarse morals, its
monkeviBh. rice-eating population, is
t .
now held up as an example to us.
The bourgeoise has descended very
low.
And what a terrible lesson for the poor
for whom thus capitalism suddenly arises
as a brutal international power (outside
of religion and morals), which is in a
struggle with humanity and civilization
Against this terrible situation only one
way of salvation is possible: Europe
must become socialistic, with Australia
and North America! .
These continents possess all the ele
ments, raw materials, knowledge and
machinery to regulate their production,
to create and keep peace and prosperity
in their territory, in spite of all the Japs,
Chinese. Hindoos and Negroes in the
world. Besides, these continents can, by
their influence, change the way of living
and working of these eastern nations;
ave. even force them, just like we force
our little ones to go to school.
Barbarism must not triumph in the
world. The east, the rice bellies and
child murderers, superstitious fanatics
and dirty fellows must not set the tune,
but the civilized, intelligent and freed
producers of ' America, Australia and
Europehaveto. Therefore, we once more
aav. with ' pride and justice, socialism
alone will bring civilization to its summit
VooRurr
The above Is a literal translation
from a prominent Kuropmn nationalist
daily paper, on which comment would be
superfiiioiiH, if not a majority of Ameri
cans IhI ored under the delusion that re
striction of immigration and excl union
of foreign goods is all that is required to
again make Americana prosperous.
Keep all foreigners out of this country
and they will all go to South America,
Australia, or eom parts of Africa, but
especially to Argentine and Brazil, who
provide every head of family with trans,
portation, land, one team, Beed graiu,
etc., free, against payment to the govern
ment after a certain number of years.
From fopd consumers the majority
would become food producers, and drive
the American farmer from the markets
of western Europe. The American farm
er's consuming power would be destroyed
and countless numbers of them foreclosed
to swell the ranks of the workers in the
towns; besides, the wages of farm hands
would be cut down to nothing and most
of them driven to the towns to look for
employment. , The other new countries
of the world would be built up as fast as
the United States has been, as well in
manufacturing as in agriculture, and in
the future become industrial rivals of the
United States, instead of becoming a
market, as is now hoped for.
Refusing to trade with European na
tions is suicidal to America, because
European nations can create food sup
plies, by building railroads and opening
new fields for the farmers in other parts
of the world, but cannot take American
farming products, without being enabled
to pay for them with industrial products,
for then Europe would have to send hun
dreds of millions of money to this coun
try every year and be drained of all its
money in about four years. Whereas
consumption is impossible without pro
duction, if the Americans could by legis
lation restrict European production, they
would by that same act restrict European
consumption to correspond with the
shrinkage in production. But let us ad
mit even that we would sell our surplus
products without trading back, this
country would become glutted with the
money of the world, and money not be
ing wealth, we would have parted with
real wealth for the sake of its shadow.
And of what possible benefit would it be
to us to sell our real wealth for the sake
of unusable money, for having then too
much of it for home use and not accepting
real wealth in payment of interest from
foreign countries we could not invest our
surplus money there. (See Protection vs.
Free Trade by Henry George,)
To condense and conclude, I say all
authorities declare that at least five
times as many protected home-made
goods are sold in this country as im
ported; which means that the people pay
five times as much to the protected in
dustries as to the treasury: or if the
home-made goods, sold for less than for
eign prices, with tariff duties and interest
on tariff duties on top, there would be no
imports. Before the prohibitive Mc tun-
ley bill the import duties amounted
to an average of 220,000,000 a year;
five times that sum made f 1,100,000,000
for protected industries, who pay less
than $600,000,000 to the 2,000,000
men, women and children they employ
and have reduced to slavery.
Americans, quit boasting about your
freedom and superior intelligence, and
think more for yourself instead of blindly
following the leadership of old party
papers and politicians. I am intensely
opposed to unrestricted immigration, but
not for the reasons you are,, and do not
look upon it as a cure. The cause of our
trouble is the steady advance of improved
machinery (which creates an international
money power) and contraction of the
currency. Tnat same international
money power develops industries by
means of improved machinery in all
countries, until every nation will only
have to produce for its home market.
America having presently machinery to
supply its own yearly market require
ment in seven months, and a protective
system, taxing raw materials (which no
European nations except Spain have)
making it impossible to produce for
foreign markets, it is no wonder that we
are in a worse fix than Europe, bad as it
always is there.
