davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. DIR. Tying, Jr. dedicated
his new church this week. He says
if Bishop Potter ane the church
authorities let him alone, he shall
remain as he is; il they NEEDLE
with him he viii denounce the
Episcopal church aud go out. Bish-
op Potter is not the man TO take a
dare.
The PresDytery of Emporia held
its spring session at Peabody, April
2, 3, and 5. In 1873 this presby-
terry was composed of 16 ministers
and q churches. Since then min
listers have been received, aud 16
churches organized. One church
has been received from the United
Presbyterians.
Rev. Mr.. Plumb, pastor of the
Congregational church in FIT. Scott,
has resigned.
Miss. Amanda Way preached TO 8
crowded house in the Congregation
al church of Fit. Scott, last Sunday
evening.
| The executive board OF the sec
ond quarterly meeting of the Kan
sas Baptist State convention
met in the Baptist church at Otta-
wa, on Tuesday.
l
Il Rey. ;. X. johnson, p. E. o
Humbold, district, reports the fl
nancial condition of the charges h
has visited since conference yer!
much improved.
Several changes have taken plac
in the bounds of the Wichita dis
trict since conference. Mr.. Fox, O
J Eldorado, goes to Hutchinson. HI
: McQuiston of the latter place goe
. to Winfield. Have not heard wha
: disposition has been made of Nj
Lowry. Those Methodist preach
ers will move.
] Rev. 4. Y. Gardner, pastor G
the Presbyterian church in Law
renee has resigned.
Rev. j. IL. Dillingham; has RI
signed the pastorate of the Presby
terrain church of Paola. Resigns
lions seem to be the order of til
day.
Rev. Isaac n. Hays OF Chamber
burg, Pa, has accepted call (
become the pastor of the Presbytt
rian church at Junction CITY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

port of the Kansas State Board OF
Agriculture.
-FOUR laws doubtless make il a
mlsdemeanor ior any man TO tres.
pass upon the timber of another, no
matter whether enclosed by fence
or not. Why should not the man
have right TO cultivate wheat or
corn or grass on his land if he so
elect without fencing it again ST
stock, not has oa0n. No such condi-
ton is found in his title deed tina.
fdeciares the land, the timber and all
tho appurtanances thereunto be.
longing are his. Upon the princi.
| pie of abstract right no one has any
right whatever upon the lands, ex.
cept by consent of the owner, ex
cept on highwayto pass over him
self and his stock, but not for pur
poses of pasturage. Such is the &c
cision of the Supreme court of III,
United States" JUsTICF.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
mARRETs BY TEE.EGAPEa.
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
New York, April 20.
This has been an eventfu day in Wall street
u opened with the failure of Capron Mer-
flam and the &c, Z c; capital followed by
events which precipitated apanic on the stock
eXehange The failure above noticed WAS
toliowed by various rumorS, all of which ten
ded to disturb confidence and unSettIe mat
tiers generally. There was n report that :
railroad and steamship war was likely to re-
suit from the inability of the Pacific Mail.
Panama and Union Pacific to agree upon some
amlcahle freight arrangement, and that the
SenLIal faelhc road was about consummating
an agreement with Gn English company IL
put on an opposition line of steamers between
san francisco, Japan and China. All the
facts ana rumorS caused an enormous press.
ure OF sales on the stock exchange, and prices
neci!ned from to los per cent, e., e. 4 1. I
time during the afternoon there was a rally
OF 4 to "a per cent, but at the close of thf
market 1t was heavy and lower again.
n1tS2ney from 4 per cent currency TO per CT
gold; and some vague rumors that seysra
banks We're IN trouble and the heavy declin,
IN STOCK dis turbed seriously the margins o
the weaker class of spectators, and large
sales for their account helped to depress mat
| tiers. Ever since the September panic Caprol
| 4 Merriam have been carrying large amount
| of C., &. /. C., stated as high as loco shares
I nder pressure of heavy sales the price lie
clined from 500 to 20, and in three hours from
| shares changed hands.
Money active late in the day and rose 10
| per cent gold.
Foreign exchange was advanced this after
noon by leading bankers to 4S6 for 60 d@vs
| Gold closed at ia, after selling at II3a.l!-
Carrying rates 2a3l5 per cent
| Clearings S25 COS, 900.
The assistant treasurer disburSed sci go
| Governments quiet and firm
| Custom receipts $500 co.,
State bonds dull.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
CROAKERS.

