davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

HaS Cine f%pueerbare Gr6et.
n 9 tistsn in Slpamsrifa Ssttlsr ~ pfsrps,
psnn p%isifItsn all einsn armsn 5ussdnssr Der.
anssrittsn fpmmsn une um almOisn lsbsn. Sin
Ssrr, psI&sr anIGnsf BON sinsm iUl&sn Gu
srinslinss ansssanssn rurSs, ipra& gu ibm
n@bsr, mtin PER-, sic fpmmsn ea une tstteln
bel mir, pabrsnS i'd bod gu 5uBs ~ stbsn &C.
Spaussn bin, Sic SassseH ppbl .bsriitsn lnp u
-n@an3 ri&tis, msin Ssrr !" srwipsrts Der Ystt.
Ter. .,@bsr stsbalb mug i'd Rur um 10 msbr
tsttsln, sa i& auBsr mir isItsr AUD nod msin
pfsrb ~ sradbrsn babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

asssnabsr In @~ilwamfss, sBiseenHn.
ptr uIaubsn una, Der 5s&pareistH OttAi&fdt sRfss
ftIn ~ austrf biltatn yrtiitn ~ ~tmpftblta. Ia mir In
etresis eeretnenne NIT surspdil8sn 5dufua s~strsttn ins
rnb ben Smpsrt Der Aaarsn lslbf b~ei0rssn, 10 lasa bic
8irma ~ ben Ven yprter Yreiftn p~trfauffu. Bfaeaunasa
psrssn fAnN uns sspidsnbaft bdsrst sea
Cseubrett u. N6xr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22
Siebmarft.

Sa Ner IrtsS, 2Afsta Co., Nina, pire ien Q. Wen.
tag TN Rsnat elm gittmarh atsesaltsR. 2etr MAIDEN Nh
tv seiu tn ew ndbsren Trs frusttu u~nssbHne wu Scr
fritr earauf eufrasrkam. 1873 Mont.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

EsS Cine lsBts Sitts. Die sMattcn"
sntbalt frIssnpsn Brief; rSsrr 8seaetsur SD
CLAUDE, IS III tine aIts Sitts, sae Der Ssnfsr bic
lsste Bite Dssjsnissn, BEN or su banssn i'm BE.
sriHs fsbt sspabrt. Sesbalb ppaen mir. al5
Rsnl&sn, bic Der 3sriSruns sstpsibt Irs, Bit
ten, bab Der Gcnsrsb aus pursm anitanpsssfibl
pom ben nsusu GmiiTunsn unsinISsli&sn pa.
pisrsslsss bic @srts: Die Scr. Staatsn ssr.
iprs6sn su bs,ablsn sirsn Dollar" u. T. 10. fort
labt. Die esssnse Der nsusn Grssrbads irats
fplssnss 6aiuus babsn:
Dies III elm Dollar,
(E Pluribus Unum)
0ptt srtalts
lie Ser. Staatsn BON Imsrifa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

gY- G%plssnbe 0rrt9tSlesne pirb
in Der 8ranifurtsr 3eituns ssi&ibnt: p:afpent;
Wprau srfsnnsn Sie Sbr Sadtu4 ?-aiassr;
Yin Der Garbs i'd babe msbrsre abnli&e.-pra.
Fssnt: Das ~ fsin Sspsis; i'd itltf babe in
msinsr aai&s Gin Sadm&, bas gan, stsnlp aus.
Nsbt.-aIassr: Das itsrrai&t MID ni&t Is
Fne mir msbrsrs ssfSblsu psrssul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

psS~ Gin alter S%assfOI; arssrte f&
barber, RAP bic Ic&tsr ieinsr Sauspirtbin isbr
oft Sebrau4 ppn isinsm SaarSl ma&is, u. fiate
tas 5Iai&@sn zines atsnbs, no fe 81 sinsm
Bale sinsslaesn mar, nit aailssm @ammi. Die
iunss Dame tlisb an hem Nbsnse su Saufe u.
litB ii& sinise Gage lang Dor @ismanbsn ieten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

BaS Der i4lefl&e Wsin III pur9 feline
Sdure bsriibmt, namsntli9 Der @rinsbsrsn.
8riepri& Der @rrse fraste emf sinen i&leIidsn
g'ater, Oh i'm alpisr aud Wein ron eisensm Sc.
pd&s sstrunfen rpsrSe? rSn Der Rartsrpu&s,
Gp. DtajstGt !" antpprtete er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

aYf benz alien 5risbbpfe ;u aafsl lief man
~frlssRps 9rabiarift:
Sisr lisst bic Grau S6unfsn
Sat man6sn S6napps sstruntsn,
Ni6t tpsit BARON III. lister Manu,
Tsr'S nod siel better fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

