Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 13, 1900, Page 7

ik eed COL. BRYAN’S LETTER SPEAKS TO THE POINT ON EVERY ISSUE. The Maintenance of the Present Gold Standard a, heavy Burden for the People to Bear—A Clear Statement of Facts. x William J. Bryan, in his letter ac- cepting the nomination for president by the Kansas City convention, once more proves his profound mastery of, public issues, and his wonderful skill in illuminating, with a few words, a debated question. His utterances are as direct as rifle bullets, and in every Paragraph, we can find an aphorism In his speech of acceptance at In- dianapolis he confined himself almost wholly to the subject of imperialism, whereupon arose the cry from Repub- lican leaders and organs that he was dodging all the other platform issues, and particularly the silver one. The knew better, for if there is one thing | more than another the American peo- ple admire Bryan for, it is directness and the courage to “speak the thing he will.” No other man with his re- sponsibilities, in our public life today, is politically so brave and honest as he. Mentally and morally he is so framed that he cannot hesitate or dodge or fawn, and it is the general acknowledgment of these characteris- | tics that make his character public and Private, unassailable, and gives him in popular estimation the attributes of a hero, How different, although in a station, does his competitor in national race look to the public Versatile only in change, and content only in ignoring “plain duty,” McKinley, politically, is a cipher and regarded by the masses as simply a proxy for Mark Hanna—a creature | ever ready, at the dictates of the | trusts “to crook the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning.” Bryan’s letter is a public paper worthy to be bracketed with his In- dianapolis speech. It overlooks no topic that thoughtful voters are talk- | ing about, and the Republican high- binders who complained that he was dodging the silver, income tax, and | other vital issues, are now themselves | dodging the solar plexus blows his ac- | ceptance letter deals out. Unable to | answer his logic and trenchant argu- nts and battered by his proofs of | tl the eye. their duplicity and rascality they are | now saying he covered too much | ground, and that he ought to have con- | fined himself to what they hypocritica’-'| ly propound as the paramount issue— | that of silver. But even on that point, | he has said much more than they r2‘is’ or can refute. He exposes the double dealing of the Republican party in financial matt and shows that while they have conspired to establish a gold tandard, they were too cowardly to | declare their purpose until they felt | that they had the people at their | mercy, and could safely policy of robbery at home in connec- tion with the glamour of expansion and military glory abroad. Mr. Bryan shows that the currency system now |} upheld by the Republican party in- volves a permanent and increasing debt, and adds “it is hardly conceiv- able that the American people will de- liberately turn from the debt paying policy, to the dangerous doctrine of perpetual bonds.” Of trusts he pithily says that “a-pri- vate monopoly has always been an out- law. No defense can be made of an industrial system in which one, or a few men, can control for their own profit the output or price of any arti- cle of merchandise.” He is equally explicit and pointed in his treatment of government by in- junction, in denunciation of employes’ | blacklists; in a demand for arbitration prevention of strikes, and the | establishment of a government depart- ment of labor, with a cabinet officer at its head; in insisting that pension laws should be construed according to | the generous spirit which prompted | their passage; in favoring the imme- diate construction, ownership and con- trol of the Nicaragua canal by the United States, and asserting the right to close it against any hostile power, for to ratify the Hay-Pauncefote treaty would be to lessen its commercial | value and convert it into a positive menace in time of war. The entire letter is as meaty as a nut, and worthy of his reputation as a fearless and acute political thinker. Here are a| few sentences from it: “The weak and qualified condemna- tion of trusts to-be found in the Re- publican platform is designed to dis- tract attention while industrial des- potism is completing its work.” “It is a significant fact that the Re- publican party should accept the Eu- ropean idea of a protectorate, at the adopts a European colonial pursue aj as a “The principle of direct legislation rests upon the sound theory that the people can be trusted and that the more responsive the government is to the will of the people, the more free it will be from mis-use and abuse.” “The abolition of government by in- junction is as necessary for the pro- tection of the reputation of the court as it is for the security of the citizen.” “In the hour of danger the govern- ment can draft the citizen; it ought to be able to draft the pocketbook as well, Unless money is more precious than | blood, we cannot afford to give greater | protection to the incomes of the rich than to the lives of the poor.” “It is easier to