davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-28

Tho remark Of Commissioner Vail at tho con-
feronce OF city officials upon tho question OF
protecting tho city against fro that ho did not
care for brcast- pin il Ao had not shirt was a
very opt one. Wo do not want Cour-lonae
until We hnvo city so protected that the Court
House will bc out OF danger, as vol as the rest
Of tho city. II thoro is ANY money to spend. 1t
should DO spent at s,,ch time aa this for actunl
nocessitioa, not for Iuxurics. What those ne
cesaities are il worry clearly nhown by the pro-
ceediugs Of this conference. Tho determination
Of tho Underwriters to withdraw their risks aud
loavo tho city uuinsured II something is not
dono to protect property, has at Inst aroused the
authorities to action. Tho investigation shows
TINT Notwithstanding the destructive experiences
of two Of tho largest coulagratlouB On record,
NO ara still exposed to tho same fate,
and aro without my adequate reaouscos
for preventing it, We aro not only without tho
proper number and character OF engines. not
only Without properly organized department,
proper hydrants. proper f1o.ordinanccs, aud
proper appliances, but we have not eyon water
GN0uS4} AA&AAAEa w @4Ato u SAoaH AAAAN Ns VAl
worry doors. The City Engineer states that tho
wotor supply in noarly ouo-hat tho city ia inBuf-
fcient, the groat maj jority OF the atreota being
filled with long lines Of 4.inch pipoH, laid twenty
years ago. On tho South Side, north Of Van
Buron street, except on Michigan avenue, tic
supply Is ample; but south Of Van Buren,, where
tho danger ia greatest, 4-inol pipe supplies the
hydrautB. Marshal Bonner toAtined that, ut the
July fire, 'sOn Wabash ayenue+ aouth o: narri-
son atroot, tho engines did not get all the water
they noedod. The pipe on that street was only
| i inches down to within one block OF Twelfth
street, whcro there WAS 0-iucA pipe. Tho 4.
inch pipe WIS ted by MI 8-nch Pipe. which onded
at Harrison street, and tho 6-lnch WIS
connected with tho 12-innh ppo al
Twelfth street," On the Wost sldo
south Of Twelfth street, tic same dellcit ox1stl
ju NIL tho u.ual strcotB, aud 1t WIS the City En-.
guoerH opinion If o ille should break cut ol
tLese small streets, 1t could not bo stopped frou
ewoeping oyer tho principal streets. Tho Nortl
Side ia even yorBo or thau tho othor divisions
as as no point is there water enough whea
more tnnn thrc0 eugfnos arc At "or4. 6uoh al
alarming condition OF things III this ought to b
sufficient to arouse tile authorltioa to do some
thug, II theso ia any gumptton in thom, or an
concern for tho aatoty OF tho olty.
It Ia tin,o that tho b1athor about new courI
House stopped, at loast until the city is mad
roauonably safe from fire, The first aud moi
presalng want OF thiH city Ia water and a htrl1
gout enforcement Of the fire ordnance. One t
those wants requires monoyi the other does no
Tho frat viii moet with the Endorsement Of oyo,
qit!gen tho saaond will bo opposed ouly by
mob of bowling 0orauuntass, Of BY 4ma
, 1874-08-28

Tho Good snu1nritana of Chicago arc making
t!,csleclvca vury uuhnppy by a discussion Of tho
efficacy Of prayer. 6omo Of Tue sisters be-
liave that tho first brsiness Of tho homo for uil-
fortuuates which they liavo undertaken to oatab =
,,ah should DO tho fecdng Of tho hungry, tho
clothing Of tho Makoa and tho healing Of tho
sick; otlcrs would like to begin IL all with pray
or. Tho advocates Of both policies arc ear1'cat
mud charitable women. PezhHrs they might flnd
a way out of thoir difliculties by considering
how tho original Good Samaritan worked when
ho rolloyea tllo distressed stranger. To objeot
to prayer aftor tiio necessities Of the inmates
hnya boon relieved. provided they want 1t, would
he az lllboral as to insist upon 1t against tholr
Wishes.
, 1874-08-28