E1S Sine Gamsin ebshsr, pa, farb
an itsrmSNissm SIutusrluit. na6Ssm is lid aui
einntal f%inf,sbn 3abns bate aus,isbsn lafen.
Spnberbar Yiss muesrns Gamsn nsbmsn ii&
alabsutli6 has sanss @sbib aus, obns aud nur
sinsn ~siusissn SrOpfsn Ylut gu psrlisrsn!
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

the Dr.'s calculation. Another fourth
would use books "a grade higher, which
would cost proportionally more, and so on,
for the remaining two fourths Now Ia
king as a basis for computing the cost, the
Dr.'s ideal course of books, viz lone spell.
Ter, TIVE small readers added to the Tesla
ment with Psalms, two small arithmetiCs,
one grammar, and one geography, land
selecting the books from the University
SERIES Except the Testament, which any
Bible Society will furnish for 10 cents).
we have through ticket :" for the sum of
S3.4S. But adopting a more modern, and
more advanced idea, and selecting again
from the University series, taking every
book that any one would think of using in a
publicschool, and the entire cost could not
exceed S1O.06. The laws of this State al
low the privilege of attending the public
school twelve years. The pupil taking this
extended course would, therefore, incur an
annual expense for books of OH cts. Al
lowing that one-fourth will take this course.
and that another fourth will not attend
school longer than one-sixth of the time,
we may fairly assume as an average cost
S6, or fifty cents annually for each pupil in
the county. These computations are based
on retail prices. At Introductory and ex-
change prices, the cost would be respective
ly two-thirds and one-half these figures.
1t is to be regretted that the DIR. in his zeal
to forestall the UNIVERSITY SERIES, forgot
to tell the good people of the county what
books-aside from the Testament with.
Psalms HE desires to have adopted. A
comparison of "crooked figuresh some
times helps them tell their story"
Straighter.
I am not the champion of the University
Publishing Company. When that mani
moth corpordtiOn-in which is repre-
scented the capital of more than.
sixty Tennesseeans-req such q
character, it will employ one equal
to the work. Nor am / Familiarity ac-
quainted with all its publications. have
used some of them, however, and have.
found nothing superior. They possess this.
strong point in textbooks, that of awaken
ing in the pupil desire to know more of
the subject. Holmes Readers are equal to-
the best in conception and freshness of mat
ter, and eDceL in the clear, open and at
tractive page. Maury's Biographies stand
without a rival in their sphere. The mode
of presenting the subject is original, and
the style peculiarly charming. The author
seems to have made prominent precisely
those things which we feel an interest in
knowing. 1 speak from experience.
A portion of the publications of this COM
pany are now in use in the schools at this.
place, and HcTenadinder aOW be Introduced
When the neW session begins.
w. A. G.. BROWN
Messy Creek, Tenn, May LIST, 1874.
v5d&w1t.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
FROM SCOTT COUNTY.
Crops-RaiIroads and General News Items

HUNTSVILLE, Tenn, April 80, IA.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The prospects for
the future prosperity of Scott county are
brightening-her honest farmers are
awakening from their "Trip Van Wrinkle
Sleep" and there will doubtless be larger
crop of corn, oats, clover, grass, and vege-
tables generally, planted this year than at
any previous time, Notwithstanding the
continued wet weather (Which is certainly
almost without a paralleD, which has been
serious obstacle in the way of their progress
They see that they can obtain ready
market for all their surplus supplies; in
fact they almost have railroad on the
BRAIN" and to judge from the numbers,
classes, kinds and characters gathering, az,
1t were, from the four quarters of the globe,
you might respond no doubt that there il
" brain on the railroad.n Supplies and,
forage, however, will be scarce, until the
harvesting of the new crop. The oat crop
SO far looks tiattering. Those with whom
have conversed think we will have an
abundance of fruit.
society, am glad to say, is fast improv.
ing. The Sunday School opened at this
place, less than year ago, by Rev. Isaac
Emory (of the American Sunday School
Inion), OF your city, and continued
Hnder the management of Hon. j.
MI Cordell, Laban Riseden, Oliver
Parker and others, is in successful on
Grafton, and its moral influence is
plainly seen, and sensibly felt through ont
our entire community. But, as is doubt
less the case, with most infantile institu-
tions, it has encountered enemies. seen
and unseen, and other difficulties, all of
which have vanished before such faithful
and indefatigable officers as above. / re-
greet to say that ]. M. Cordell, above men
toned, who is Judge of our County Court.
has been confined to his bed for sometime'
with quite serious illness of pneumonia
fever and side pleurisy. He is now said to
be improving, and his speedy recovery is
hoped for.
The health of the county is generally
good.
Not knowing whether you will find
room for these few jottings in your valu-
able and always crowded paper, which is
ever welcomed by its many anxious read
ers, will close for this time.
REFoRNER
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
THE WISCONSIN RAILROADS.

