North Carolina Newspapers

V 2 THE PKOGRESSIVE F AKMEK, DECEMBER 3. 1 1 M L. L; POLK, - - - Editor. D. H. BROWDER, Business Manager. Rsdeigh, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION: Single Subscriber, One Tear Six Mgnths VIva Rnharr!h(ra One Year .$ 1.25 .75 5.00 Ten " One Year 10.00 One copy one year free, to the one sending Grab or Ten. Cashr Invariably in Advance. Money at our risk, if sent by regiawrtti letter or Boney order. Advertising Rates quoted on application. To Correspondent : Write all communications, designed for jabllca lion, on one side of tne paper only. We want intelligent correspondents in every eoonty in the State. We want facts of value, re- Rull accomplished, or value, experiences 01 vaiue, plainly and briefly told. One solid, demonstrated ae, is worth a thousand theories. Address all communications to ' ' Th Pboobsssot FAKjfiR, Raleigh, N. C BALEIGH, N. C, DEC. 3, 1889. This paper entered as second-doss matter at tht Post u7ice m naieign, i. o.j The Progressive Farmer is the Omcial urgan 01 tne n. rmiutu Association and N. C. State . Fanners Alliance, and the Virginia State Farm ers' Alliance. Do vou want your paper changed to . n. . . i -i i.:.v. another office r state tne one at wu;u you have been getting- it: Do you want your communication pub lished? If so, give us your real name and your postofEco. Our friends in writing to any of our advertisers, will favor us by mention ing the fact that they saw the advertise ment m The roqeicssive uarmeb. The date on your, label tells when your time is out. , . you J. L. Ramsey is our authorized agent, to receive subscriptions and advertisements for The Progressive Farmer. A BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. THE Baptist State Convention at Henderson adopted the report of the committee appointed at its session last year recommending the establish ment of a Baptist Eemale College, and appointed the following Board of Trustees : L. L. Polk,- Raleigh, Dr. C. A. Rominger, Reidsville, Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, Greensboro; Rev. R R. Overby, Belcross; Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., Wilmington; Rev. J. D. Hufham, D. DM Scotland Neck- Rev. R. T. Vann, Edenton; N. B. Broughton, Raleigh; Rev. R. H. Marsh, D. D., Oxford; Rev. A. G. McManaway, Charlotte; Rev. H. W. Battle, New Berne; Rev. C. Durham, Raleigh; Rev. J. W. Carter, D. D., Raleigh; Rev. B. Cade, Louisburg; Rev. G. W. Green, Moravian Falls; W. C. Petty, Manly; E. K.. Proctor, Jr., Lumberton ; J. M. Currin, Ox ford; J. H. Lassiter, Henderson; W. G. Upchurch, Raleigh; Hon. W. T. Faircloth, Goidsboro; Dr. R. P. Thomas, Bethlehem; D. F. King, Leaksville; Rev. Dr. Chas. E. Taylor, Wake Forest; Rev. J. L. White, Durham. The Board held a meeting on Sat urday, November 16th, and L. L. Polk was elected President, and Dr. C. A. Rominger, Secretary. A committee of five, consisting of L. L. Polk, Dr. C. A. Rominger, Rev. Dr. C. E. Taylor, Rev. J. L. White and Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, was ap pointed to advertise the purpose to build a Female College of high grade in North Carolina, to receive bids from" any town in the State which may desire such a College located in their midst, to visit such places and examine the claims and inducements of each, and to report to a call meet ing of the Board of Trustees to be held m the cny of Raleigh on Tues -day February 1 1th, 1890, at 7:80 r A committee of three, consiiS Rev. C. Durham, L. L. Pol?1 ' B. Broughton, was appoint j dra" a chart? and to rerxfr - said meet" a charter and to repor ing in v ebruary. Rev Dr R. ' UitttBU Cade and TV H' Mtchard Marsh, Rev. B. were aonoint''" p10940 wusumuuo jy-iaws for the government of a constitution :iis Board of Trusteesahd to report "to the said meeting in February. Rev. G. W. Green, Rev. Dr. Marsh, B. Cade and Rev. J. D. Hufham, were appointed to suggest a course of Btudy for said College and report to the meeting in Raleigh. We rejoice at the movement. The more we care for our sons and daugh ters at home the better for them and for our State. We venture' the as sertion that there are enough young ladies sent to colleges out of the State every year to afford good patronage for at least one such in our own bor ders. OUR HIGHWAYS. COIi. ALBERT A. POPE, of Bos ton, delivered an address before the Board of Trade, of Syracuse, N. Y,xon Wednesday last on '? American Highways." Col. Pope is well known as the founder of the American bi cycle industry and president of the Pope Manufacturing Company. His arguments cover the ground very thoroughly, and evidently are the re sult of a careful study of the ques tion. He says: i-ne enormous increase in railroads has resulted in a proportionate neglect of ordinary roadways. The average country road is far from being - what it easily might be, and even its pres- ens condition is not maiuiaiueu xu u economical manner. This is the natu ral result of rapid transit between markets. But a reaction already be gins to show itself, as the popu lation of the rural districts multiplies and the demand . for good, highways increases in proportion. . . Col. Pope is laboring to stimulate this improve ment by laying before the people the best ideas upon road-making and road mending:. 