davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
EXCHANGE.
THE MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 8. 81
. Flour more active and DC better. Sales
Of Western rands at $5.05@$5,90 Wheat
lc better, at $l,173@$l,20 for Milwaukee
club and sl,534 for very choice Southern.
Rye 90c. Barley 70082c. Corn quiet and
steady at S0@82c. Oats dull at 44(145c.
New mess pork $1S,12@$lS,24.
CncAGe, Feb. 8.
Flour tolerably active at $4,6249$4,95
for spring extras. Wheat in good demand
and advanced 1c; No. l spring selling at
81, and No. 2 at 97@98c in store and 81 ,Ol
on track. Corn advanced 3@1c, with liberal
sales at 45(046c for No. L, 4l0423c for
No. Q, and I40(9404c for rejected. Oats
steady at SIC. Rye SOC. Barley 56(06Oc.
Timothy seed S2,74@$2,8O, clover $4.7O@
$3.50. Hungarian grass seed advanced Zoe;
sales at CSC. Potatoes 45@5Oc. Hides
advanced To-; green 6a(07}, dry flint 14(0
144c. Furs.-Mink 81 so, raccoon 1O(055c,
wolf 75c0$1, wildcat Csc, skunk loo.
Dressed chickens S2@$2, 623 per doz. Mess
pork nominal at $16,5O@$l7. Dressed
hogs $6@$6,75
Live Stock. - Good cattle in demand at
$2,90@3,75. Hogs firm and in good de-
mand (; $50, still-fed, av. 23O Tbs, sold at
IS, 25. Sheep scarce and in demand at 81
95,50 per 100 lbs.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.
River clear of ice and supposed to be open
to Hannibal. Navigation not yet resumed
on any Of the upper rivers, and business
dull. Flour market steady and
firm $3.50 for country extra and Sc for
coun try superfine. Wheat steady and firm;
small lot Of poor at $1,l2, fair and good
fall 81, 23@1 ,25, prime $3.50. Corn i'm
proved by favorable reports from the South.
Sales of mixed at .563@5Sc. and choice
white at 63@633c in new gunnies. Oats
593@60c. Buckwheat zoe. Barley 75@
&c. :, Dry flint hides 14c: Mixed potatoes
81 p Dbl. Onions 81 p Blu. Mess pork
$3.50.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

MOVEMENT TO THE MOUNTAINS. For two
weeks past, there has been a steady emigra-
ton towards the mountains, wherever mines
are opened. Reports are that those who
have claims opened are doing well, and
those who have not, can prospect as we'll a.
in the summer. The snow has nearly all
disappeared from the mining distiicts.-
Rumors from the Park and the Blue, say
that miners are making from $40 to $50
each per day. We can scarcely credit it,
and can advise no one to push Into the
mountains yet--at least not beyond the
Gregory and Clear Greek Mines We fear
those who have gone in, will yet suffer Sc.
verely from incement weather. - Rocky
Mountain Nes1s, Jan. 18TH
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
TIE NEWS.