DEAR NEWS: In your issue oil
the 18th inst. you have q very good
editorial in regard to croakers. A
few years since when l came to
Kansas l was told repeatedly the
same kind of stuff and have learned
long since why it was told. But
do not think the State is much
worse off by losing any man that
will. give ear to any such selfish,
narrow-contracted slang. Men that
have no more backbone than to be
deceived by any such statement
when every acre of fall wheat
that was anything like properly put
in will stamp falsehood upon such
assertion had better leave and we
will be better off without them.
Who are these false accusers of
Kansas Men who came here
when timber, water and bottom
claims were all open to 160 acres of
homestead, instead ofS0 now inside
railroad limits except, to soldiers.
Men who had made some fencing,
of very inferior kind, too, but
managed generally to save q part
of their crops, as they were nearly
always good with anything like
half chance. and let the stock
take all the wide open prairies the
remainder of the year and none to
interfere with sour range"
These were the croakers that
croaked 10 us. Men have now tax
ell by deed, presumption and home
stead what there men would not,
and this interferes with "our range"
That's what's the matter.
Poor human nature is too apt to
be selfish. These men have stock by
scores and hundreds and every i'm
migrant that comes here and settles
upon these fine, rich rolling uplands
cuts of, to some extent, what they
call their range, which they would
rather have than TO have these
counties filed up with good Guilt
vators and ~husbandmen, and the
more they can dissuade men from
settling upon these lands, that they,
through their pecuniary selfishness,
call of no account, the more terri |
tory they have to grow rich upon.
Every philanthropic man wants
This entire state populated as soon
as possible with energetic farmers
and mechanics; with as many mid
llemen as are really needed, and
10 accomplish this in the shortest
time stock men must not let their
stock interfere with the just rights
Of others.
Now let me make an extract from
IN address of Mr.. C. W. Murtfeli,
If the Missouri State Board of
delivered in the Agri-
rooms at Topeka Jan. IIth.
ST2, found Oh Page So of the re-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

The New PARTY.-This world is
not all a Joke, to jokers given
There are some real sober realities
And believe as we may, new
thing comes around occasionally.
The newest reality we have any
knowledge of is the Independent
movement" which Melius, of the
Ottawa Journal, fathers so gracious
". We know, in reason, that "little
Snow" cannot shout very much
oyer the newborn party. But
Melius just gushes over. Fare
we'll, old Journal! You have done
some good service for the old par
", but you are Delilahed now.
Hope you may not lose your eyes,
and in u vain attempt to destroy
your enemies pull down. the temple
upon yourself.
Bn: the new party so long talked
of has at last been brought to the
light OF this wicked world. sold
Mis-Rule" already trembles in his
boots. Geo. 4. Pierce, Jno. Y.
Hewitt and Louis Melius unite
in saying that he shall be put
down. This trinity in unity have
but to speak, and the work is done.
Not only the Republicans of Frank
lin county, but Of the State, indeed
of the whole country, are begin
ming to quake. This young Hercu-
les will choke it to death as quickly
as did the one of old the big snake.
Cliques, rings, partnership, SUBJ
sides, special legislation, &c. &c,
are all TO go under as the great trio
above named shall ''turn over q
new leaf" When these men take
hold upon the "reins of Govern
ment" we shall have some steady
driving if Pierce keeps sober. and
don't go off to making figures on
the tariff. But IL he should get q !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24


Fixing the compensation of the Mayo.
and CounCiImen.
BE II ordained by the Mayor arI COun
cilmen OF the city of EmpOria:
SEC. |. That the Mayor shall receive
as compensation for his official services
TO he paid out Of the city treasury, the
sum of one hundred dollars per annum
payable quarterly.
SEC. ,. That each councilman shall re
ceiVe as compensation for his Official ser
vices, general and special, the sum OF fifty
dollars, payable quarterly out of the city
treasury.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its pub
LEGATION.
do hereby certify that the above or.
dinanee was passed by the requisite vOtG
OF the city council, April goth. 1874, in re.
gHlar session, the veto Of the Mayor tC
the contrary notwithstanding.
S. HURD. City Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
YOUNG ALBERT.