Americans, study up on nationalism,
for nothing else will make you happy5
forever. Do not try to fight and shed
blood for the money power is anxious for
a fight; it knows that if the workers keep
quiet a little longer they will find out
what ails them, and slavery be abolished
forever. Whereas they hope to find idle
men enough they can hire to shoot the
fighting workers down in order to delay
the coming of the millennium for another
generation. A Nationalist,
Note In Europe the anti-socialists
preach that socialism would break up
familv life, which is a willful lie and
slander, to discredit socialism or nation
alism, which is literally the same, there
fore the socialists sometimes call their
adversaries the defenders of family life,
Bourgeoisie means the untitled, well-to-do
classes.. ,
The sew song book contains about
186 pages, extra large size, illustrated
cover page. No doggerel in it All high
class, patriotic, pathetic, humorous, en
thusing matter. Now ready.
Ask your neighbor to read some spec
ial article in Thx Wealth Makers and
then tell him that he can get the truth
nntil election for 10 cents.
Subscribe for The Wealth Makers.
PEOPLE'S PLATFORM.
doptfd by the Convention at Om
aha Nebraska, July 4, 1802.
Assembled upon the one hundred and
nix teen th anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence, the People's Party of
America, in their first national conven
tion, invoking upon their action the
blessings of Almighty God, puts forth in
the name, and on behalf of the people of
the country, the following preamble and
declaration of principles:
The conditions which surround us best
justify our co-operation; we meet in the
midst of a nation brought to the verge
of moral, political and material ruin.
Corruption dominates the ballot box,
the legislatures, the Congress, and
touches even the ermine of the
lench. The people are demoralized:
most of the states have been compelled
to isolate the voters at the polling places
to prevent universal intimidation or
bribery. The newspapers are largely
subsidised or muzzled; public opinion
silenced; business prostrated; our homes
covered with mortgages; labor impover
ished; and the land concentrating in the
hands of the capitalists. The urban
workmen are denied the right of organi
sation for elf-protection; imported pau
perized labor beats down their wages;
hireling army, unrecognized by our law,
is established to shoot them down: and
they are rapidly degenerating into Euro
pean conditions. The fruit of the toil of
millions are boldly stolen to build up
colossal fortunes forafew.unprecedented
in the history of mankind, and the pos
sessors of these in turn despise the re
public and endanger liberty. From the
same prolific womb of governmental in
justice we breed the two great classes
tramps and millionaires.
The national power to create money
is appropriated to enrich bondholders; a
vast public debt, payable in legal tender
currency, has been funded into gold-bearing
bonds, thereby adding millions to
the burdens of the people.
Silver, which has been accepted as com
since the dawn of history, has been de
monetised to add to the purchasing pow
er of gold, by decreasing the value of all
forms of property, as well as human la
bor, and tne supply oi currency is pur
posely abridged to fatten usurers, bank
rupt enterprise, and enslave industry. A
vast conspiracy against mankind has
been organised on two continents, and
it is rapidly taking possession of the
world, if not met ana overmrown ac
once it forebodes terrible social convul
sions, the destruction of civilization, or
the establishment of an absolute despot
ism. We have witnessed lor more than
a quarter of a century the struggles of
the two great political parties for power
and plunder, while grievous wrongs have
been inflicted upon the suffering people.
We charge that tne controlling lunuenc
dominating both these parties have per
mitted the existing dreadful conditions
to develop, without serious effort to
prevent or restrain them. 1 .
Neither do they now promise us any
substantial reform. They have agreed
together to ignore, in the coming cam
paign, every issue but one. They pro
pose to drown the outcries of a plundered
people with the uproar of a sham- battle
over the tariff; so that capitalists, corpo
rations, national banks, rings, trusts,
watered stock, the demonetization of sil
ver, and the oppressions of the usurers
may all be lost niirht of. The? propose
to Hftcrittce our homes, lives uud children
on the altar of Mammon; to destroy the
multitude in ocder to secure corruption
funds from the millionaires. Assembled
on the anniversary of the birthday ot
the nation, and filled with the spirit ot
the grand generation of men, who estab
lished our independence, we seek to re
store the government of the Republic to
the bands ot "tne plain people," wita
whose class it originated. We assert out
purposes to be identical with the purpose
of the national constitution: "to forma
more perfect union, establish justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, pro vide for ths
common defense, promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty
ourselves and our posterity."
We declare that this republic can only
endure as a free government while built
upon the love of the whole people for each
other and for the nation; that it cannot
be pinned together by bayonets, that the
civil war is over and that every passion
and resentment which grew out of it must
die with it; and that we must be in fact,
as we are in name, one united brother
hood. Our couutry finds itself confront
ed by conditions for which there is no
precedent in the history of the world
Our annual agricultural productions
amount to billions of dollars in value,
which must within a few weeks or months
be exchanged for billions of dollars of
commodities consumed in their produc
tion; the existing currency supply is
wholly inadequate to make this exchanga.
