davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-22
THE PANIC AND THE WEST,

The general tone Of the dispatches indicates
that the financial furry In Now York and rhila-
dolphin Ia past, or noarly ao-that with the up
rising Of this mornings sun after day OF rest
aud worship, or misunderstanding, as the caso
may bo, thero will como bottor feeling, mud o
more generous confidence among tho holders OF
money. Wo trust this may prove to be tho fact,
but NO cannot forget That there ia vast amount
Of unliquidated railroad inlebtolneBs underneath
the dcbria Of friday and Saturday, which ia still
to la accounted for, and Which cannot DO put
out Of sight In hurry. Without hazarding auy
predictions Oh this soore lot us Hoe how it stands
with tho West.
There are just two elements in tho panic,
neither Of which. 81 We Judge, can essentially
affect the commercial or productive intorosts OF
tho Northwest, e1cept 10 far as 1t may cause
temporary loss Of confidence aud credit. One
iB tho bursting Of stock bubble, which III
merely periodical result OF wild and rcokoss
speculation. Tho other Is the "playing cut" Of
acheme Of improvident investment Of capital
in railroad enterprises not needed by the ooun-
try for many yoara to come-beiuE equivalent,
In fact, to time loan without lnteroas.
Those tho olements re sympathetic. md, In q
, 1873-09-22

Tho Chicago produce marltots woro moderately
activo on Saturday, md grain waa weak, owing
to tue blockade iu shipment caused by tho Now
York failures. Hless pork Was quiet aud stoady
at a15.g5@1G.0o cash, md s15.50@1oG2114 sollor
October. Lard WAS active and Il shndo flrrncr,
At 4s.o0@8.121H per 100 IhH for wintor, and $500
for summer rendered. Meats woro quiet ard
oasior at 796@71fo for shoulders, s56@8s6o for
short ribs, $50 for abort clear, and 9@11o tor
swoot piokled hams. Highwinen woro inactive,
aud 55@1o lower at 92@0213c. Lake
froighta were q,liot and easier, at 100 for corn
to Buffalo, and 22c for wheat to Kingston. Flour
was dull and unchanged. Wheat WAS active,
and 2@211{o lower, closing ut s1.09A seller tho
mouth and $1.os5s seller October. Corn was
moderately active, aud 1@0111fo loror, closing at
400 cash, and 41e6o scller October. Oats wero
quiet, and 80 lower, but closed firm At 2911o
cash, and 8o1o seller October. Rye was dull
and 1111@2o lower. closing at o51dc. Barley WAS
active and 30 lower, closing at s1.2s for No. .,
and s1.03@1.o .o4 for No. 8. Hogs opened active
and steady, but toward the close the market
weakened 5@1oo, lato sales being made at e4.so
@4.90. Cattle continue dull and weak. Sheep
wore steady and unchanged.
, 1873-09-22
Two q day.

Alacoupin County, ILL.,, soonlH determined to
avoid any share III the financial panic by repu-
t1iating hor Conrt-1Iouso bonde. The question
Of the day In tho estate Of 11acoupin" is
ahethor tho County Clerk ahall extend tho tax
Tor interest on the bonds, in accordance with the
decision Of tho United States District Court so
as to bring 1t into tho general tax-levy, aud
mako It lion OH real ostato. The Car]inviue
Democrat opinos that ho will not do SO without
lmrc boon served with o mauda1nus from tho
Court to levy tho tax. Tho Carliuyillo Enquirer
urges tile Board to diEobey tho maudamus. and
calls on the citizons to sustain thcm in so doing
with purse and person"
, 1873-09-22

President Grant, Secretary Richardson, and
Gen. Dabcock wore In conBu1tation in Now York
yesterday with tho leading bankers and business
man Of that city to doviao some means Of roliey-
ing tho financial condition. propositions Of the
New Workers., which were submitted In writing to
the President, all urged very strongly tho Issuing
Of tue ao-callod greenback rescrvo to tho amount
of forty millions Of dollars. Roverdy johnson
reinforced their appeals By written opinion, in
which he said that, although tho action proposed
was unconstitutional, 1t WAS demanded BY public
policy, and II he woro President he would not
hesitate to take tho atep. Secretary Richard
cons opposition to this movomont WAS worry
atrong, aud tho President Btoutly supported
him. Tho Secretary said, In worry vig-
orous slang, TINT he would mover
consent to it, % this WA nono of Ills funeral.
Tho result Of the conference was an order from
tho President that tho Assistant Treasurer
Ut New York buy bonds on Monday
to any amount offered. How much
relief this will afford dooH not appear. do7orn-
ment bonds were drug in the market on Sat-
urday; tie National Trust Company, which
had uearly million Of thom in it's possession,
being unable to raae dollar Herewith to Bavo
itself from suspension.
, 1873-09-22