lose a reputation than to establish one, and this ngtion would find it a long and laborious task to re- gain its proud position among the na- tions if, under the stress of tempta- tion, it should repudiate the self-evi- dent truths proclaimed by our heroic ancestors and sacredly treasured dur- | come a negative proposition. ing a career unparalleled in the annals of time.” HERESY OF IMPERIALISM. (By David Starr Jordan, President of Standford University.) There are four enemies that have stood in the path of man. These are aristocracy, militarism, slavery, and imperialism. There are various other enemies, but those are the four arch- enemies in the political sense. They all spring out of the idea that man be- longs not to himself, but that he be- longs, body and soul, to somebody or something else which owns him. These four enemies in a dangerous garb con- front the United States today, - “Schiller says that the tyrants reach hands to each other—that they reach to each other the hands. They stand together now. These four stand to- gether now. Wherever there is one, the other is. Aristocracy, slavery, mil- itarism and imperialism. They reach other’s hands. They all have their fair, attractive side. They are defended sometimes at the fireside. Slavery was discussed and defended from many a pulpit in New England. Aristocracy has its fair side. The foundation of a quality is aris- tocracy; the foundation of our liberty is rebellion against it—the very thing we came here for. There is a fair side of slavery and a fair side of militarism. How clean the streets can be kept under military dis- cipline and how free from noise! How easily people can be sent to bed at dark if it be desired, There is a fair side of imperialism. You will find in many places that-nine- tenths of the people believe it is a good thing for the world. May be it is, but when we come to read history | from the one side to the other we \will find that the British people have been debauched by their course in India and | that the Hindoos have been cursed. You will find that the English people have been turned from being a strong, freedom-loving people. You will find also that the heart’s blood has gone | out of Great Britain as it has gone out of all countries which have engaged in constant wars. We know how Napoleon depopulated France by his wars. We know of the murders of the nobility, the murders of the peasantry and the result in France today. In 1630, when the Phil- ippine question was a burning one in Spain, La Puente, an Augustinian friar, expressed his opinion of the whole thing when he said: “Against the gain of redeemed souls I place the cost in loss of armies and of soldiers and friars sent to the Phil- ippines, and these I count the chief loss, that while mines give silver and forests give lumber, only Spain gives Spaniards, and she shall give so many of them that some day she shall be left childless, and forced to bring up strangers’ children instead of her own.” The heresy of imperialism is the | most dangerous that has arisen since the heresy of secession, and it must be fought as vigorously as the heresy of secession. If we admit as citizens | any number of millions of people that are not ready for liberty, if we admit them swith all the degradation which they must bring into our politics, we must take the consequences. It is better that we should be just and faithful to our own principles and to the principles of God and that we should in our laws be no -respecters of persons, because if in our laws we are respecters of persons we must go the way of empire, as all empire has.gone. The best way in which the growth of any man or nation has ever been pro- moted has been through self-govern- ment democratically looking after its own affairs.’ We do not expect that | self-government will always be good “government. Men learn not by their successes, but by mistakes. It is ab- solutely impossible for any republic to | conduct any affairs well except its own. REPUBLICAN AGNOSTICISM. The Republican campaign has be- The can- didates and leaders have become stolid agnostics. The rank and file is hiding behind breastworks of shifting sand. Mr. Hanna says: . “There are no trusts.” Mr. McKinley says: “There is no such thing as imperial- | ism.” Mr. Roosevelt says: “I am not afraid of militarism, be- cause there isn’t any militarism.” Mr. Gage says: “There isn’t any gold standard, therefore it must not be attacked.” Chorus of Republican spellbinders: “NOW YOU SEE IT AND NOW YOU DON’T.” They Do Protest Too Much. Baltimore Sun:—“There is no im- perialism,” declares President McKin- ley in his letter of acceptance. From president down to the humblest spell- binder and organ grinder the republi- cans are kept busy protesting that an evil which does exist in a palpable form really has no existence. Their denials are based upon the assumption that the American people are so dull- witted that they are unable to under- stand the difference between Republi- can government and the kind of goy- ernment which has been established in Porto Rico and which is ultimately to be forced upon the Filipinos. Pulling Down the Fiag. Kansas City Times:—What does Mr. McKinley mean by pulling down the flag in Pekin? It was thought that flag furling, except in territory belong- ing to the United States that England wants, was treason, according to the rules laid down by the Hannaites. Don’t They, Every Day? Alice—Aren’t men funny? Laura—Yes, they are; suppose a lot“of women would rig up in fantas- tic costumes and parade?