The results are falling prices, the forma
tion of combines and rings, and the im
poverishment of the producing class. We
pl-vlare ourselves that if given power we
will Tabor to correct these evils by wise
and reasonable legislation, in accordance
with the terms of our platform.
We believe that the powers of govern
mentin other words, of the people
should be expanded (as in the case of the
postal service) as rapidly and as far as
the good sense of an intelligent people,
and the teachings of experience, shall
justify; to he end that oppression, in
justice and poverty shall eventually cease
in the land.
While our sympathies as a party of re
form are naturally upon the sideof every
proposition which will tend to make men
intelligent, virtuous and temperate, we
nevertheless regard these questions im
portant as they are as secondary to the
great issues now pressing for solution;
and upon which not only our individual
prosperity, but the very existence of free
institutions depends; and we ask all men
to first help ns to determine whether we
are to have a republic to administer, be
fore we differ as to the conditions upon
which it is to be administered; believing
that the forces of reform this day organ
ized will never cease to move forward un
til every wrong is righted and equal pri
vileges established for all the men and
women of this country.
We declare, therefore, """Ss
UNION Or THE PEOPLE.
First, That the union of the labot
forces of the United States this day con
summated, shall be permanent and per
petual; may its spirit enter into all hearts
for the salvation of the republic and the
uplifting of mankind.
Second, Wealth belongs to him whe
creates it; and every dollar taken from
industry, without an equivalent, is rob
bery. "If any man will not work neithei
hall he eat." The interests of rural and
civic labor are the same; their enemies
am identical.
Third. We believe that the time has
will either own the people or the people
must own the railroads; and should the
government enter upon the work of own
ing and managing the railroads, we
should favor an amendment to the con
stitution by which all persons engaged
in the government service shall be pro
tected by civil service regulations of the
most rigid character, so as to prevent
the increase of the power of the national
administration by the use of such addi
tional gonernment employes.
FINANCE.
We damand a national currency, safe
sound and flexible; issued by the general
government only; a full legal tender for
all debts public and private; and that
without the use of bankingoorporations;
a Just equitable and efficient means of
distribution direct to the people, at a tax
not to exceed 2 per cent per annum, t
be provided as set forth in the sub-treasury
plan of the Farmers' Alliance, or
some better system; also by payments in
discharge of its obligations for public
improvements:
We demand free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at the present legal
ration of 16 to 1.
We demand that the amount ot cir
culating medium be speedily increased to
not less than 50 per capita, .
We demand a graduated income tax.
We believe that the money of ths
country should be kept, as much as pos
sible, in the hands of the people; an !
hence we demand that all state and na
tional revenues shajl . be limited to tV
necessary expenses of the governmen,
economically and honestly administered.
We demand that postal savings banks
beestablished by the government for ths
safe deposit ot the earnings of the people
and the facilitation of exchange. .
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation being a means of ex
change and a public necessity: the gov
ernment should own and operate the
railroads in the interest of the people.
The telegraph and telephone, like the
postoffloe system, being a necessity, lor
tne transmissionoi newB,snouiODeownea
and operated by the government in the
interests oi tne people. .
LANDS.
The land, including all natural
sources of wealth, is the heritage of the
people, and should not be monopolised
for speculative purposes; and alien owner
ship of land should be prohibited. All
land now held by railroads and other
corporations in excess of their actual
needs, and all lands now owned by
aliens, should be reclaimed by the gov
ernment and held for actual settlers.
only.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were offered
Independent of the platform, and were
adopted, as expressive ot the sentiments
of the convention:
Resolved, That we demand a free ballot
and a fair count in all elections, and
pledge ourselves to secure to it every
feral voter without federal intervention,
through the adoption by the states of
the unperrerted Australian secret ballot
system. ....
Resolved, That the revenue derived from
a graduated income tax should be appli
ed to the reduction of the burden of taxa
tion now levied upon tne domestic in
Jnatries of this couutry.
Resolved, That we pledge our support
to fair and liberal pensions o ex-union
rlriira and sailors.
Resolved, Tha we condemn the iaJlarr
of protecting American labor vttler the
nresent system, which ooensour ports to
the pauper and criminal classes of ths
world, and crowds out our wage-earners
and we denounce the present ineffective
law acrainst contract labor, and demand
the further restriction ot undesirable
immiirration.