\ few days ago, we alluded to the Wis
consin railroad law, which fixes the tolls
to be charged by railroads in the State, on
| freights and passengers. 1t is likely to be
an interesting fight. The roads of course
will resist the law and the courts will settle
the matter. The Chicago and North West
ern and the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road Companies have prepared an address
to the Governor, in which the action of the
roads for several years past in the reduce
ton of passage and freights, is set forth,
and claiming that these reductions
are all that the earnings will
admit with safety to stockholders. At
tention is called to the fact that few West
ern roads have been able to pay dividends,
and where dividends have been paid at all
they are usually not more than half the
amount that could be realized on the same
investment in other business. 1t is true that
in some instances stock has been watered
for purposes of speculation, and that the
capital stock of railroad corporations has
occasionally been so increased, that a fair
dividend on the face value of stock can
never be realized from the profits of roads.
But this is not so in all cases. 1t does not
apply to'many of our Southern lines, very
few of which pay any dividends at all
There is certainly very erroneous idea
prevalent in the world as to the net earn
ings of railroads. The enormous cost of
building, equipping and running them is
not generally appreciated.
The Wisconsin roads have procured the
opinions of two eminent lawyers-Judge
B. r. Curtis and VIM. NJ. Evarts. They
hold that the law as passed will amount to
a practical confscation of the property of
railroads without compensation, and that
its effects will be to reduce the earnings of
the roads below their necessary outlay and
that the State can not legally interfere
with them under their charters.
AS we have said before, this is an inter-
esting question. 1t seems pretty certain
that Western farmers can not afford to pay
the rates now charged on freights and the
claim that they can not be oper-
ated at lower rates.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
THE SOUTHERN METHODIST GENERAL CON.
FERENCE

One of the most interesting ecclesiastical
events of the year, is the meeting of the
General Conference of the Methodist Epis-
piscopal Church, South, which assembled
at Louisville, Kentucky, on Friday. 1t
represents membership of about seven
hundred thousand souls; a large majority
OF them in the Southern States. One of
the most interesting events of this inter-
esting session, will be the reception of a
committee of ministers and laymen, who
come from the General Conference of
the aMethodist Episcopal Church in the
United States asking that fraternal relations
may be cultivated between the two
churches. 1t is thought that the subject
of organic union between the two churches
may be discussed.
Upon this question there is probably a
difference of opinion existing among
Methodists. Some insist that organic
union is not desirable, not being for the
best. 1t is conceded by all good men,
whether of the Methodist family or not,
that fraternal relations should exist. if
nothing more. 1t is the opinion of great
many, that the great mission of Methodism
will be better accomplished. if all dividing
lines are obliterated, and both churches can
agree to work together as one body. The
reception of this committee will be looked
forward to with interest.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, it is we'll
known, some time ago donated $500, 900 to
establish and endow University at Nash
vile, Tennessee, to- be managed by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. This
was thought to be liberal donation, suf-
ficient for the establishment of one of the
finest universities in the South. And so
it was; but the liberal donor has just adj
ded 100000 to his FIRST gift, making the
sum 100000. The Faculty has been Sc
lected, the work on the buildings is pro-
crossing, and We believe it is the intention
of those having the matter in charge. to
open the university this fail
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
FROM TAMPICO.
The HiG n Water--PoiiticaI and Farm News.
TAMPICo, TENN, May 9. 1874.


