75--Prince Yusupoff Russia Inherited 25,000,000 76--Lord Mountstephen Canada Real estate 25,000,000 77--Queen Louise Denmark Inherited 25,000,000 78--Grand Duke of Hesse Germany Inherited 25,000,000 79--Prince Anton Radziwill Germany Inherited 25,000,000 80--August Belmont United States Finance 20,000,000 81--James Stillman United States Banker 20,000,000 82--John W. Gates United States Finance 20,000,000 83--Norman B. Ream United States Finance 20,000,000 84--Joseph Pulitzer United States Journalist 20,000,000 85--James G. Bennett United States Journalist 20,000,000 86--John G. Moore United States Finance 20,000,000 87--D.G. Reid United States Steel 20,000,000 88--Frederick Pabst United States Brewer 20,000,000 89--William D. Sloane United States Inherited 20,000,000 90--William B. Leeds United States Railroads 20,000,000 91--James B. Duke United States Tobacco 20,000,000 92--Anthony N. Brady United States Finance 20,000,000 93--Geo. W. Vanderbilt United States Railroads 20,000,000 94--Fred. W. Vanderbilt United States Railroads 20,000,000 95--Duke of Northumberl'd England Inherited 20,000,000 96--Lord Armstrong England Inherited 20,000,000 97--Lord Brassey England Inherited 20,000,000 98--Sir Thomas Lipton England Grocer 20,000,000 99--Ex-Empress Eugenie France Inherited 20,000,000 100--Queen Wilhelmina Holland Inherited 20,000,000 -------------- Total $6,760,000,000 WIT OF THE ANCIENT GREEKS. A Garnering of Old Jokes from the Classics Impresses the Reader with the Fact that Modern Wit Isn't as New as It Ought to Be. We moderns find it hard to improve on the ancients, except in such insignificant conveniences as speed in traveling. Even our humor is in large part no more than the re-tailored mummies of Roman, Greek, and Egyptian humor--which means, of course, that those ancients merely resurrected the jokes of their own dim ancestors. Humor comes before speech. The Greeks had a pretty wit. And how modern the old Greek jokes do sound!