3 John Cummings, convicted In New
York Of the murder .of Dennis McT1enry,
" q sentenced on Saturday to be hung on
the Both of March. Is. E3
The house of q man named Murphy, a
tailor in Kingston, Canada, was destroyed
by fire on the morning of the Both ult., at an
carly hour, and his wife and three children
persisted in the flames. The eldest child was
Is years of age, and the youngest an infant
Two servants escaped, but were somewhat
burnt. MIR. Murphy and one of the servants
jumped from window. The family were
from Hamilton.
The N. Y. Herald's Washington cores
ponlent of the 9th assigns the Craftsmanship
of the leading Committees of the House, as
follows: Ways and Means, Sherman Terri.
tories, Grow Foreign Relations, Corwin A;
Elections, Wilson; Post Office, Haskin ;
Indian Affairs, Colfa1 Commerce, Carter,
of N. Y, or Wasbburne of ILL.,; Invalid PEN
sions, Fenton.; Revolutionary Claims,
Dawes Military, Curtis Engraving, Adri-
an Judiciary. Tappan, or Stevens OF Pa;
District of Columbia, E. Joy Morris Naval
Officers, Morse Library, Petit. lie says
the committees will not be annouced before
Thursday. ..... ......
"Details of the loss of the clipper ship
Flora Temple, Capt. johnson, from Macoa
for Havana, slow that the entire number,
1850, of Coolie laborers on board, pershe !.
The boats were no more than sufficient to
save the crew. @ .r.. ...... ....
+, by Overland Mail from San Francisco
we learn that the steamer Noriherner, bound
for Portland, Oregon, was wrecked on the
k6kh ults5scn the rocks near Cape Mendocino.
eleven passengers are known to have been
lbst, besides 80 of the crew, including the
first officer and the first engineer. r..
CoNeREss.- 6M.-Mr. Marston was
elected Door-Keeper and Mr.. Lucas Pos t.
master of the ouse, when that body ad
journed till Thursday. The Speaker will
then announce tho Standing Committees.
John Owens, merchant of Waynes-
bore, Ca, was shot dead by John w.
Walker, negro overseer, on Monday. Nc
particulars of the difficulty are given.
Judge Chas. j. Ingersoll died at New
Haven, Conn, On the h. He was the
United States Judge for that District and
Assistant Judge in the District and Circuit
Court of Southern New York.
Two passenger cars were thrown off thu
track two miles west Of Perrysville, on the
Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
on the morning ot::the Sth. Phillip Farley.
telegraph repaircr, was killed. Peter Hoff-
man, Supervisor Of the road, and chile
were seriously injured. Several passengers
were slightly injured, but all, except three
continued on the train, which was delayed
one hour and thirty minutes, The acciden,
was probably caused by a broken rail.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

The RICHEST WOMAN IN ENGLAND ELopEs
WITH HER FooTMAN.-The London cores.
pendent of the Manchester Guardian gives
che following information in regard to the
elopement Of Mrs. }. H. Quincy with her
footman q .'.'.... 10 "
"The lady in question was the daughter
of the late Richard Quincy, by when. she
had fortune of nearly e25, 1000 year, alb
solutely secured to herself, Her husband is
the son of Joseph John Quincy, the cele-
brated Quaker preacher and philanthropist.
She was considered the richest married
woman in England. All this fortune she is
now free to dispose Of as she likes-in en-
riching, if she chooses, the fortunate Turnkey
whom she has chosen as the partner of her
fight. Her injured husband has already
taken the first steps for obtaining divorce,
but such is the pressure of divorce business
before Mr.. Justice CresswelPs court, that
his solicitor has been informed, I am told,
that fourteen months are likely to elapse
before the case can be brought to issue.
Meanwhile the affair is great blow to
the large and respectable Quincy connection,
so well and widely known for its philanthro-
pic activity, as well as its wealth. #
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

wThe way In which it is hoped TO defeat
the Republican candid te for the Presidency,
next Fall, is thus openly proclaimed by the
Herald:
eff money is wanted to elect, in November,
a national President, it will be given. What
were million of dollars?" &c.
Since the slaveholdins aristocracy OF the
South and the money arstocracy of the North
have struck hands, and agreed to act together
to demolish the rights and interests of Free
,abor. this is the insolept way their organs
talk. They know they have money, and they
andaciously yaunt the fact that it is the
,yeanon by which they will buy up the masses
If the people to vote for the universal spread
# Negro Slavery.-N Y. Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