TAMPICo, Tenn, May 2, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: We have had no
rain for the last two or three DAYS. which
is quite rarity; but it is cloudy again this
morning and looks as if it might rain agar.
soon. The river has been 30 high thai we
have received no mail here for week un-
I'll yesterday, although we are entitled 90 a
daily mail. Our daily papers are not of
much benefit under such circumstances,
Circuit Court has been in session at Rut-
ledge this week. Candidates have taken
the opportunity thus presented Of meeting
the " dear people" To turn out in force
and hand shaking, is the order of the day
"Those now shake who never shook before
And those who always shook now shake tho
more"
The farmers in this section, as elsewher,
are very much behind-hand, on accouy. OF
the continued wet weather. Very, httte
corn has been planted. Wheat sbf Iooks
we'll, The late frost seems not tc nave In
jured it much and the fruit, junk haA
also escaped.
My friend "Durkey," vno teAess the
CHRoE1cLE, and who, bysne We - one
OF the most successful farme ia una
neighborhood, says tc tell r. eu.tors he
has the finest mule colt ip 'ne county.
Farmers Of Granger, Wilt'S '1Ae that
"a. J,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Entire cost.

To which we will add Practical Arith.
metic, Sl.00, making the sum S6.6S; and
at the proposition made, viz: Exchange
% price to uniform the schools, would be
S3,34 for all the books. But, take one boy
say highest class, and we have, Reader. Is
cents Arithmetic, Sl.00; English Gram
mar, 80 cents Geography, SIPS, making
the sum $3.50. One-half of this
would be S1.75. History will take
the place of the Fourth Reader, after
the pupil learns to read it aDeH. This is
the course usually pursued in our common
schools. Add writing, and you have
enough for the child to do. Now take n
lower class, say Second Reader, IS cents
Primary Geography, So cents; Interme-
diate Arithmetic, so cents-Sl.5S and G)
exchange price, 70 cents.
The Doctors statement puts one book of
every kind and grade into the hands of the
pupil. The average school life of the child
is sir years. To the entire series, includ-
ing Manual OF Geography, 1925 Ito above
hgures, $685., we have SS.93. Deduct for
books bought at I'D exchange price, and
divide by six, and we have the average cost
per year. Deduct twenty-five per cent.
for children who will, or do not
attend school, and then make al.
loWances for one book serving two chill
dren ofthe same family, and the Dr.'s S8i =
500 gets beautifully less. The Primary,
t@ASAANhbaiJ ai4d AfACulul AIlllTnetiCS nave
been consolidated into an intermediate
arithmetic while the practical and high
er arithmetics have been consolidated into
the practical, making tlUO (9) books We
have but zone speller," can furnish two
small readers, - % two small arithmetics -
lone grammar, &c, and from our knowI-
edge OF Jefferson county, there are some
" lire teachers" in it DR.. Anderson and
Iagree, erdctty, with regard to the multi
plicity Of books
The grade Of the university eeries is
adapted 10 the advancing capacity of the
child. The usual number of readers ip
series is six. The 9Th and 9th of the
university series are for the higher schools
and seminaries, while the 9th Is cSpeotoLy,,
lifted for companion book TO the English
literature, the pieces having been selected
from classic writer's.
should not have noticed the Doctor's
comm unicatiOn, but for the error he makes
with regard to the prices. &c. Fair criu-
cisms an comparison OF prices with
other series are respectfully invited.
w. B, KEHDKICK.
Agent University Publishing Go.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

THE Union and Anericani is exceedingly
anxious to prevent Democratic division
on the funding question. Such division
would work injury to the political in terests
OF Governor Brown, Controller Burch and
the Union and American. -AuaIancEe
Oh, well get around all this by short
canvass and no public discussions. A
Daniel has come to judgment in the party
and decides against "stumping," What
amuitiude Of sins may be forgotten, and
how many rough places may be made
smoother by taking heed 10 "sugges.
ton 80
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

IHs question as to the power of a State
to fix the rate of tolls to be charged by
railroads, is likely to come up for decision
In the State of Wisconsin. A law has been
passed providing for the appointment of
three commissioners in the State to fix the
rates to be charged. These commission
ers have been appointed, but will probably
await confirmation by the Senate when
the Legislature meets next winter, before
taking any action. In the mean time,
some of the roads have reduced their rates
but do not comply with the law. The
companies will address letter to the Gov
ernor setting forth their reasons for refus-
ing to obey the law and embodying the
opinion of eminent counsel, that it is un-
constitutional. With this they will leave
the question to be determined by the
courts. The question is an interesting one,
and its decision will be looked forward to
with some anxiety.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