—Detroit Free Press. What Will Become of China? None can foresee the cutcome of the quarrel between foreign powers over the division of China. It is interesting to watch the going to pieces of this race. Many people are also going to pieces because of dyspepsia, constipa- tion and stomach diseases. Good health can be retained if we use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Not Essential. Miss Flyrt—Your engagement ring, eh? From whom? Miss Summergal—From Biffany’s, of course, Miss Flyrt—Yes; I know. the young man? Miss Summergal—Why—er—my gra- cious! How odd! I can’t recall his name just now!—Philadelphia Press. But who's Best for the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Be- ware of imitations. In Cleveland, of Course, Native—No, we no longer have any cells at our police stations. Stranger—Eh! Why, what do you substitute for them? ~ Native—Professional bondsmen.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER With Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia er Backache. “5 Drops” will Relieve All Pain and Cure You.’ SWANSON’'S ‘5 DROPS” is quick and positive. It prevents and absolutely cures disease. It kills the germs. It acts with marvelous effect on the stomach, liver and kidneys; purifies the blood, strength- ens the nerves, and places the cntire system in a healthy condition. It is the cheapest and best medicine in the world, 209 doses for $1. It is for you who are crippled and helpless; bed ridden and hopeless. Here is Life and Hope; a_ positive cure. “5 DROPS” is for man, woman and child; the best remedy on earth to have in the house, ready for every sudden sickness or pain, BUY A BOTTLE TODAY. It gives instantancous relief and is absolutely the only certain cure for RHEUMATISM in allitsforms. It is also used with un- failing effect in Sciatica, Backache, Neu- ralgia, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous and Neuralgic Headaches, Nervous Dys- pepsia, and nervous affections of every description, Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrah, Croup, Bronchitis, Heart Weakness, Tooth- ache, Earache, La Grippe, Malaria, Creep- ing Numbness, and kindred diseases. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT IT. “I wish to litt my voice in behalf of — “5 DROPS,” the only medicine that has given me any relief from my dreadful malady, RHEU- MATISM. Ihave used one bottle, and have had but one attack since I commenced it. I have been a great sufferer from RHEUMATISM for twenty long years. Every winter and spring I would think would be my last. Thanks to you and your “5 DROPS” for the good it has done me. I would not be withoutit. You can use this as you please. Send them to me. ‘Thomas T. Readdick, Kingsland, Ga.” “IT HAS SAVED MY LIFE.” “I do not know how to express how wonderful I think your “6 DROPS” is, I was suffering intensely with NEURALGIA, and thought fora month that I would have todie. One day a lady called to see me and brought an advertisement of your Swanson’s “5 DROPS.” I resolved to try it and sent fora bottle. I have not had an attack of suffering since I took the first dose. I believe it has saved A life. This statement is positively true. Ishall alwavs take pleasure in SN es “S DROPS" for the cure of NEURALGIA. Yours very truly, L. R. Smith, El Dorado Springs, Mo.” SWANSON’S “5 DROPS" is sold by us and ents. In many places the drug- gists ‘are our agents. If the rem- edy {s not obtainable in your town, order of us direct. Large size bottles 3800 doses, $1, sent prepaid by ex- press or sw lg) pmo will or sent on receipt o1 gents wan TRADE MARK ed in new territory. Write Now! SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 164 Lake St., Chicago, ID. Femininity’s Ideal. He—Isn't that Daisy Putter at the next table? Ruth Whittington—Yes. She is look- ing for an ideal. “What kind of a man is that?” “Oh, any millionaire.”—Life. Lam sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. ¥.. Feb. 17, 1900. A Reflection. Mrs. Johnson—What I said to Mrs. Simpkins was dat I didn’t b’leeb yo’ husband ebbah robbed a hen roos’ in his life. Mrs. Black—You doan mean to in- sinniwate he ain’t got de nerve?— Puck. Faded hair recovers {ts youthful co'sr and soft ness by the use of Parker's Haik B wsam. HixDEKcoRNs, the best cure for -.rns. 15cts. Alwoys Alive. New Foreman—Little short of copy. sir. Editor—Dor’t you know the stand- ing rule of the office? New Foreman—No, sir; what is it? Editor—When short of copy, always run the portrait of the dowager em- press of China.