Whom h1r. FaruBworth distributed bis back
pay among the various countios OF his District,
VIC informed him that ho Ind made mistake.
If the money did not belong to Mr. Farns-
worth, it belonged to tho Unitoa 6tatos
Government, and Mr. Taruaworth had no au-
tlority to dispose Of 1t. A large propor-
tion of Mr. FarnswortA's formor constituency
have taken the same view Of tho matter, and
three OF tho counties In Ills District Iako. De-
kalb, and Boono) have, by vote OF their Super
visors, returned the sums allotted to thom III
the pro rata distribution. Mo1Ienry aud VIM
nebago Counties have accepted their aharo and
Kano County Is yot to be heard from. Mr.
FarnsHorth Is entitled to the credit Of having
voted against the salary-grab, aud Of having
honestly worked against It, Ills error lay in hIs
disposition of the money after the bill passed.,
In which ho WAS mIslod. worry likely, by the or
ample Of Mr.. Hoar, Of Massachusetts,, who ga4o
his back-pay to district school.
, 1873-09-22

Tho defalcation Of tho nun Carleton, who
1aa Cashier Of the Union Trust Company, which
closed its doors on Saturday, will hardly sur
prise any ono who has attontiyoly watched the
courso Of financial eveuts. The stirring up Of
tho pot in Wall street is bringing all tho corrup-
ton to tho surface, and bofore it subsidies We
may expect to flud much moro of tho same SCUM
foatiug around -defalcations not only In trust
companies and private banks, but also, in pub
lie funds and oven in religious and charitable
associations. Tho frauds upon tho Brooklyn
City Troasury, tho funds OF which were loaned
out by Wholesale to moonahine railroad
and other corporations, WAS but q promonitory
symptom Of whnt WAS coming. The only con-
ISOLATION in tho promises ia that 1t ia better to
have the corruption out on the surface and.
when all the puHtules arc out, tho general health
will be improved.
, 1873-09-22

The Chamber OF Commerce In Berlin has aub-
mittod a proposition to tho Government with
reference to new banking law, which !s eyi
dontly intended to got rid Of tho iHsue of papor
money BY tie Hovoral States, by gradually With
drawing 1t from circulation. Tho Chamber Of
Commerce proposes that, In future, the issue Of
bank notes shall bo confined to one central bank
TOR tho whole Of tho German Empire, and aug
gests the preaont organization OF tho Bank Of
Prussia for this purpose, and that 1t ahall be
known ~ tho Imperial Bank Of Germany. Tho
force, but they arc not to bs removed, and no
now ones aro to bs granted. Another fcsturo Of
, 1873-09-22

Some Bi1 or more years ago, there WAS great
competition among countios and towns OF Illinois
for tho location Of certain State institutions, and
liberal offers wero made By tho competitors. In
tho distribution, Champaign County outbid all
otlors, and waH awarded tho Industrial Univer-
sity. In like manner, Livingston County OBJ
tained tho Btaso Reform School, 1ocated at
Pontiac. Livingston County offered $4,000
county bonds Champaign County, In addition to
other gifts, offered county bonds for large
amount. Two years ago, tho Supervisors OF
Livingston County passed an order for
bidding tho County Treasurer paying any
moro interest on tho bonds. Tho case
was takon to the State Supreme Court, aud that
body declared that tho establishment Of State
Reform School ut Pontiao waa not such corpo-
ratio purpose IS authorized the county to Issue
its bonds to procure it's location. Tho Court
hold that Buch an ingtitution Was necessary
evil, And not benefit, and therefore waa not
properly - corporate purpose" for which tho
county could lawfully subscribe. Tho Superyia-
ors OF Champaign County, ut their recent ecs-
sion, decided to pay no moro intorest on tho col
logo bonds. It secms that they Ind sought tho
loyal opinion Of Judge TORY, who adyiaol them
that the county had no legal authority to issue
tho bonds for that purpose. The decision Of tho
Supreme Court in the Livingston County caso Ia
relied upon as denying auoh an authority. In
that case tho Court said that tux for d corpo-
rate purpose means "a tax to be expended In
manner which should promote tho general pros
pority aud welfare OF tho community which lovies
It." They did not think q reform school WAS
calculated to promote tho gonoral prosperity Of
tho community in which 1t was located. In tho
nou-judieal opinion upon which tho Supervisors
Of Champaign County havo acted, tho ground Ia
taken that tho University is State institution,
designed for tho good Of tho whole State, and
should DO supported by tho whole State; that
when tho tax to pay the bonds is lowed upon 4
slngle county, such tax Ia not uniform aud equal.
and hence it ia unconstitutional and void. Tho
bonds In thia case arc held, we beliave, By the
State, and not by individuals. The case will, OF
course, go through tho courts. Tho Champaign
Union strongly roprobatos the action Of tho
Supervisors, and .iussts upon paying tho bonds
In good faith.
, 1873-09-22
NOTES AND OPINION.