NEwsPA r readers who remember how
an ifrepressIL.o conflict was TO grow out Of
giving the coiOred man the right to testify
in courts OF justice, and then how d war
of races, and other terrible Consequences,
were to follow the enfranchisement of the
BLACK man, recognize the same dema-
gogical cry in the present Juror over the
civil rights bill. Social equality between
the races can no more be brought about by
legislation than an equa! distribution Of
property and We do not know Of any party
that proposes 10 attempt it. We advise
people not TO allow themselves to be lashed
into fury until they see some reason for
i.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Jefferson County.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: On my arrival
to-day from trip to Alabama, my atten-
ton was called to an article in your paper
of the 18th inst, from DR.. Samuel Ander.
son, County Superintendent of jefferson
county.
DIR. Anderson paid me, doubtless, an I'M
intentional compliment, when he states
that l gave glowing recommendation
of said series" There are few school
books about which anything "glowingU
can be said. a would for the sake of the
children, that it were otherwise" / used
the University Series two years in school
of $50 pupils. L knew the merits of the
University Series long before was written
to with regard to the agency.
had nothing to say on the 9th inst on
the question of adoption, and when it was
decided in the affirmative I had but little
to say, as Rev. n. b. Goforth, President of
Messy Creek College; Prof. w. A. G..
Brown, Principal of Masonic Female In
stitute, and Professor Thomas r. Russell
Principal, County Line Academy, gave a
glowing recommendation of said series"
DIR. Anderson says according to the price
lists sent him, one set of University Series
of school-bOoks cost Sl6.36, which, multi
piled by 5000 children, would be SS1 500.
The books recommended for use by me
were:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

OUR friends in the First Congressional
District are getting hot early in the can
vsss, 1t is six months yet until the Con-
gressiOnal election, and We think it was
bad policy to prematurely force the canvass
so early. The August elections should be
first disposed OF. Itisvery important that
we should have good county officers, and
it would be time enough after they are
chosen to prepare for the November cleo
ton. We look upon this heated and ex-
citing controversy, thus early in the can
vass, as unfortunate and ill-advised.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

THE Memphis appeal wants short
gubernatorial canvass, and the Press and
Herald don't want stump" canvass at
all. After the experience of the Democracy
with their regular nominee" in 1872, we
are not surprised that they are sick of
stump canvassing. He wasn't much of a
"stumper," and the party got pretty badly
'stumpedn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

A SHORT canvass and no stamping "
would. as mattsr of course, suit a party
with such a record as the Tennessee De-
mocracy. The less said about railroad
rings, penitentiary rings, trading for fat
offices and paying twelve thousand
in single transaction, the bet
ter. Stump-speaking is a bore any
way to delicate Democratic nerves. Upon
this theory, we may account for the nomi-
nation of Gen. Cheatham over johnson.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

THE Banner, having failed to draw the
dear colored man into its bushwhacking
independent party, and fearing that the
civil rights bill will pass and some of its
corps be compelled to marry against their
will, is now ready for cremation. The
Board of Health of Nashville will insist
that they cremate outside of the corpora
ton,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

THE by the way" man of the Banner
is the wittiest fellow of the age. One of
his stalest jokes provokes smile on the
countenance of an Egyptian mummy.
The gravest matters when touched by his
facile pen become irresistably gay. He
" scatters smiles wherever he goes, and
his beaming countenance is the source of
eternal sunshine.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

EX-PREsIDENT JOHNSON favors the set
Element of the Senatorial question by
primary election, to be held at the same
time with the November election. If such
policy should prevail, Gov. Brown and
his friends would favor a short canvass
without stump-speeches.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

THE Senate Finance Committee has had
Mr.. Maynard's finance bill under consider
alton, but it is said that substitute will be
reported, which is something of the nature
of compromise between the contraction
lists and inflationists. This bill, it is said,
will come up for action this week.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON, when in Chat
tanooga, on his way to Nashville, ex-
pressed himself as opposed to the Presi-
dents veto of the finance bill. This is not
unexpected. He opposes everything Grant
does.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

LIEUT.. SAMUEL E. TILLMAN, a son Of
Hon. Lewis Tillman, of Bedford county,
and brother of Lewis Tillman, Esq, of
this city, has been detailed as one of the
astronomers to accompany the Govern
ment expedition to observe the transit of
Venus, which occurs on the Sth of Decem-
Der next. This is high compliment to
the scientific accomplishments of Lieut..
Tillman, honorable alike to him and to his
native State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

a Waghington epeclal TO the Baltimore
6u" saye that the President has probably
received bushel of letters from corpora
tions' and from leading business men,
boards OF trade, etc, in all parts Of the
country. expressing sincere approval Of the
stand taken BY him on the financial gues-
ton.