That ia q very protty game the County CON-
saisslonora arc playing. It roquitos, III ordor to
proper exposition, DOGGY, o wicked partner,
spd dupo; aud iu this case all ihe characters,
are taken to perfection by h|r Periolat. Then
tboro arc tho clumsy bystnndors who spoil cvory.
thing by ill-tmol assistance, aud tho exports
who hayo put it OIL the cards TINT everybody IL
to win except the honeat men. Tho spout III .
rare one, to be suro; but 1t is nothing moro
10, IN have M end, thon, Of calllngi all inVcsti
sat.ou OF tho chargos nga!nst tho firm OF Dasant
IN
, 1874-08-28

The principles applicable to tho injury Of tho
out by law to be mado to apply to tho burning Of
building by the ono adjoining it. Thus, II A
drives his team aud hoayy wAgou racklesRly
against tho carriage Of B, mud destroys It, no a.
must pay all damages. If tho Captain Of vos-
sol carelesHly or deslgncdly runs into and sinks
anothor tho ownor or owners Of tho vessel doing
tho injury must mako good tho losH, In gonoral,
q mau la responsible for Whatever damage or
loss Lis acts may cause to his noighbor. This is
equally true when 1t il known with reasonable
certainty that those acts will in duo tiuo produce
damage or loss to others. II a nun owns a
farm through which q stream Of water
runs, Ao has no right to divert it from
its channel to tho injury Of farms
below linn, or to dam it up to tho injury Of
thoso above him. man has no right to crosto
nuisance by which tho adjoining property IL
roulored loss valuable 10 Htato the principle
with these illustrations Ia to win asacnt from all
roaders.
What right, then, has any man to put up u
wooden building noxt to valuable brick store !?
Neither natural right nor O. strict Interpretation
Of the law applicable to similar cascs giyos any
| auoh right. The chances that t4e wooden build
In 6 will burn arc much greater than that the
ono Of brick will 10 consumed. Tho ratio Ut ip-
| aurance on tho brick In increased by its prox
unity 70 wooden atruoturo. TO ostend the
illustration, what righ. havo ten or thousand
mon, whose tasto or whose cisoumHtauoc'
Induce thom to build largo colloo
tion Of wooden tenements, especially II
tho southwestern part Of tho city, t.
thus oudanger tue milliona Of propazty IN aut
noar lts businoas oentrs! with the sxporloncI
Of cur tHo srsst arss, II IL wozss thAu folly-l
, 1874-08-28

The Black Hills lio at the junction Of Wyoming
and Dakota, northwest Of NebraHka- Gen. Gus
toss expedition left tue Norshcrn paciin At its
present Western terminus, Fort Abraham Ain-
coin (narkcd Fort Clark in the maps), on the
Missouri It marchod up the Valley of the Little
Missouri aud then took = general southerly
cosrse to tho Buck Hills. These hills, eur-
rounded rs they are by the t'Dad Lands, yet in-
close within their "ruggod, rocky, Jagged peaks
of solid granite" q scros Of rich valleys, watcroa
by abundant aprngs, crowded thiok with t1owara
hitherto born to blush unsoen and stocked with
bear. elk, aud deer. Tho floral luxurianco soems
to bc remarkable. Gen. Forsyths diary is full
of descriptions of it. Ho writes: "Wild aow-
ors abound in every direction, and our horses
wado kuco.tlcep among them. The whole
valley Ia carpetod with flowers. The
yoYt quantity Of lowors trowds out tho grass
os and grazing is only fair." The country has
hitherto boen unknown. Different exploring
partles huyo slirtod its edges, but Gon. Custor
was tho arst to examine it thoroughly. The en-
eineers WHO accompanied him have mapped the
W1Ql0 CQu1lLEts 4A0 uAQ AloCN*OApA k7NVA "ek3
on route connecting tho rich land iuslde the
Hills with tho plains. Accesa would thus be
comparatively easy for settlers. 4 few days
Journey by wagon from Fort Lincoln would take
them to their future homes. Con. Fo1sysh sumo
I'm his views Of those homes In these
words: "rhe scenery ia beautiful, graRt
splonaia, water tlno, and climate delight.
ful; hope to SEQ tue day wher
tboro will bo any number Of brave settlers ant
| fine firms tloro." Tho Hoil IL rich. Thcro II
plonty Of timber and bui)aing.stone. Tho eli
mato IL equablo. Tho summers gro mot e1
tro,noly hot. There are 10 signs Of ftcHhots
along tAo banks OF tho streams, 30 that tut
snowfall is probably very light and tue winte
| very mild. Eyen In the dry Henson theso L
plenty Of rain. GraBs Ia abundant and nutri
tious. Wild fruits thrive vol. Tho 1ango
from 1ndiaua Is not great, provided sottlors s.
III woll-arncd parties. At tho samo tuo, 1t i
to DO remembered tllat tho IndlanH have title
guaranteed by treaty, to tho whole seotion. Un
til that tito Ia extsagalshed white mon have u
right to settle there. Gen. Sheridan has 40
cordingIy dlrootol tho military authorltias /
nIlnuesots 10 stop allexpoditions to tho Dlac
Hills which havo not been authorized by th
Sooreta,y of tho Inferior. 4 Secretary NOR
trammoIed by law and usage thal Mr. Dolala
would not dream Of granting permits for tho In
ysaion Of m Indian reservatton BY 9old'hunser'
md II u not psobAhls tllat sTsn hs osn b. pa
, 1874-08-28