WILL stand the above named horse
4 at my stable, two miles east Of En-.
porla, during the season at the folioyyins
terms: BY insurance, single mare, IS:
mares, Sloi Q, $2l; 4, &26; 8, $50. Any
forfeit the insurance. Due care will he
taken TO prevent accidents, but no re.
sponsibiiity assumed for unavoidable
ones.
Pedigree: YOUNG ALBERT was sired
by COndeil horse, OF French Norman
STOCK. He Is beautiful dapple bay, six
teen hands and one inch high: viii he
nVe years old in May. YOUNG ALBERT
got away with the s'bIue fibboa'' al our
county fair two years ago.
l5m3 ANDREW HINSdAW.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
PROPOSALS. WANTED,

Proposals will be received until We'd
mes. April 29th, 1874, for building about
90 rods Of fence, around school building
of dist. No. 55. Said fence to be boards
(41s feet) high; posts to equal AZ inches
square, set feet in The ground and to be
hewed TO one straight face. There will
be enc gate 10 feet wide; two stiles with
steps each, 4 feet long. IL inch step, in.
rise, firmly bedded on fiat stone, D string
ers to be hard wood in thick, 3 pair TO
each stile; steps IL inches thick Of pine;
all material 20 be Of best quality of Ium-
her. Bids may be left at furniture store
Of Hirth, Gilmore & Co.
lit II. 8. GILMORE,
hi I'll lNlnn.l.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
). a nsgGCIRE ~. 10.
BUILDING STONE,

April 23d, 1874.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
SHERTEE,S SALE

The Emporia Mutual Loan Association
James Z. Lanbdin and q. ". Lambdin
ct al.
In the District court, of Lyon county,
Kansas.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by Wiz
IN tue of an order OF sale, issued out of
the District court of Lyon county, Kan
sas, to me directed, L will, on the 18th
day o: May, 1874, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
the front door of the court house, in said
county, offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described real estate, to- wit: The south
half Of the northeast quarter of section
No. :, township No. nineteen, range No
eleven, in Pike township, in Lyon county
State OF Kansas. Will be sold as tbs
property of the above named defendants
20 satisfy said order of sale.
JOHN BAY,
Sheriff, Lyon county, Kansas.
Emporia, April p, 1874. 1871
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

Mr.. Buell., Washington cores
pendent of the Mo. Republican and
Detroit Free Press, has been
brought to grief. He published
awhile ago for fact that Senator
Chandler had appeared IN the Sem
ate chamber drunk. The Senator
put him in position to prove the
charge, but Mr.. Buell. raises a
"howl about the freedom of the
press" aud does not even try
to substantiate his charge. Mr..
Buell. had no right to pub
fish a SANDER. If his accusation is
not false he can prove il, and main
tain the freedom of the press. But
does he not acknowledge, by his
attempt to evade a trial, that he
published falsehood willingly and
knowingly. Mr.. B. will have to
come forward and prove his charge
or be branded as q slanderer. The
press will not uphold him in his at
tempt to get away from even hand
ed justice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
AN ORDINANCE

IIartf0rI, Lyon o., Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

w. H. Jones will shortly start u
new paper at Kalida in opposition
to the Advocate, using the printing
material formerly employed N the
publication of the Altoona Union,
In this county.-Fredonia Citizen.
Yes, but the Advocate made lis
last speech some time since. The
Altoona man will pay for his
whistle at Kalida.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

The Democratic papers are hay
ing good time over the new cur
rency bill. The New York World
champions the hard, anti-expansion
party, and the Cincinnati Enquirer,
and western and southern Demo
cratic journals generally, favor the
new bill. The Enquirer says that
Senator Thurman will have to take
q back seat for the course he has
pursued in opposing the bill. The
Enquirer challenges the Senator to
show authority for the statement
that their party is a hard money
party. Brethren, be at peace
among yourselves.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
SOUTHWEST.