The Posr OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL
PAssEp.-The House passed the Post omce
Appropriation Bill, on Monday. Its passage
was imperative, owing to the embarrassuents
and wants of our post Offices, mail lines, &C.,
the failure by the last Congress to make
appropriations therefor having greatly GRIP
pled the general postal arrangements OF the
country. The bill appropriates about ten
millions of dollars, of which 81, zoe, 900 are
for the Deficiencies Of the year ending June
last, and for part of the present fiscal year
50 4Oo, 600, under the law Of 1886, in payment
Of the salaries of officers and clerks, and tor
the Transportation of the mails. The third
section provides for an interest of six per cent
on and after the expiration of the quarter IN
which mail service was rendered, and sui
ficieut sum to pay it, and approprlates one
thousand dollars for temporary clerk TO
exnedite payment. 1t will no doubt pass the
Senate at once, and become a law by the
prompt signature of the President, who IS
said to have been driven about half-crazy by
the constant opportunities, for month or two
past of his postmasters and mail contractors
who have been driven to narrow straits for
the want Of money.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
For the Journal.1

If there is any individual who deserves
the contempt and scorn of the public it is
the slanderer. Slanderers seem to take
more pleasure in propagating the basest
lies and putting them in circulation than in
any other employment they can possibly be
engaged in. 1t is their daily food, and ey
seem to fatten on their heilish repast. Ii
they can select any individual, no matter
who, that they can consign TO infamy and
disgrace, the whole object of their lives
is attained, and they are happy. So are
tiends inc rnate happy They are sunk so
deep in infamy and disgrace they would,
il they could, drag angels down into the
same deep aud dark abyss they themselves
occupy doubIy damned themselves, they
are only too happy to damn others.
There is another class, who ''meaH no
HARM" 'sdon't think" but with a don't
you tell" follow close upon the heels Of
the slanderer.
Should any one "turn from the error of
their ways" and s'cause joy in heaven' they
would be the very last to spread this '.joyful
such deeds of charity and love-. No, not
they They labor for different end. Their
master has other work for them to do.
IOI Gucu-
"There is lust no charm can tame
On eagles wings immortal scandals fy;
While virtues actions are but born to die:
Nor do they trust their tongue alone,
Bat speak language all their own
Can read a nod, q shrug, look,
Far better than printed book
Convey a libel in frown
And wink . reputation down.
Oh thou. frou whose rank breath nor sex can ave,
Nor So cred virtue, nor the powerless grave,
Felon unwhip'd, than whom in yonder cells
Full many groaning wretch less guilty dwells,
Blush, if, of honest blood drop remains,
To steal it's lonely way along thy veins.
Blush, If the bronze long hardened on thy cheek
Has left one SPOT where that poor drop can speak.
Blush, to bs branded with the slanderer's name,
And tho thou drsad'st not sin, at least dread
shame.
g Twas Islander fred the brain with lying words,
!; lander the foulest whelp of sin. TIE one
In whom this spirit enters is uAdoneT;
Their tongue is set on FIRE of hell; their heart
Is black as death, shei clips are faint with haste
70 propagate the lie their soul las fran'd."
ORPHAN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

~We are indebted to Charley Aldrich,
Clerk of the Iowa House Of Representatives,
for list of the members of that body, with
their occupations, birth-places, ages, weight,
post offices, &c. .stft s-sESA
We find from this list that the farmers
largely predominant - there being OF that
worthy class At. OF the remainder, ~ are
lawyers, merchants, s physicians, 2 survey
ors, land agents, 2 mechanics, saddler' l
builder, l farrier, miner, l printer, editor
l hotel-keeper and saw-miller. The native
State of is Ohio, IA New York, s Kentucky,
7 Virginia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire, 2 Vermont, 2 Canada, 2
Tennessee, 2 Maine, l Mississippi, ! Mary
land, North Carolina, l Connecticut, ! lndl'
ana, District of Columbia, Ireland,
France, l England, l Island of Guernsey
Prussia, Scotland. .,..
The Oldest member is ]. w. LIE Lachsur, o.
Delaware, aged 20, and the youngest ). IL
Williams, of Dubuque, aged 2S-both Demo
Gratis. The heauiest member is Michael Price
of Muscatine, who Is SO years OF age, and
weighs 2eo TBS. Eight members weigh 2ol
BIS. and upwards, and the aggregate weigh
of the Sc members and 10 officers of the House
is 1880 Tbs. the average weight nearly
l55 TBS. There are only eight single men II
the House In religion, are Congregational
"Orthodox," s Methodist, Liberal, 4
Baptist. 4 Universals, 4 Christian, 8 Presoy
terrain, and the rest scattering, one OF which
claims to be Eclectic" 26 have no church
attached to their names.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
IOWA NEWS.