'His connection with the bicycle trade naturally interests 'him in this subject and has led him to make a thorough study of it. ' While wheelmen are anxious for the im provement of the roads, it is a subject of still greater importance to those who employ teams of any .kind to, transport produce. Ninety-nine per cent, of evvry load by railroad, steam, boat or express freight has been carried in a wagou or truck over a highway. Thus even steam . transportation is measurably, dependent for support on the draught-horse and his load. " The prosperity of any city," says Col. Pope,; ' depends largely upon the sur pounding country, and" the better the road facilities the faster the country will grow in population." This makes the advantage of good roads mutual to both city and country. Here in North Carolina there are farms, only a few miles from the railroads, whose value is at a mini mum, yet which, were the roads inter secting them of the first class, woulo" at once rise in value were they twice as far from steam transportation. (Jood roads are a national benefit. All business originates in a natural product which must find its way over a common highway before it can reach a market and attain its full value. The farmers of our land are its main stay and if, from any cause, they be come weakened the cities and towns must suffer loss. Therefore if we would build up our cities and towns, and would have our farmers to pros per, we must have smooth, hard roads, well drained, over which to transport the produce. " DOES CONTRACTION AFFECT VALUES ?" UNDER the above ' headline our editorial of the 26th has met with the approval of some of our most thoughtful men. undoubtedly, con traction affects values, both in this country and in England, and everv- wnere it exists, ana ordinarily affects most where it most exists. Contrac tion here, of course, affects us in finitely more than contraction in Eng land would affect us. The less cur rency in a given country the greater ii. ii Pi a- t mo emiigeiicy mere; oitumes, aiSO, there is stringency to a greater or less degree felt elsewhere. In a certain sense the price of the world's cotton is determined very largely at Liver- i . pool, and the prices in the United States for the most part vary with the prices there. But the value of our cotton is first measured here in the United States in contracted money (the currency that the farmer has to receive for it),- and the profits of this contracted currency in this transaction goes into the pockets of third parties just as effectually as if they had fixed prices without consulting with their Liverpool friends. But while it is well to mdul in this discussion about, the effe' tne volume of the currency uPn the prices of our commodes Decause it brings to light a v "eal of rascality which had oth18 not een heard. of by the ryrAC .uu Puls mem m a proper f-me of mind to be impressed witbi other truths, we very well 1.0 w that-even a sufficient volume to do the business of the country, if left m ine control of Wall street, would not be sufficient long. The vital truth lying behind all this is that itisnot contraction, but the control lot the currency which renders contraction and a thousand other ills which now affect us, possible. The restriction of the coinage of the precious rnetals, the restriction and degradation of silver the poor man's money. the restriction and control of the paper currency within its present narrow i limits may be evils which might well arouse the indignation of Thk Pro gressive Farmer and every other friend of the people, but the parent evil the f ruitful source of all others is -a pernicious financial system, which by restriction and otherwise gives to private individuals the political con trol of so great a part of the common currency of the country that by com bination (for their interests are the same), they can in certain limits fix the price of our great staples, and thereby levy their tax, which is meas ured by the enhanced value of the dollar,' and collect their other profits, which are measured by the degraded prices of the commodities. In short, being in control of the currency,, they have done what every one sees they easily can do; they have loaned their money at a rate of interest fixed by themselves, and they have bought our commodities at a price fixed by them selves. Can anybody devise a more com plete bondage , than this? It has all been brought about because it has not been properly discussed before the people for the past twenty years. STAFF CORRESPONDENCE. Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 22, 189. The inhabitants of Rowan county mostly are of German decent; but there is a mingling of Irish and Scotch blood and altogether it is a h an nv combination. . The land in Rowan is generally. rolling and a small portion of it quite hilly. " A small section of the south fim nartiof the countv is sandv. but - x . J 1 . generally it is red clay land adapted tl .1 - 3 1 TV to all me: gram auu uiuver. joeiier stock cannot be raised in any part of our State. Most of the land ; is rich and produces fine clover. The public school sy stem of the county, is not the best, but is being improved rapidly. Salisbury, the county seat, has long been known as one of the oldest, slowest and 4 mucldiest towns in' the State. But in r the last few years a great change has been made. A large cotton mill has been built, also1 two tobacco factories. Many handsome nrivate residences adorn her streets. ..The town is situated on the Richmond & Danville railroad 44 miles north from Charlotte. It is also the eastern terminus of the Western N. O. R R. These two great roads make things seem lively. Rowan county contains about 40 Sub-Alliances with a total member ship of about 1,500, Capt. Jake Fisher, the President of the County Alliance, is a man of sense and ener gy. No county has . a , leader more zealous in the cause, and if the mem bers throughout the county will only stay close behind him, emulating his examples as a member, as a farmer. and as a citizen, the victory will be won. It is observed that the roads of this county are fearfully bad; that the old way or wording tnem Dy throwing in. a few brush and some dirt, making "breaks across the road, is followed to a dot. It ought to be a penitentiary offence for a road overseer to vut breaks across a road. In numbers of fields I see fodder standing out in the weather. The tops were cut off, shocked, was excel lent feed at one time but the rains have ruined it. Why not haul these in before they are rotten ? Do any Alliancemen leave fodder out until this time of year ? If so his Alliance should draw him over the coals. Never before has so much small grain been seeded in this part of the' State. The manner in which it has been done bristles with improvement. '1 EDITORIAL NOTES. The Democrat savs there is ?ttk of Charlotte's having a soap factory, and expresses the hope that it won't end in bubbles. " - V; The Stanly Observer says that the cotton crop in that countv is variously estimated at from one-fifth to one-tenth of a crop. Col. W. .T Marti n nf th a David son College faculty, has been selected bv the North Carolina University faculty to deliver an address on the late Dr. Charles Phillips, An exr-hamm ;ays short CrODS JC 3C O are producing distrous results in the East. Muse I'03 at Rocky Mount, and Webb, Idale & Co., at Selma, have be1 forced to make assignments. , The Charlotte Chronicle says the .nonage in Charlotte's cotton market up to date, over last year's receipts is 4,161 bales. 40,217 bales having been received so far for this - year, as compared with 14,376 in 1888. Noah Biggs, Esq., informs the Scotland Week Democrat that he will have green corn in his garden De cember 1st. He planted the corn in August and will have natural green corn in open air December 1st. The total value of exports from the United States for the year ended October, 1889, were $798,468,752, against $678,428,844 in 1888, and im ports $765,413,777, against $722, .978,245 in 1888. . The corn crop of South Caro lina this year is put at 20,000,000 bushels, several millions bushels more than any year since the war., The cotton" crop is reported at 639,000 bales. The value of the principal field crops is $59,000,000, which is $11,000,000 over last year. A swindler sold a Clinton CoJ, Mich , farmer a receipt for making his wheat weigh twice as much as it ought to, and signed a contract to1 divide the money gained by the extrf weight with tba scientific swindler'. The contract" eventually turned up as a promissary note and the farmer paid $300 for it. It is said that at a conference of the business men and the Farmers' Alliance of Edgecombe, it was shown from careful reports that the losses by the shortage by the cotton crop was as compared with