Murder,Money,And Schemes In The Wick Manor
In the aftermath of Anthony Lynn’s burial, Matilda de Wick faces pressure as Stephen de Wick’s guilt and Neville’s fate loom. Jane Swaffham visits Hampton Court revealing loyalties among Cromwell circle while Matilda contemplates Rupert’s possible murder and her future control of the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumlin
Doctor Verity
Sir Thomas
Huntingdon Grammar School
Cromwell
Lady Jevery
Mazarin
Lord Neville
Col. Ayrton
Jane Swaffham
Jewerys
Matilda
Jane
Anthony Lynn
Stephen
Earl de Wick
Anthony
France
Prince Rupert
Charles
Rupert
Stuart
Blythe
Mason
Atrip de Wick
Hampton Court
Ann Clarges
A Little Further On in de Wick Estates
Sir Thomas, pending Anthony Lynn's affairs, remains at de Wick while Stephen and conspirators escape. By mid September Sir Thomas resumes thoughts of London and the wharf, as the household prepares to return to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda
Anthony
Cymlin
Stephen
Stephen de Wick
Matilda de Wick
Thomas
Lord Neville
Jevery
Americas
Sir Thomas
Anthony Lynn
de Wick
Mason
Blythe
London
Wise Glasgow bailie rules on clipped wings tale
A Glasgow bailie decides in a natural history case over a squirrel left in a neighbor’s care. He rules that even if the cage door was opened the neighbor erred by not clipping the beast’s wings, and he dismisses the compensation claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Size of It Becomes a Moral Bet Parable
A dialogue on betting ethics questions whether it is wicked to bet and why losing matters. He argues that no person has a moral right to be wrong, while She probes the distinction between betting and moral fault.
What Started the Scrap Jarry and Denny Quip
In a terse exchange the speakers joke about a grandfather’s battlefield bravery. Jarry insists his grandfather never showed his heels. Denny counters that he likely retreated backwards. The gruff banter hints at a larger past dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denny
Why Protect Domestic Industry Despite Global Exports
Minneapolis speech argues that a protective tariff shields the 97 percent of domestic production sold at home. It states tariffs prevent dumping and wage cuts, preserve labor and employment, and sustain a thriving U S market while foreign trade grows. The piece cites rising U S exports since a protective regime and notes wage standard gaps with foreign nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Protection and Prosperity Through Domestic Production
The article argues that protective tariffs lower finished goods costs by boosting domestic labor use and efficiency. It contends tariffs prevent foreign price pressure, keep Americans employed, grow wealth, and allow continued exports while maintaining a liberal trade balance. It cites Germany and England as hard-pressed rivals and extols self-sufficiency. The piece endorses protection as the nation’s wisest policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Sunshine of Prosperity in US foreign trade growth
Despite gloomy forecasts the United States maintains a boom in foreign trade from the start of the year. February exports surpassed all previous records and imports were unusually high as well, signaling a strong trade balance and renewed economic vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Souther Omamia Cattle and Hogs Market Report
Market notes from Souther Omamia show light activity and indifferent demand. Beef steer prices steady with uneven pan, cows largely steady with poor demand for good cattle, canners and cutters steady, hogs down a nickel from yesterday then firming. hare buyers favored lower priced stock. Lamb quotations listed for clipped and wooled stock with varied results.
Market reports from Kansas City livestock auction
Kansas City broker notes show cattle prices by class with steady to strong trends. Steers and heifers mixed ranges include Choice export beef at 450 to 625, stockers 225 to 460, western fed 380 to 440, Texas and Indian steers 300 to 455, cows 2.00 to 3.50, calves 4.00 to 6.50. Hogs active 6.15 to 7.15, top 6.40. Sheep and lambs steady to strong with native lambs 4.50 to 7.60, western lambs 4.00 to 7.40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Fed
Texas
Weather and labor slow payments in trade says Dun
New York R G Dun weekly review notes unseasonably high eastwide temperatures boost summer goods but depress vegetation and orders. Interior farming lags, delaying plantings and dampening demand for structural materials. Wage earners idle less, yet unrest spurs some abandonments and postponements. Payments grow less prompt, cash discounts fading. Overall trade remains favorable aside from these factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dun & Co
Cesk
Palmer Brown Engagement in Chicago Society
The engagement of Honore Palmer eldest son of Mrs Potter Palmer of Chicago to Grace Greenway Brown daughter of the late George Brown of Baltimore is announced marking a high society union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Honore Palmer
Potter Palmer
Grace Greenway Brown
George Brown
Baltimore
Race Conference Scheme Dies in Madison Committee
In Madison Wisconsin the senate learned a conference on the race problem planned for Atlanta on July 4 died in committee and was not reported back to the senate. The committee had amended the resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Atlanta
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Lion's Whelp
Dodd, Mead & Company
the Hague
Neville
Anow
Cluny
Elizabeth Cromwell
Cromwells
Queen Henrietta Maria
Wolsey
Claypole
Richard Cromwell
John Owen
Mr. Milton
Verity
Her
the Protector
Jace Swaffham
Doctor Owen
Admiral Blake
Protector
Robert Blake
Spain
Oliver
Minneapolis
Minn
J. A. Hinsvark
Iowa
Souther Omamia
Kansas City
Palmer-Brown
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