—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. Are You Using Allen’s Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad- dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A wife is willing to be obedient, but she hates to be considered a slave. With a woman, her soul should al- ways be as well clad as her body. Thirty minutes is all the time re- quired to dye with PUTNAM FADE- LESS DYES. EEO oA A domestic wife is a blessing, but not if she is too domestic. No novelist of te like the Dickens. p:@sent day works Minneapolis. Woodward & Co ( Detrauding the Government. Mr. Blank: gave his new groom, Pat- rick, a letter and 2 cents, with in- structions to mail the letter at the postoffice. Presently Pat returned and deposit- ed the 2 cents on his employer’s desk, with an air of conscious pride. “How's this, Pat?” said Mr. Blank, in surprise; “didn’t you mail the let- ter?” “I did thot, sor,” said Patrick, glee- fully. “But why do you return the mon- ey?” . “Well, sor, I watched the ould lad- die back behind the windy, an’ slip- ped ut in whin he wusn’t lookin.’ ”— Harper’s Magazine. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Francis B. Hassenstab, Young Amer- ica, Minn., sugar beet seed planter; John S. Hickey and J. H. Egbert, Ana- conda, Mont., car axle; John D. C. Knapp, Minneapolis, Minn., seal lock; James E. Moore, Bozeman, Mont., farm gate; John F. Smith, Parker, S. D., draft equalizer. Lothrop & Johnson, patent attorneys, 911 & 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Contradictory. Mr. Corntossel—Blame ‘f I c’n un- derstand these here theater troupers. Mr. Meddergrass—What’s the mat- ter? Mr. Corntossel—Why, -they adver- tised this here drammer 0’ “Th’ Black ‘Vow o’ Vengeance’ as havin’ plenty 0” life in it, an’ blame ’f they don’t kill sixteen people in the first act.—Balti- more American. You Can Get Allen’s Foot-Ease Free. Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. Itcuressweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it; 25c. Failed to Turn It Down. Tess—l never saw anyone so slow as Mr. Timrus. Jess—He is slow, isn’t he? Tess—Awfully. We were sitting in the parlor last night, and he suddenly said: “If you could see how much 1 love you, I’m sure you'd let me kiss you.” I told him “I couldn’t see it in that light,” and he just sat there like a stick.-—Philadelphia Press. Every farmer should read the Osborne Co.’s small advertisement in this paper. Spain’s Great Pathologist. The reward of 5,000 francs, offered in 1897 by the city of Moscow to the au- thor who should, by his works, most contribute to the progress of medical science, has just been unanimously awarded, by the Paris congress, to the learned professor of histology and pathological anatomy, Senor Ramon y Cagal of Madrid.—Lisbon Journal de Commercio. The Absurdity of It. “I tell you,” said the practical citi- zen. speaking with emphasis, ‘‘the se- cret of permanent roads is—” “How did you get the idea that I was interested in the subject of per- manent roads?” interrupted the pav- ing contractor, with a frosty smile.— Chicago Tribune. Not Necessary. ,; The Assistant—Do you think an op- eration is necessary in that case brought in this morning? The Head Doctor—No; the class in practical surgery doesn’t meet to-day, you know.—Philadelphia North Amer- ican. ! Bome articles must be described. White’s Yucatan needs no description ; it’s the real thing. What good is a needle’s eye to it? It can’t see the point. AVéegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness andRest.Contains neither ium,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Peeewpe af Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Fo fot Rochelle Salts ise Seed # fama Giaeeteen Pov: Aperfect Remedy for Consti tion, Sour Seremch Disses Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Ato months old 35 Dosrs-=35CENLS lates tacit TR EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. a a a ec ‘The Kind You Have How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’: Catarrh Cure. "__F, J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Hames he We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga- tions made by their-tirm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ©.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale ; Drogas, Toledo, Ohio. t Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- | ing directly upon the blood and mucoussurfaces of the system. Testimoniais sent free. Price r bottle. Sold by all druggists. 1l’s Family Pills are the bests Evidence of Genius, “My wife,” said Mr. Snickers, “is a truly remarkable woman.” “We all know that,” we said; do you wish to specify?” “Yes, sir. She wrote and sold a sto- ry the other day, and spent only once the money she expected to receive for it.”’—Harper’s Bazar. “put There Is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of ‘coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a newpreparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can.tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth ; as much. Children may drink it with | great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. All Sound. “What are the wild waves saying?” murmured the woman as she stood on | the silvery lining of the mighty main. | “Nothing, Maria,” replied the man, | hoarsely; “they are like some people we know—they make a great deal of noise, but don’t say anything.”’—Tit- Bits. FITS Permanently Cured. Nonts ornervousness after (rst, day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer, Bend for FREE 82.00 trial bottle and treatiso. Ta. R. H. Kuang, 2.td., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. A Fish Story. “Listen!” he said, on his arrival from a Canadian vacation. “I saw the monster trout under a root. He took the fly, and then my rod went like lightning—” “Were you using a lightning rod?” she inquired, meekly.