last season, is at least $400,000, and this in one of the most fertile counties in the State. The people are greatly concerned at the prospect, aiidwell they may be. The total absence of horns, says the Colorado Farmer, would save an ualy in the United States, 200 human lives, 20,000 horses and cattle, a great number of sheep and hogs, one-fourth of hay in winter, one sixth of the corn to feeder, one-tenth of the car-room to the shipper, more than one-half of the shed-room, nearly all loss of calves by abortion and all loss in the shipping of cattle. All --this in the State? of Missouri, would give a grand aggre gate saving in. one year of more than $15,000,000; and in the United States, largely over $100,000,000. . WQ learn - from the Newton .Enterprise that Mr. J. R. Cline's acre of upland corn which was entered for the prize offered by the State Agri cultural Society, "was gathered two weeks ago. It was measured ac curately, by a surveyor with a chain, and the corn measured and certified to by a committee of disinterested parties. The yield was fifty-two bushels. , Mr. Green Russell, of Goose Creek township, who is , about 75 yeais of age, was in to wn Tuesday, says the Monroe Enquirer, trying to engage some pork which he wishedi.to bring to town. Mr. Russell never bought a pound of flour or pound of meat in his life, and corn only once, ana never owed a debt that he didn't pay. He now has a sufficiency of this world's goods to comfort his declining years. Economy and good judgment com bined with industry, will bring a com petency to any man who will practice them. AJk There is a good deal of com plaint now among those who want office about the farmer in politics and fear is expressed that the Farmers' A1 liance will become a political organiza tion. If anybody supposes the farmers have actually gone to the trouble of effecting a' great organiza tion for the purpose of apportioning among themselves the spoils of office he has read to little purpose. Ifaey have a far deeper interest than this. If anybody supposes that the farm- ers will De deterred rrom pursuing their interests even into politics or anywhere else by these oft repeated warnings, he too, has been reading with eyes shut. The truth of the matter is, that the farmers are special ly interested and also organized to ac complish certainwell defined reforms and without antagonizing any of their friends seeking the same ends they propose to pursue the straightest and the safest way to their accomplish ment. Whenever an existing law op presses them and is at the same time unjust, they must see that men go to Congress and to the Legislature who will secure its repeal, and in doing this, he will be meddling with politics and doing exactly what the politicians have always told ua he should not do, viz: attending to his own business. ALLIANCri NOTES. TAlwavs give the name and number of your Alliance, your postoffice and your county, piainiy, wnen you write 10 ine President, Secretary, Trustee, Business Afloat or Chairman of Jkxecutive Com mittee of the State Alliance. r G. A. Carroll, of Neatmat PiD., and S. A. Hauser, of Winston, have been appointed Deputy Organizers for tatokes county. '. ' The next meeting of the Stokes County Alliance will be at Mt. Olive Baptist church on the first Friday and Saturday in January. Bro. M. A. Abernethy, of Alli ance No. 431, Catawba county, send ing us a list of subscribers, says: "I tell you Dr. D. Reid Parker is a grand man and is doing great good for the Alliance .in our county. We want him to come again." A memorial committee of Love- lady Alliance, No. 1,358, notifies us of the death of Bro. G. e. Kamsey which occurred during the month of Septembers Besides being a faithful and devoted member of the Alliance he was also a consistent member of the Baptist church. He will be great ly missed by his Alliance and the community.- IBro. T. L. Jones, of Tyrrell county, writes:, , The Alliance m this county is progressing. We now num ber over three hundred in this county. Much good to the laborer generally has already been done in the buying of his produce, etc. Crops are yields ing poorly, and the farmers need every possible aid. We hope to introduce a mode of farming in the future that will be more self-sustaining, and . try and educate ourselves up to the stan dard of an independent citizenship rather than looking to the dictation of the trixter'spocketbook for support and advice. We have m this and Dare county some unoccupied terri tory that could be judiciously used had we an organizer or a deputy could be made f orthe special purpose. W. G. Crowder. Secretary of Auburn Alliance, No. 41, furnished the following resolutions for publica