A1oOlSy hIlu SliAOlu3 WIN Wclc W llhf'
been hung at Dubuque on the 9th ult.
have had new trials granted them, very mucl
to the disappointment of crowd who hat
assembled to witness the execution.
GOLD MINING COMPANIES have been form
Ell at Davenport and Dubuque, with view
to an early start for Pixies Peak. There is
eAery indication of another spring stampede
Tho company at Dubuque is q stock com.
pany, with capital of $4,000; and viii
have its head quarters at the above named
place. .,... ..
The Burlington Haukeye of the 4tl
inst, states that lunatic named Denim
escaped from the residence of Mr.. Charles
Batter, near Virginia Grove, in Louisa
county, on Monday of last week. He is ar
Irishman, fifty years of age. Any informa.
ton of him will be thankfully received. -
Address Mr.. Charles Butler, Virginia Grove
P.O. ........ .... ..
Prof. s. W. Marston, of the Burlington
University, publishes an address to the pub
lie, calling for specimens in Minerology,
Zoology, Botany and Ornitllology, to be
for warded to Him at Burlington, for the use
Of he College Museum. He is particularly
DESTROYS that eggs Of the various kinds OF
birds that frequent our prairies and rivers
be sent to him.
On Thnrday evening, January Goth, a
meeting of the citizens of Keokuk was held
tor the purpose of eliciting public feeling
and prompting public action in reference to
the speedy completion of the Illinois and
Southern Iowa Railroad, from Carthage to
Clayton, by which direct communication
may be secured to Keokuk, with all the i'm.
portant commercial points, East and South.
SHIPMENTS FROM Iowa Cry. --Accordng
to statements published in the Iowa City
papers, there were shipped by the NJ. NJ.
II r.. from that place during the months
of October, November, December and Jan
uary, just passed, IA, $40 bushels Of wheat,
1888 bushels of oats, 81 .4Ol bushels of
corn, 4, 166 bushels of potatoes, 1858 head
of cattle, 1905 live hogs, 1894 dressed hogs
and l,977 dry hides.
EXTRACTING SILVER FROM LEAD ORE
The Dubuque Herald states that Mr..
Walter has commenced smelling at the
Eagle Foundry, in that city. with view of
extracting silver from lead ors by new
and economical process. He has been at
work for some time, and has forwarded spec
linens to the amount Of some $25 to Phi!a-
delphia. and it was there pronounced to be
of superior quality. If Mr. Walter has
found process by which sufficient silver
can be extracted from lead ore to make it
pay he has made a valuable discovery.
The LeClaire (scott comfy Register
mentions the death in Leclaire Township,
in that county, on the 9th of January, of
Abram Stone, Sen, aged so years, and on
the 92d, Eunice Stone, his relic, aged 81
years. They were born in Connecticut, lived
forty years in Moriah, Essex county, New
York, and removed to Iowa in 1850. They
died surrounded by their children, and their
children's children down even to the fifth
generation. Mr. Stone gave his first vote
for Gen. Washington.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

How Com SHR1NKs.-A correspondent of
the Prairie Farmer weighed out IS TBS of
corn on tho ear, dried it; and on submitting
it to the test of the scales again, found that
the corn and cobs together only weighed
go TBS, having lost 10 Tbs. He thinks it
did not shrink more than most corn will by
keeping over winter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
SENATE CHAMBER, Desmoines, !
February 9Th, 1860. {