—San Francisco Call. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces {n- flammation, allays pain. cures wind colic. 25¢ a bottle. A woman should be chary with her | kisses and caresses, even with her hus- band. We get tired even of canvas- | back duck if we have it every day. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! 8,000,000 acres new lands to open to settlement. Subscribe for THE KIOWA CHIEF, devoted to infor- | mation about these lands. One year, $1.00. Single copy,10c. Subscribers receive free iilustrated book on Oidahoma, “Morgan's Manual (210 page Settlers “Guide) with fine sectional map, $1.00. Map 25c. "All above, $1.75. Address Dick 'T.’ Morgan, Perry, 0. T. Keeps both rider and saddle per- fectly dry in the hardest storms. \ Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 3897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker it {s entirely new. If not for salen ; your town, write for catalogue to | A. J. TOWER, Boston, Si ? | ET ONE FREE. An Osborne Self-binding Harvester, GE er, Mower, Rake and Harrow will be given free to successful guessers. Send 2c stamp for Politicial Chart and Guessing Card | and particulars. Contest closes November ¢th. Address Osborne Co., Auburn, N.Y. — | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. | HELP FOR WOMEN { WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED, “I do not feel very well, I am se tired all the time. 1 do not know whas is the matter with me.” You hear these words every day; as often as you meet your friends just so often are these words repeated. More than likely you speak the same signifi- cant words yourself, and no doubt you do feel far from well most of the time. Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis, whose portrait’we publish, writes that she suffered for two years with bear | ing-down pains, headache, backache, | } and had all kinds of miserable cepa | i all of which was caused by falling inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physicians and numer- ous medicines she was entirely cured by } Mrs. Exta Ricz Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com» pound. If you are troubled with pains, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere, headache, | backache, and always tired, please re- member that there is an absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof | is monumental that Lydia E. Pinke ham’s Vegetable Compound is the greatest medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has made the cures that it'has, and no other woman has helped so many women by direct advice as te Mrs. Pinkham; her experience is greater than that of any living per~ son. If you are sick, write and get her advice; her address is Lynn, Mas® - | What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the familp every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-G, adelicious and healthful dessert. Pre- ared in two minutes. No boiling! no aking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp. berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. We ol B 44 ‘The real worth of our $3.60 and 83.50 shoes compared with other makes is $4.00 $5.00. We are it, makers and retailers of men’s $3.00and $3.50 shoes world, We make and ug~ Established in 1876. 62 Why do you pay $4 to $5 for shoes When you canbuy W.L.Bouglas % shoes for $3 and $3.50 which are just as good. feaccere SOS FRE REASON more W. L. Dongias 9 ang 50 shoes are sold than any other make is becam MEY ARE THE BEST FOR MEN, Made of the best imported and manship is unexeelled. ‘The style is equal to $4.and $5 shoes of BEST |:s,cosel so Stand $5 sheet ot! BEST. tom made shoes. ‘They will out- 3,50] eting pai of other maker at the same prices, that have no rep- | Paul ad thern to Your friends th mend them to your friends; the SHOE, [ziesse everybody that wears them] SHOE, ‘Your dealer should keep them; we give one desler exclusive sale in each town. ‘Take no substitute! Insist on having W. Ie Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottoms If your dealer will not get them for you, ecnd dizect factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for State kind of leather, size, and width, plain or cap tow you Our shoes will reach rwhere. Free. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE C0., Brockton, Mass, END NO MON SI out and return this ill send you this high arm, % for free Sewing Machine C: ROEBUCK & CO., CHICA DROPS Y wii ictatenres WEEE. RECTAL CONSTIPATION, ONE srrtccanaect CASE Pactstntee FREE TOE-GU AGENTS WANTED recncsus" Souls ar siame SE Sample isc. Send for cular. Gross & Co., 721 Adams Exp, Bldg., CI Famicted wit! Thompson’s Eye Water, 1900, DE. H. H, GREEN'S SONS, Box E, Atlanta, Ga, Cures Corns 15c; all Druggistas (If it fails—it is free.) N. W. N. U. —No. 41.— When Answering Advertisements Kindty Mention This Paper. ESTABLISHED 1879. ., Grain Commission. Duluth. =a . ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS. aa { cases. Book of testimonicis and 10 DAYS? tre: ‘