tion which were passed unanimously on the 19th of November: Whereas, The North Carolina Phosphate Co., under the management of Messrs. Hawkins & Hogg, has wisely con sidered the condition of the farmers in this tiae of sore distress, and whereas said company has been gener ous enough to sympathize with the farmers not with pathetic words alone but by sharing the losse3 of those who purchased their fersilizers; therefore De it resotvea, i nai audutd Amaiiue, No. 41. unhesitatinelv approve and r commend the action of said company ix other companies doing business this ' otate. ine waKBAuuuij' ance reauested the publication of the above in. The Pboghessivk Jb armeb. A W. G. Crowder, Sec'y. Secretary Witherspoon, of Ashe countv. writes: .We are quite young in tne AUiance cause up nere i joi the Roman Vrn- m0Qev mountains, and it is a hard matter to get me memueis w uuUClBiaiiu 'a A. 1 I ' 4- J X rf ter tne next time, ror wo mean ousi BU1..- rice T tuwou modities, greatly to the surprise . Keo Un mieh a elinrt-Hni-otinTi- and we win produce sua more w meir BB- tonishment in the near future. -,Unr I county organizers, are .at worJ.; their commissions came in good ume i,0 m sure them successes there w an Am, ance boom on the breeze m 010 Asne. rx . j j Kjur organizers are gouu aup.., men andwiUbe ; prompt in .the per- rormance of duty, and l further assure you they will be no drag to the cause. AN AWAKENING. But many of those who slept have awftk-priftfl. and nthnrs &m walrintr Ihe farmers plundered these many ' ' : ; e- years t6 enrich the favored monopo listic manufacturers are waking and are; asking why the plundering pro cess should be continued. The toiling millions who work in the 'shops, who build houses, and rail roads, and otherwise toil for the bread thev eat: are askW whv thev ahonld be plundered of their hard scanty earnings. And even some of the "nrnteeted manufacturfirs aro hfiOTnnino- tn aalr whv thev should be reouired to clok their doors because they are denied the raw material free of onerous duty which they find necessary now to en able them to continue in business. O, -yes. There is an awakening and a revolution will follow the awakening A political revolution or a square dtal is the ultimatum, and to that it will come, ihe people are again oegin ning-to assert themselves and they will be heard. Wilmington Star. SELECTIONS FROM " THE PHIL OSOPHY OF PRICE." " Dunningisms." COMPILED BY OLD FOGY. VALUES. There is a difference between value in use and value in exchange. Value in use is the holders' value; values in exchange is the sellers' value. Value in use is an absolute term; value in exchange (that is commercial value) is a relative term. ' The intrinsic value of a thing is w .i rrr, w it t v : The commercial value on the other hand is what some one else will give me for it. Does the law of supply and demand establish prices ? The theory of sup - ply and demand will not admit of want and hunger amidst plenty and low prices. If overproduction means anything, it is that our business enter - prises have been too successful. mere is an abundance of food and yet many nearly starve. The demand m their cases is urgent and the supply aoundant and yet the supply in this case is not lessened nor the demand satisfied. Why? Because there is a lack of ability to purchase. There can be no real overproduction unless a large surplus remains after all the people have been fully supplied with the necessaries and comforts of life. It does not matter how urgent the de mand or abundant the supply there must be some ability to purchase be fore the! demand can be satisfied. , PBICE. No nation is, or can be, happy or prosperous with low prices. The con dition of every nation is guaged, as regards advancement and social privi leges, not by the cheapness of its product or labor, but by their higher commercial rates. The civilization, grandeur, position guaged- absolutely by the amount of . .... ir. . tne necessities anu comions oi me tnat a day's labor wUl purchase for its iri t. ; t i,' "p.1 rr,nr in Page county, Ta., and the farmers of Page county are more prosperous than those of Wake county, N. C, and just in proportion as wages are higher in each county. Or compare the wheat producer in Indiana with the grain raiser in Wisconsin. labob. Money never goes in advance. Labor takes the lead. It is the incen tive f or all production. Capital does not employ labor. .Labor employs capital always, but does not employ money. Can a man cut down a trf f ' with a five dollar bill. You must first DviA VUVUCLU WA. TUUL 1UUUC V L1J III I Ul 1 II an axe. and with that product of labor cut down the tree. Capital is sold for labor. Men who have money part with' it for labor. When you buy good person money wucjf oi cswjr. o may not navo jlk, H riTT rmi. TTT A. I Z- but soma one else has. - uumii x Money or currency is a medium of exchange and a measure of value for s it only represents some other homes to keep the lightning oi - r 8 labor. There is just as much and thunder of combinations . When times are hard as when killing their occupation, ana n FuxFuB vi exchange. M onev i - oi law power that makes puwcx tuau mases money 08 can designate its form Sh der consistency. ' aP and After all the great QUpaf; . ,U-,rI quantity. At the beginnin.: r the. metfliu! 