Tho canvass in Illinois, this year. for tho eiec-
ton Of county officers Nov. 4, has boon made to
asatmo something like national importance by
the rise OF the Farmers Movement and ita
growing purpose to disposscss old parties. Al
though it is yet six wooks to tho election, the
reuord stands thus, by counties;
Farmers. Republican. Democrat.
Nominated ...,......32 Fl 18
Conventions called. Is 20
cal rlngs at Springfield l.as called party con-
yenton, md each bids for the Antl-Monopoly
yoto. Indeed, tho rival organs say;
There Ia perfect accord hoswecn the farmers and
Democrats Of saugarlon. Many leading tarnlors III
tho county wcEo cunauito1 aud Expressed 4eermina-
with the Democratic party aud hayo no dearo to pse+
sent separate ckyt Ts nss fho css"; tue nso no.
tho purpose presenting 10 tha voters Of tho county
county tickct.-:statc Reyisttr.
Tho Republicans have bcen guilty Of no Rl'ch du
plcity-po suo fAlso psctenses. rhcy hayc from tue
beginning takon deep aud abiding interest u tAS
o hs M s % nnsy Ma
and rairoad diBcrintnat!ona. They have u!ado tho
contest their OWL. They 1nako no promaes but thoy
confidently poiut to tho good work which the gran1
old iary laas a1roay accomplished for tho people AZ
al earnest uul pcgo of what! intcndato do.-stats
journal.
Sensible farmers recognize tho Republican
itB beginning, aud 1t ia u party which has the
power to carry out its eympa.hlos. Thoy are
willing to trust 1t, because 1t has noyor deceived
thonl, nor haa 1t any interest in 80 doing.
Island (lN) Union.
Now, siuco tho losdora Of tho Democracy
havo seen proper to muBtor out tho rank and flo
Of the Democratic party, we expect tllat many
viii fall in aud act with tho liepublca1B and to
all who have tho good Of the outira country
truly ut heart wo would aay - "Come on let III
party has always stood tho champion Of the poor
aud iaborlng clasHos. .-7Bushnett I M.) Record:
Republican shoots throughout tue whole
country are anxiouBly ssking Of the farmers
what bettor thoy want than the good thiaga
promised by tho Republican Conventions In
their platforms. Possibly, nothing. But then
wo do want tho things VIC ask, mud not merely
resolutions promising thoso othinga.-Lacon (IN.)
Farmers advocate.
"A poiitica! Slate Convention WAS nnyer
known to omit resolution embracing the &C.
duotiys doctrines Of rotreuclmont aud reform.
, 1873-09-22
ONE LESSON OF THE CRISIS,