Resolved, That we cordially sympa
thize with the effort of organised work-
imrmen to shorter the hours of labor and
demand a rigid enforcement of the exist
ing eight-hour law on government wore,
and ask that a penalty clause be added to
said law.
Resolved. That we reirard the main
tenance of a larire standing army of
inernenariMi. known as the Pinkerton
system, as a menace to our liberties, and
we demand its abolition, and we condemn
the recent invasion ot the Territory of
Wvominir bv the hired assassins of
Plutocracy, assisted by Federal officers.
Resolved. That we commend to th
thouarhtfnl consideration of the people
and the reform press, the legislative sys
tem known as the Initiative and tteieren-
dura.
Resolved, That we favor a constitu
tional provision limiting the office ot a
president and vice president to one term,
and nrovidintr for the election O) the
senators by a direct vote ot the people.
Resolved, That we oppcte any subsidy
or national aid to any private corpora
t ion for anv nnrpose.
H. E. Taubbneck, Chairman, Marshall,
Illinois.
.T. H. Trrnkr. Secretarv. Georgia.
Lawbkncb MoFabland, Secretary, Nev.
York.
M. C. Rankin, Treasurer, Terre Haute
Indiana.
Oar State Platform. .
We, the People's Indepenpent party of
the state of Nebraska, reaffirm the prin
ciples laid down in the national platform
adopted at Omaha. July 4, 1892. We
emphasize the demand for free and un
limited coinage of silver and gold at the
present ratio 16 to 1. We brand as
treason to labor in every field, and to
labor in every field, and to the best inter
esta of the whole country, the uncondi
tional repeal bv congress ot the purchas
ing clause of the Sherman act We de
mand both state and national laws for
the encouragement and promotion of
the irrigation ot onr arid and semi-arid
lands.
We demand that congress shall speedi
ly pass a law by which the federal courts
will be prevented from suspending the
operation of a state law at the dictation
of corporations.
We demand a liberal service pension to
all honorably discharged union soldiers
and sailors of the late war. '
We declare for municipal ownership of
street cars, gas and electric light plants
and water works.
We demand compulsory arbitration of
all controversies between employers and
employes.
We heartily approve the course of Sen
ator William T. Allen and Congressmen
W. A. McKeighan and 0. M. Kern for
their fidelity and loyalty to our entire
interests, and we compliment Congress
man W. j. Bryan, who, though elected as
a Democrat, has given strong support to
manv of our reform measures.
We demand a more economical admin
istration ot our state government, and a
more strict accountability ot moneys ap
propriated and expended.
We reiterate our demand tor a maxi
mum freight rate law or the enforcement
of the one now on onr statute books.
We demnnd the amendment of our
state constitution by the adoption of
what are properly known as the initiative
and referendum.
We demand the enforcement of the
present law for the investment of our
permanent school fund as directed, and
not through bond investment companies,
at a loss to said fund or profit to specu
lators and money sharks.
We demand that all officers, both state
and county, be paid a reasonable salary,
in accordance with the labor to be per
formed and the amount of skill required,
and that all fees be turned into the gen
eral fund for state and county purposes.
We commend to the favorable consid
eration of the state ths building of what
is known as the Gull & Interstate rail
road, now under process of construction.
We demand tnat immediate steps oe
taken for the relief of the drouth sufferers
of our state, and that some means be
devised to give them employment snd
Having stated onr demands, we cordi
ally invite all persons who are in sympa
thy with them to co-operate with us, re
gardless of former party afflictions.
TTNGLEY &
Attomoyo-at-Law, 1026 O St, Lincoln, Hob
COLLECTIONS MADE
J. w
H Lraoa.
A. OiiMAMTim, Tnimnr,
Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co.
OP NEBRASKA.
HOrganlzed In 189l..9
$2.000,000 INSURANCE NOW IN EFFECT.
DIRECTORS: ' ' : ' .
J. W. Caitob, Emerald. Neb. v- J.A.Flossii. Oeetaaer, Nee.
J P Hones Alvo. Neb. I J. A. Bs. York. Neb. -.,,
A. Gskssamtss. Cseenejr, Neb. IK.. Htatt, President, nee.
B. H. Dvw. Byreente, Neb. I
PMIOIPAL OfrlOS.-246 SOUTH 'Ajgm'JSSL
JVCorrMpoBMsee oncnen mm y
PURELY
i ll
it A an
is
N1ERKA8K A MUTtTAti 17BS, LIGHTNING CYCLONE IRSUKANCI COMPANY,
hSlsUUto hiirid. Have pctd over SJ00.00 In losses. JUt. bad but one aisto
10c pernamJ. Y7x!woAM,Scrtr7. Lincoln, Neb. gTAgsnts wanted.