01 the was si on ' uuu.uuu. rirteen t,,.:.. mu, centuries wag lesg thaQ 200.000 nnn U , wealth k J. - H -.i awftw T, " 7. r J- arst c of .light came when nanP billsof exchange) were intr T of V nnpinff fh. . wre troduced 6 naL INnrth nn mnn(,v ,, o . epi ltg fr6m h e g'nth Xf 6ther countri . - amouni b th 'issue ft7 me Wh -o. ,t - - fh -ir-ni.n . Wttr n oyer tne circulating medium r ded oyer th g- , fess per and th ' per capita, and the govemm-. now decreasing cirnnlatmn .u:i 18 ulation is incrfiaafnop r .. n -vu w 1 1 1 1 u r- Tn fton.lnainTi" lot-, rvm . . Uvise everv one to read the Philosophy of pM hJ brother Dunning of the Rational 1 -cu7ti7twt.. THE INSURANCE QUESTION. Resolutions adopted by prmi.. Spring Alliance, No. 107, Nov. 23d 1889: i .Whereas, We believe that tUr fhould. Je some Plaa of life insurance established in our order. nesoivea, inat we endorse the plan VJ xauuo kjiwk Alliance, " w'w"- Luat ea.cn memoer pay thrA Cent3 for each member of the Allianr tnat- dies good standing. Resolved, That we earnestly request each Sub-Alliance in the State to give - tms ""er uue consideration and re. port the decision to the State Secre tary. CT. N. Campbell, Pres. W. A. Campbell, Sec'y. r FROM THE LONE STAR STATE. Cbandall, Texas, Nov. 12, 1889. Mb. Editob: I have had the pleas ure of reading your valuable paper through the kindness of Bro. Hub bard. It is like reading a letter from a relative to peruse the letters in Thi Fabmeb. My father and mother were raised in Granville county, moving from there in 1848. Perhaps some of the comrades of Major Peace that mustered back m the forties remem ber him. I have never attained any title as a military man, but as an Alliance man I u"un ai , om aoor- f!?er to P"d fe.eI . Fd have had all the titles from dnnr. Sl f8 11 1 naa.won tm m bat- lor.uio war against monopoly is a "S1! T? .Vana every, Iarmer BU"U1" eu"86 lor w,ar not .M I ' ine Alllance 18 ana tnen orop out, and say, l told you it would do no good, when in fact I they did nothing themselves to make 1 it a success. Brothers and sisters, we I must each one do our duty, then we I will succeed in the Alliance, and not wait for a leader to say so and so 1 must be done, but do right, read our papers and attend the Sub Alliance I and you will be happy The farmers I of Texas do not raise hogs and corn I as they should do. .We buy our bacon in the North, our flour in the West, and raise cotton to pay for all, and sell our cotton at 8 to 9 cents which leaves us without money in the falL Yours fraternally, W. T. Peace. THE INSURANCE IDEA. Mackey's Febby, N. C, Nov. 19, '89. Mb. Editob: Having noticed in your valuable paper a discussion con cerning life insurance within our fraternity, I brought the matter be fore my Alliance last meeting, and after a little talk we concluded that it would be a great help at a little cost. I know well that there is not a mie member of this Alliance who hafnot been benefited more ' than such a course of insurance win laturany bring upon us. There was lot many J ?ur. meeting but all preset seemed I tn ha in svmnathv with the rovement. ; , , , T 1 thl.nk 1 l?nnTaa ment of the whole Alhano) that it would be better, instead o mry A a- paying one dollar or t every member paving three cents to 2 definite amount, say, $1,'00. every one who will join the ife insuaance part of our sciety pay his prorata part monthly in advance. T,t. oAmo hflttAr informed bjotber f?rtt the full membership and fc. i' rate monthly and inforn the A through The Pboobessive Fvti we can tell exactly now muc 1 I be the cost monthly should tie ic bershiD keep pace of the d I hope to be able to send som ? mo 7 I n hnsincss afrent's fund iorj.. e 1 w " o , I have forty dollars subscribed &nd &l to I niir T1MX 1. IIIKKLI 1 1 T Uf ill I LiiU I mftp.t the enffasrement) I continue to keep before mv Alliance the all 1 portant fact of having The PsBESi sive Fabkeb in their pockets 'i 1.1 .1 I ' i tnrow tne oreao upon - )r I hnna m oaliVa tht return bT & . u s mtM m. a imu wx4v a w w r . ti r i list oi suoscnoers in tuo W. M. 3&' ATS' -7