FRIEND Observation-Disclosures is great
city, and undoubtedly was intended to be built
upon the madel Of its great prototype, the City
of Magnificent Distances. It is Furthermore
the State Capital. 1t is a moral, aye! a
religious place - that is to say, religious
organizations are numerous. They, of course,
exert powerful influence upon the morals Of
permanent citizens, as we'll as Of transient
vlsiters, who enact laws for the protection and
general welfare Of the dear people. l cannot
refrain from rebuking two or three Sunday
customs in this goodly city; and one is that
which drains, 6leeas and straps the pockets
and purses of people religiously inclined,
especially upon the Sabbath-day. Is it not
wrong, is it not pernlcious in influence, for
common men, with none too much of this
soorld's grease, who visit places of worship to
obtain the riches Of another world, to be COM
PEELED to appropriate the balance of their per
diem (after paying 81 or more for board and
washing) to pay their way into that other
world. I protest, then, that, if the good
people of this city cannot support their min.
istry, with their profits upon board and
washing; without polling a hat or basket in
the face:oftheir hearers every time hymn is
sung-I say protest against so many poor
church organizations in so small city.
Another bad custom is for citizens and
strangers - yes, I mean lawmakers, who
attend divine service Sunday evenings-to
repair from their places of worship to private
,arlors-saio6css-passing the remainder Of
hose evenings in INDUCING in innocent (?)
yames of pasteboard dow;noss &C., tipped
Nth native wine. 1t looks bad, gentlemen
Do Fssorm your Ways, for dent believe your
-'-.s knew you're ontl ]
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
Commercial.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

MUscAT1NE Thursday, Feb. Or. M.
Weather moderate during the week but
cold and blustery to-day. Receipts of pro-
duce quite heavy. The city was thronged
with teams from the country yesterday. a
Grain. Wheat remains firm at last
weeks quotations. Corn dropping. Other
grains unchanged.
Pork.-A few lots Of dressed hogs are
occasionally arriving, and are in good de-
mand at $4@$5,s5. Our buyers would be
glad to purchase several thousand hogs vet,
though the season may be considered .at
close.
We append our usual quotations
Wheat-Spring, $4,000. ...
d" Winter, 90c. .....
Buckwheat 5O975c..
Flour Spring wheat, $4.50@$5.
Buckwheat, $685. per 1OOtbs.
Corn meal, SOC p bushel.
Corn, in the. ear, 2s@29c, shelled Soc.
Oats-3Oc.
Barley, 35@4oc.
Rye, $50.
Beans, 6o@9oc. . g.
Potatoes, 2s@3Oc. ... ~ .
Onions, 2593Cc. .a...... .-
y--timothy, $3.50 prairie, 81; Hun
sarian, Sc per ton. 10 ~
Apples ST. .oo@s1 rs, per bu. and
So, per barrel dried 1925 per bu
Eggs, 123c.
Butter, l239l5c.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, 1Ia123c.
Shoulders. SAGE
Clear sides, lO@12c
Lard l23c. -..
Hides green, Sc; dry flint, 124c.
Timothy seed sl.75@$2 p bu., Hunga.
rian grass seed 60c, clover seed $6@7.
Lumber, Sl0a$S0 per 900 feet. ..
Brown sugar 5000; crushed 10
clarified lO3c, refined, white, 1l4c.
Molasses - plantation SOC. s. H. 60,
Becher's 81, kegs $6,oO@$e,5O.
Cofee-12a132c.
Nails-ass. 81.
Rice Gle.
Live Slock II Fat cutie are prompt at 50
to 1925 gross. -.
Nurs.-otter $2,5o@$3,75; mink, s1@
1926; wildcat 25@35c; red fox $l01,25;
coon 25(95Oc; muskrat 59l0c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