Arkansas City is the "bahy cen.
ter" of Kansas.
The local of the Winfield Courier
says: "The editor-in- chief of this
paper made the best race for coun.
Gilman that was made at the late
city election. He beat DR.. Mans.
field, S. II. Myton, James Kirk,
Jones, Williams, Gray, Austin
Jack-of-clubs, and Tom Wright's
dog"
The Eldorado Times says: We
learn that "Old Billy Black" resid.
ing ON the Walnut, a few miles
north of Walnut City, wintered l.
300 head of Cattle and had the good
luck. to loose but one of the
number"
The Eldorado Times has received
horned toad, and proposes to add
& buffalo calf and bull pup to the
group and start the devil of that
Office out Oh show expedition.
At least fifty men, from all por-
tions of our county, have been in
our Office within the past ten days.
The universal expression is that
money is plentier and that farmers
are in better spirits than ever be-
fore since the settlement of our
country. Cattle are in good condi-
ton, wheat looks unusually well,
farm products command q good
price, the ground is in excellent
condition for spring blowing, and
general prosperity seems to prevail.
We have watched the affairs of our
county very closely for the past
six weeks and we are positive in
the opinion that money is easier
this spring than it has been for the
past two years. If our farmers
will pillow deep ana cultivate their
crops well, we will witness a vast
Improvement in the condition of
money affairs within the year.
Eldorado Times.
John W. Fox pastor of the M. E.
Church in Eldorado has resigned
his place.
Hutchison is head quarters for
the buffalo bone business.
Twenty-Five thousand head of
Texas cattle are on their way to
Wichita.
FINE CATTLE.-Messers. Cooper
81 Harsh, of this county, drove
head of native cattle
through our streets last Saturday,
which were uncomonly large.
They average one thousand eight
hundred and forty pounds, gross,
the tweuty-seven head weighing
fcrty-ninc thousand six hundred
and eighty pounds. These cattle
were taken to Chicago and will
bring 6 cts. per pound gross, or
nearly $4,000 for the lot. Messrs.
Cooper & Harsh are buying fat cat
tie and hogs continually. Their
headquarters are at Eldorad0.-El-
dorado Times
The twelve or fifteen New YORK
which settled on the Wal
nut and tributaries in Eldorado and
Chelsea township baye-all bought
good farms and have gone to work |
On them. They have some means
md with the energy proyel bal of |
New Workers, we predict for them
great success.-Eldorado Times.
Cowley county has been sued by |
Geo. L. Thompson far $1,000.
Our prediction about the price of
,orn, made last January, has been |
'nlly verified. We told the farm
RS then that before the summer,
;orn would be worth from so to rs
ents per bushel. 1t is worth 60
ents now. Beef has also raised to
good round figure, fat cattle
'eing worth 4 and 3 cents per
'ound. Surely those of our farm
AS who have corn or beef to sell, |
annot complain of hard tines
Winfield Courier.
Butler county is said to be out of
ebt. From what We have heard
rom some of the tax payers, we
houId judge il ought to be.
Mayor Woodward, of Neosho
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
SHRRIEF,s sAIE

NOTICE is hereby given that by yIr.
~ tue of Delinquent Tax Warrant.
issued by the county treasurer Of Lyon
county will, on the 9th day or April,
aot4, az the 'front.' door Of the Court House,
IN said county, offer for sale at public
auction, TO the highest bidder. for cash.
the following property to wit: One black
stallion, years old. VIII be sold as the
property Of w. A. Kelley, TO satisfy said
Delinquent Tax Warrant.
1IYen under my hand this 18th day of
april, 1874. JOHN BAY,
lOt2 Sheriff Ivan eounsv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

When the Massachusetts people
want to beat Butler they put Wash
burne into the field. He brings
Butler down every pop. He has the
honor of beating him twice fol
Governor. In the late Senatoria,
contest he beat Buffers candidate
after others had failed. We fee
like saying hurrah for Gov. Wash
burne.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

consequence of excessively bad
weather,
New Glasgow, N. s., had a big
blaze last Monday. More than half
of the business portion of the town
was burned.
One Gallup of Lincoln ILL.,, has
made lucky Gallup into fortune
by the death of his brother, Duke
of Sunderland, England.
Rev. Thomas Carlton, d. D., late
of the Methodist Book Concern,
died at his residence in Elizabeth,
New Je-sy, 18th inst.
The Mo. ruffians, James brothers,
have killed another detective. He
was found, covered with blood, in
the road four miles east of Elkhorn.
A Philadelphia dispatch says 10.
seph Patterson banker of that city
has been offered the position OF
secretary of the treasury.
Some soldiers and citizens were
crossing Grand river, near Fl. Glib
son, last week in a fiat boat, which
was upset. Six soldiers and one
citizen were drowned.
The Mayor of New Orleans il
calling for help. He says man!
thousands of families are ruined il
fortune and threatened with starva
ton by the overflow of the Missis
sippi.
The Roman Catholic Orphan asy
um of Brooklyn, N. Y, fell into tn
hands of ring, and is on the verg
of bankruptcy. The story ma.
prove to be a money making
scheme.
The lower house of congress Ia
adopted q resolution requiring
thorough investigation of the In
dian contracts OF 1873 and 1874
1t is believed old fraud is lurkiE
somewhere in the administration G
Indian affairs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
st. Louis Market