A calm and diBpaeaiouate study Of tho failure
Of tho house Of Jay Cooke & Co. reveals some
very curious lessons, the most interesting Of
which, perhaps, re1atos to tho folly Of the man
who cannot lot well enough Alone but, having ac-
tually accumulated millions, must deliberately
prepare devices to ruin hmaolf, aud aa many
others a. possible. Dofore tho war, Jay Cooke
WAS the publisher Of provincial newspaper in
Ohio, and 1t Ia to bo presumed lie 1ed happy
life and enjoyed froe pass upon tho railroads,
together with the largest pumpkins grown in his
noighborhood, aud tho privilege Of all
tho circusos, and WAS the oracle
Of all tho country round. When tho war broke
where, apparently, It would DO him tho mort
good. He became the agent for tho sale OF tho
Government securities, and tho tithes from tho
pondorouB griat which went through his mill
yielded him handsome profit, d fact which has
induced numerous sympatLizing friends to des-
cant admirngy aud pathetically upon tho
labors OF this financial Atlas, carrying
the Government upon his shoulders. Tho gold
On atream begun to into hs coifors, aud 1t In
creased In volume until Leo surrendered, aud
for long tsmo after, Tho war, which bank
rupted some and killed many, turnod everything
ho touched into gold, and left him legacy Of
synllcates to continue tho operation. ue bo-
camo 1nan Of mark and consequence. IIo ao-
oumulatod Hoyor, eight, or perhaps ton, mill!ons
Surely now, tho man should be content with tho
results OF his first jump from tho sanctum In
Ohio. Two paths woro now open beforo linn.
lie might retire from active pursuits and pass
tho remainder OF his daya In elegant lolauro,
surrounded by everything tlat oaBo and tasto
could suggost or hoart desire. uo could hardly
spouJ the income of hia fortune II ho tried, and
with tho surplus, remembering hlH former os-
tate, ho might hayo mado humorous country
editors happy. BY gracious charity aud diHoroot
ubesallty, In which ho has not boon deficient,
ho might hayo made his nanlo blessed among
mon, and his gray hairs would have found
hlm a. flourishlng AZ grceu bay troe. But, ii
this wero not consonant with Ais tastes, with the
advantages OF his Immense fortune, and repu-
satlon, and acquaintance, ho might have EN-
barked in legitimate busluoBs, aud while he waa
, 1873-09-22

Reports are published in Our columns this
morning which show tho condition Of tho crops
this aud the neighboring states The sub
atance Of their statements is TINT much
OF the corn had been harvested before
tie frost came the rost Was badly damaged.
In Southern Illinois, tho corn was considerably
cut before the frost. In Upper Illinois, the froas
did much harm. and not moro than half
= crop is expected. In Iowa, reports arc
conflicting. but the weight Of the evidence ,s
that the coru has boon generally injured. In
addition to tie rayages Of the froat tho indu-
ence Of q wet aud late spring, aud tue summer
drought have combined to lessen the yield.
, 1873-09-22

Yesterday, at meeting Of tho managers Of
the sovoral savings banks Of this CITY, 1t WAS
agreed unanimously that the law requiring no.
tico for the withdrawal Of deposits should DO
put In force. Such rulo Is prescribed by tho
clartors OF theao institutions, as much for the
protection OF dopostora al for that Of the banks.
Tue money placed In tho banks Ia Invested In
tntereut-boaring securities; it ia thus thRt the
banks aro enabled to pay interoat on the do
posits. Ordinarily tho bank can pay any current
deIuRnd out Of Its current receipts, but tue fact
, 1873-09-22

The reports Of the Vest Side fire Of last
Wednesday we're grossly exaggerated, and many
Of tho Journals throughout the country come
back with laring headlines Of 'Chicago Fire
No. O." and startling accounts Of "one mile Of
buildings destroyed" These oxaggerations will
have been corrected boforo this without doubt,
and VIC rotor to the mistake simply to Indicate
tho universal interest which il felt i'll Clicago's
welfare, aud to acknowledge tho kind express
sions OF concern aud sympathy with which tho
uewspapera aro laden.
, 1873-09-22

ourItios iB tho boat assurance Tint dopoaitors
Gun havo that 1t ia aafo. Just at this
moment 1t ia impossible to oonvort oven aovorn-
ment bonds into currency. Thoao who havo
currency hold on to 1t and will bug nothing with
with It. This-look up Of tho currency cannot last
long; fow woohs, perhaps few days, will aco
tho ordinary oourHo Of business restored. The
enforcement Of tho ruo by those Institutions is in
tho intorost Of tho tcposisors. Any sacrifice of
tho securities by forced sale would bo loss Of
the very monoy belonging to tho dopositors A
fow days Of patience will this trouble sottloa
to tho practical bono0t OF tho country.
, 1873-09-22

tho proposed now law iB that after tho complete
introduction Of tho gold standard, no notos loHs
than 100 marka (93h thalore), or about s25.
are to DO issued, and that oil tho present notcH
arc 10 bo Withdrawn from circulation. An tho
Berlin Chamber Of Commerce fB regulated by
Tho Government. tho proposition iB probably In
spfred by tho Government. and ia only another
Instance Of tho contrnlizasion and ahHolutiam
which aro growing In tho German Empire.
, 1873-09-22