~ While Ohio was extending her hos
pitalities to the Legislature and Executive
of Kentucky, pro slavery mob in Bracken
county (Ky.) were driving eighteen peacea-
BILE men, women, and children, out of the
State for doubling the justice of Slavery!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
K.s,As--The Dem ocrats intend to make

KANsAs.--The Democrats intend to make
trouble about the ADMISSION of Kansas
Mr.. English has introduced bill to take
the census, which is simply intended to delay
admission, and other Democratic thinkers
have declared an intention to have the
boundaries, which two-thirds of the people
of Kansas have declared in favor of, altered.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

~There is great rush for California
just now. The steamship Basic, which left
New York for Aspinwan on Monday, took
out 800 passengers and the Northern Light
nearly 500.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

NEAL Dow.-We published, few days ago,
paragraph, stating that this distinguished
apostle of temperance had returned to an
indulgence in strong drink. A letter from him
is published in the Albany Argus, at the
request Of Bradford Il. Wood and B. A. Stoats,
which contains the following statement:
81 became a tetotaller in early life, and
have remained such unwaveringly to the
present moment, and was never more of
temperance man, theoretically and practically,
and a Maine Law man, than now" -
The fact that Mr.. Dow recently fell from a
considerable height, and received severe
injuries, has been tortured into joke about
bis failing from grace"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

a. For the best stoves, ETC., at the Ies.
est prices, 60 to the "Muscatine Stove Store
See advertisement.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

DlvoEoE LAvs.--A strong effort has been
made in the Legislature of New York to
obtain modification of the present strin.
gent divorce law of that State, viii recog
nizes conjugal infdeity as the only sufficient
cause for annulling the marriage contract.
1t is desired to include amcng the grounds
Of divorce, continued dissertation, confirmed
drunkenness, and similar habitual injuries.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

Mr.. DOUGLAS Isyusrse HIMSELF. = Mr..
Raymond, of the New York Times, writes
from Detroit that Senator Douglas last
speech, in which he proposes to abridge the
liber::y Of speech by severe penalties, has
injured him in the estimation Of his FREE
in the North West.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

RIanT.-On the 4th inst, Mr.. Kellogg,
in Congress from Illinois, gave notice of a
bill relating to the government of Terrific
ries-- which bill will embrace the following
provisions /. The donation of one hun
dred and sixty acres of land to ectual set
tiers thereon 6. The election CT Territorial
officers by the people of the Territory 8.
Tie current expenses of such Territorial
government to be paid by the people thereof.
Mr.. Grow, Of Pa, gave notice Of bill
to prevent all sales of the public lands, ex-
cept to actual SETTLERS.
Mr.. Curtis Of Iowa, gave notice of bill
for Pacific Railroad.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

FLoGGED AND ExILEp. - A Campbellite
preacher from Indiana, who, previous to
emigratlng thither was strongly pro slavery,
and entertained serious doubts whether
negroes had souls or not, some time ago
removed to Texas. Being called upon to
preach on the subject Of the reciprocal duties
of master and slave, he did so, when he was
Immediately taken in hand, eighty lashes laid
upon his back, cutting the flesh severely, and
warned to leave the country at once. He did
80, and has just returned to his home in
Montgomery county, Indiana. He is man
about 6fty years old, and his nau,s is Solomon
Mckinney.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

~ The story started by the Washington
correspondent of the New York Times, that
the Republican and American members of
Congress had agreed upon Edward Bates for
President and Simon Cameron for Vice
President, is regular canard. 1t is a fabri-
cation from whole cloth. ....
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

The Oregonians are very sensitive
about the four or five millions of Indian war
debts which Congress refuses to pay, and are
selling out cheap to an agent Of Duncan,
Sherman & Co., now traversing the State.
These willy bankers will have handsome
margin for profits, even after enormous
expenditures for lobby services in getting the
bill through Congress.