ST. LOUIS, April 20.
Flour-quiet, demand chiefly for grades that
could be had for So O0a6 so
MheatI,spring quiet, No spring held GrIn
81 30, fall, strong, but nothing done: No , RED
offered at 81 20, 81 90 bid, No offered al 81 Il
81 AZ bid cash. -
go Corn1actiye and higher, No . mixed, Gsa
6S1z, seller May Csc, june 6gkc
OatS-frm but not active. No mixed 81 :
81 &c.
Bariey-1rm but quiet
Rye-1rIh, No2, 9ia9Sc
Pork-flrm $40 15aI7 co.
Dry SAT- Meats-nrm but quiet, round IooSG
| lot shield shoulders, 6lsc clear rib Sc
Lard-Stif, prime stsam, at 9Isc
Hogr-In brisk demand, So OOa5 To
Cattle-quiet, good to extra native steers
e 0Oae 693s, cows ahd heiferr, So 25a4 %. TeNar
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

MASSACHUSETTS SENAToR.-The
long senatorial contest in Massa-
chuselts was ended on Friday by
the election of Governor VIM B.
Washburn on the thirty frat ballot
This we understand to be triumph
of the friends of Mr.. Hoar, and q
defeat for Butler.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
New York Market.

Flour--less doing. scarcely so firm suDer-
hne western, 81 90aG 90. common to good SO 25a
q 90, good to choice So G5a7 90.
Wheat-dull and lower. No . Chicago spring
81 55al 81, No 2 Milwaukee, 81 60, migrated
Iowa apring, 81 60a$I g.
Corn-opened in buyers favor, common to
Soc. -
0ats-nsw mixed western GiaG3c, white
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ITEMS,

Ben. Butler sets a great deal of
store by his reputation. Cox stuns
him to the quick a few days since,
by saying that he (Butler) was "a
really good man." B. B. can't en-
dure such sarcasm.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

Senator Carpenter has introduce
ed q joint resolution in the Senate
which proposes to recognize the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
Several leading papers come TO the
front and advocate the speedy adop-
ton of the resolution. They claim
that the "Patriots" have won such
recognition by a persistent struggle
for liberty. For five years they
have fought bravely against odds
for constitutional freedom. They
are still contending for what they
believe to be their rights. The
sympathies of the American people
are OH the side of the Cubans. Nc
one will complain if they are re.
cognized as belligerent-.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
Chicago Markets.

OElIOsItsO NHaEkGJss
Chicago, April 20.
Flour-Quiet, unchanged
Wheat-demand active and advanced at
opening, dull and declined at clos e MOL nom
inal, No 2, 81 81 pot, 265< May, No 3, 81 2II
Corn-opened firm, closed dull lower No .
63c.
Oats-frm, No 2, 45s5e.
Ry0-quiet No 2, 92a924sc
fofk-demand active and advanced, SIG ~
cash, ZIG rs spot or May. $40 95 June.
Lafd-ln lair demand and advanced, 50 TOa
y cash or May, 50 s7l< June
Bulk meats-steady, sales of short rib s. 50
spot IS 30 May, all loose
Cattle-very quiet but prices firm common
10 extra shipping. 81 75a6 %, poor to choice
butchers. 50 OOa5 90, stGckers, s. 50a4 -
Hogs-active and firm, IS iOa6 90 for poor In
choice, with most sales at S. 4ja5 ..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

Grasshopper, like the kings OF
old, keeps a "fool." This fool
says: "Money is not close enough
yet. He would like to see it so
close that he could reach a little. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

Mayor Woodward, of Neosho
Falls, upon taking possession of his
Office, is reported to have addressed
the council as follows: "Gentle-
men, it is understood that we were
electedas an almighty cheap council"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
Wanted! Wanted |!

20, eco Feet Dry Walnut and
- Cottonwood Lumber wanted
immed lately. Also %, 600 feet OF green.
Commercial Street. EmpoFia, Kansas.
I7m1 HIRTH, GILMORE & co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
LABOR WANTED.

any farmer or other person wishing
L to employ male or female help viii
leave their order with j. 8. Gibson.
Americas, they will aid me in fnduciuR
emigration 20 Lyon county. have manY
applications from parties who would 90
TO Kansas TO settle, IL they could be a..
sured OF labor for time. to get started.
Chicago, April 9Th, 1874. 10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24
II. b. LOWE,
Central Livery. Feed r Sale StahTeS

The most extensive establishment I'm
southern Kansas. Double and single
leans, with the best and incest carriages
and buggies in the city, ready at ali times
Also. saddle horses for ladies and gentle
men
Buys and sells horses, buggies, and car
rlages. Auction every Saturday.
Especial attention given to boarding
horses by the week a.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-24

MY friends, having closed out my bust
nent with you. Please call aud give me
greenBacks OF notes for what you owe me
-greenbaeks preferred. By attending to
this matter before May 18th next, cost and
trouble will be saved. Yours truly,
17-I9 F.W. HIRTH