Collector uarpcr's dofalcation is now officially
etatod by tho Revenue Department to DO s104,-
6O9,02. L. Z. Parsons, MI ox-Doputy Collector
of this district, has been arrested for triling
rmbezzloment Of 81 900.
, 1873-09-22

Tho Hon. Wildor Fostor, Of Michigan, died
1t his home, in Grand Rapids, on Saturday. Ho
tyas first elected to Congress to fill tho vacancy
in the House Of Representatives oauaod by the
promotion of Thomas ". Ferry to the United
States Senate, and was re-olocted at tho last
general election.
, 1873-09-22

Tic yollow fever haa roached itH height at
Shreveport. On Saturday there woro twenty
six inter1nentH, and the day boforo thirty-aovcn.
Tavor caaeH prove fatal thnn at fret, as thero iB
better and moro Intelligent nursing. The ne
groes euffor little from the disease, which laH
not caused mortality among them Of moro than
, 1873-09-22

Tho New York savings banks have takon
aclion similar to that adopted by tho banks Of
this city, and have resolved to enforce the rulo
requiring dopositors to give notice before with
drawing their money.
, 1873-09-22
THE POLARiS.

The british Association EnltElatcncaf-.
Cnpt. Hail Approached Nearer the
North Polo thilsl Amy Other Ex plOrcr
"A Deserved EuR0Ey,
LONDON, Bopt. 2-At session Of tho British Aasoci-
alton Ut Bradford yesterday, CAPT. MarkhnEl, of tho
British Nnyy, WHO VIA on boar tho Arctic when s,s
taod account OF tho yoyugo Ut Capt, lal, which ho
gathered from Mcnbers Of tie expedition. 1le eutd
tho polarls occupied only four tlHyH in niak-
nofthward to latitude 8a tteR. 10 min. This wus thu
nelrest point 10 tho North pulo rtaelel by CIVIL
txsd nun. The leo soft oil tho way anil stronger
vessel could have attained much higher laitulo.
Tile London Observer to-day cloBGs a Ou!oEy Oh thu
lAte Capt. Hall W followH Tha rt.ln won.len menus
ment to the intrupd American, standing atone IN lE-
lar aoitude u 1t tlo Balns uuo Urau4 nsaloli tso-
ply aud c4allsugas
, 1873-09-22

Nearly thirty Thousand dollara, in exact figures
e29, ,239, weyc taken in at tho Peoria Fair. Thta
Ia g. 900 moro than over the receipts OF any pre-
yious stato Fair. THO proata Of tho Fair, aft or
paving tho expenses, Which amount to about
So. .n(0 Will be 81. .239.
, 1873-09-22

Tho milwaukee, Il st. pa,,l Railroad hAvo been
enioinod by tho United statos Circuit Court at
IaCrosBo from building thoir bridge at tho alto
thoy had choaon near thRt city.
, 1873-09-22

Dnua Across tho Kansas lkiyor-NorlE-
pMcl1inE EGUllAe.

Sffcia! WsValch e Iht C1leaGo 1F7tHnt.
IAwntNos, KAt,, Sept. a0. .-Work IL progressing
rapjlly upo tho dam acroas the lzAsRa llivpr vt tha
ron II Ia to he GO0 fout oug, Aul viii afford $500
horsepower. Tho tla,n Ia to ba completed this full
An association Of prominent b,lEesa nun IL 0rect-
Ing largo posk-packtpg house fur this Sson's buB
ness.
, 1873-09-22
POLITICAL,