Irrigated Farm Lands
-IN
FERTILE SAM LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO.
T HE SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO, is a stretch ot level plain about
as large as the State of Connecticut, lyinir between surrounding ranges
.of lofty mountains and watered by the Rio Grande River and a score or
more of small tributary streams. It was the bottom of a great sea, whose de
posits have made a fertile soil on an average more than ten feet deep. The
mountains are covered with great deposits of snow, which melt and furnish
the irrigating canals with water for the farmers' crops.
The Climate is Unrivaled.
Almost perpetual sunshine, and the elevation of about 7,000 feet dispels all
malaria, nor are such pests as chinch bugs, weevil, etc., found there. Flowing
artesian wells are secured at a depth, on an average, of about 100 feet, and at
a cost of about $25.00 each. Such is the flow that they are being utilized for
irrigating the yards, garden and vegetable crops. The pressure is sufficient to
carry the water, which is pure, all through the farmers' dwellings.
Irrigation.
Already several thousand miles of large and small irrigating canals have been
built and several hundred thousand acres of lands made available for farming
operations. Irrigation is an insurance against failure of crops, because buo
ceBB is a question only of the proper application of water to them. The loss of
a single corn or wheat crop in Nebraska, for instance, would more than equal
the cost of irrigating canals to cover the entire state, so important is the cer
tainty of a tall crop return to any agricultural state. The San Luis Valley
will grow
Spring wheat oats, barley, peas, hops, beans,
potatoes, vegetables and all kinds of small fruits
and many of the hardier varieties of apples,
pears and all kinds of cherries.
In the yield of all these products it has neyeb been surpassed by any other
SECTION ON THE CONTINENT. .
Forty Acres Enough Land.
Forty acres is enough land for the farmer of ordinary means and help. Be
sides the certainty of return, the yield, under the conditions of proper irriga
tion, will average far more than the 160-acre farms in the Mississippi and
Missouri Valleys, and the outlay for machinery, farming stock, purchase
nioney, taxes, etc., are proportionately less. There are a hundred thousand
acres of such lands located in the very heart of the San Luis Valley, all within
six miles of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, convenient markets and
shipping stations, for sale at $15.00 per acre. Most of these lands are fenced
and have been under cultivation and in many instances have wells and some
buildings, everything ready to proceed at once to begin farming. A small
cash payment only is required where the purchaser immediately occupies the
premises, and long time at seven per cent, interest is granted for the deferred
payments.
A Specially Low Homeseekers Rate
will be made you, your family and friends. Should you settle on these lands
the amount vou paid for railroad fare will be credited to you on yonr pay
ments; and 'remember the laud is perfectly and thoroughly irrigated, and
the land and perpetuel water rights are sold you for less than other sec
tions ask for simply the water rights without the land. No better lands
exist anywhere on eartb. For further particulars, prices of land, railroad
fare, and all other information call on or address,
F. Hi. ULJECT
(Mention this paper.) Manager Celeries Land ft ImmlgratlM Ce.,
BB0WIELL BL00& LgOOLM, IE3
BOOKS FOR THE MASSES.
Get these books and our paper as taut
as you can into the bands of the people,
friends. Buy, read and circulate. Ad
dress all orders to the
Wealth Makers Pvb. Co.,
Lincoln, Sab.
The New Redemption 1 0.75
A Plea For the uospel . i
Civilization's Inferno .''
Looking Backward. .50
The Dogs and the Fleas .50
Ai; A Social Vision 50
Co-Operative Commonwealth 50
If Christ Came to Chicago .50
Driven From Sea to Sea., 50
London Money Power. .50
Errors In Our Monetary System
and the Remedy 2a
Six Centuries of Work and Wages
.25
.25
Seed Time and Harvest
Bond-Holders and Bread Winners.
A Better Financial System, or Gov
ernment Banks.....
The Duties of Man
Ten Men of Money Island
.25
.25
.15
.10
.10
.10
Stock well's Bad Boy.
Seven Financial Conspiracies
BURKETT,
AND MONET REHTKD SA11Z DAT AB
COLLECTED.
Secretary.
J. P. Bonsa, Tke-PrsstdMt
U. u. L.IBCB, tai .
""
MUTUAL
Over
THS-
asms when the railroad corporations