StArk County tAI1.) Enrlncrss NoiniHn.
items,
S,,ctni Disunteh 10 7,he fafco,, 1r,,,,a
wv, ~ un,,t On tr,o t,a.,.s.., s. n 1.oh"s'
1ooLos' t''' oep.' so1"u tAt''e1s convention oS
Stark County met st Touon this morning. Thu town.
sps wero fully represented, and alnonl txrixiycv
,y f,rmar, ,trono ticket vaa no,,nate1 inv r,,nt
~ 4"|. =. ,, .. ~ ~ .,'s : n,, 'o' eo"A'y
Democrat, aa lilo par'ieH were formerly cla's'ne. h
n thuy ro1,otncu nll ulcr fortler 1mra att]ut;cH
thrv rnn nu1v be rnc,1 rp,rcerntutiyu ,uru NJ III.
E,or,,rra, nnr,x p,vta 1owna,, wna nnnlnotoa ~.
rarela pas.y' u1's t., nM.m r m,' r, mu%Mteu % i1f
1ounty - 1Musn; ta,. % aaa ~. y ypi ~
H. avt - syo,. - 'os
eukos',honusnt M ,. " ,t ~ act.no!". , ,, ,m,,,
80 nns ovst ~ .ut,a lre'"T". 3 @nI ','o @ % ts
Ste euo.$ et"a .n$Ss tt1i LII, Iva i, " '' t'e''' '"
hn NV "Ion n" nj" nu ,rro oon,o1 ran
x,nIx .''1""4"6 'c"o'"''o''a "cio "uoP'o" "n"A''
Sv ia oor,, ~ non .,o,,. r,o oro r,o.oa J.,
~ Ky peopn u ou'tH Gumny Mnn nre fs: ufpsGm ~
~ moorT'es, or' tsaraSaa u anrner poSa a'asa0a' o,'
uons ns IN onc2t s s1nrcsrin af mr. o'ons ar ho
i.. ~ ~ ~ 49,, % ~ ,,.i - u"t op'HoI't "" 'o
pass sYrs +. gnr Thot a orn III
hona mi % sc M froc nunx" "' @ r nj,
, 1873-09-22


DosroN, Sept 2O.-The Republican Stato Central
Committee, chosen ut tho Convention where Dutor
WIS defeaed, met Today for organization. Much has
tocn said about the organizations Of tts Executive
Committee 80 as to g!ve Butler less advantage than
he had before. There LAS also been talk about
dopoHlng Lorlng, who has been President Of
the Committee for several years. aud g..
8. Morrill, Of Lawrence, tile Secretary, who, during
the Butler canvuss, did many questionable things.
Tho desired couslllnnntion, however, WAS to get of
tho Executive Committed Wum a. Simmons,
tho Supervisor OF 1nerllal Ravennc, aud
the nblest Inv tact!cian III our stnte poll
tics. Although thcro tho State COM
mIttce majority OF Butter men, they for so,ne
feason failed to accon,ps my thing. Tic Butler
had everything fixed to tl!eir nind. II tho General
wiahos to mako mother fight for tho candidacy Ae
starts well, Solar this Cunrnittea's influence
tends, aa over. Tho men tho Committee who were
expected to mike u struggle for reform
wero strangely indifferent. Ono new mcn-
Ter nsado mntion TO exclude from the
Executive Committee MI holders Of public
offices, and waa Immediately act upon by Simmons
sud soMe Aaf-1o2en Cnston.-1fonse NELL who followed
each other In ttor GlcechcH Rd neither Speaker Suu-
ford nor " W. 1ce wonltl Esy word. AL tlla has
bad look for tue cnco Of tho party }lare for however
couGi1intory who have ambition to bold otsicch
may DO, there IL largo bnly Of the party who will
mover 10 rceonecl to Butler under any circumstance.
It Ia not nli kelly that stops will he thkc to orgiz1
tho antiButer faction, independent Of the Stnte Gun
vcnt1on Between Tho CuStnln-llouae nnd Hamilton
Hall there can scarcely be harlnnuy.
, 1873-09-22
rrpnc " THE tribune

..aMB or Runscn,rr1ct trATAnIE m ApvAsos,i ~
;;ii!1S Sy %ssRy :3G
Paris Of yoar Al ttc snsno rate.
Tu p1ovcnt do,.y and matakas ho snrc ami 9.7e fo''
on co address full, Including State ana GoaatY
Rcrt,ueoa mar to made ohsr by draft, oxprosst Post
pf1co oltor, or In registered lottors, ~ cur risk.
rEnMa 70 CITY Bupson1nEns.
Daily, delivered, sunday uxcdutnu st ccntf rsr Veok
u5ity oo!lvoso Sunday includol, % cona or wook.
Address THE TRIBUNE UOMPANf,
cosuor Madison and Doarborn-sta.. chioaKo. Ill.