The Missouri Democracy has boon heard. Its
voice il tho same WHICH was latoly raised In Ohio,
Indiana, and Tennessee; and q very nasty,
thick yoice 1t ia. 1t is cry for tho payment of
bonds in gteonbacks. The Convention denied
the right Of tho Government to issue currency E;
but hold that, since tho wrong had boon commit
ted, it would be wiso to do little cheating for
tho benefit Of the poor 1abonng man. Thia Ia
"a low code Of principles as convention oi
thieves could deaire.
, 1874-08-28

Tue Chi eago produce markets. woro generally
stronger yesterday, under good speculative
dounua. Meas pork waB aotive, and $50 per hrl
hinbor, olosing st s22 .0o@23.oo caah, md $17'26
seller tho yaar, Lard was In good demand, anu
25o nor 100 lhs higher, closing at $14: :87}aRl60o
cash, aud sl1.s715 seller the year. Meats weso
ouiot, closing at B16o for shoulders. 12>s@121lo
for short ribs, l2y5D12>9o Tor short clear aud
1211@13o tor swoet-pio4'od hams. HlRh"loen
woro more uctlye nl,d strong, at o7o pes gallon
Lake f,etahta woro duh and unchanged, at 80 1os
corn to Buffalo Flour was quiet sud nominal
Wheat was aotiye and 1@2o higher, oloa'ng very
wal, 1t os94o oash, and pl5lo sailsz sepsanhss
, 1874-08-28

There aro very few people who will not heart-
lily rejoice that ono Of tho wives OF the much
married Brigham Young has suod Tor D DIVORCE
and bo still moro gratihed il Bho ohtains 1t, M
veil as tho sum Of Si, 900 pcr month which sha
asks for tho support Of hersclf and childton'
II ho las neglected her, as ahe says after living
with hor wholo year; II he haa pursued syd"
tematio course OF cruel and inhasnan tseatnacut
towards hor, and nually deserted hor, the old
roprobato should DO maao to como down hand
somoly, however much 1t may Tux Ills incomo or
however much tue other wives may howl at tho
consequent reduction Of their ratlonB aud
rin.1nonov. The auswor which he makc8
to hor application IL q singular instance
OF special Pleading. Tho old gentleman
vehon'ontly aflirrns TINT no vas never
married to Ann Eliza, and TINT Bhe has never
boen his vito at any time, but ID Tho vito OF
James L. Dee, who is still living. The acci-
dontal fact OF bis cohabitiug with aud support
ing hor for year is explained by tho faot that
under tho doctrines Of his Church, ho hns tho
right To contract celestial or plural MARRIAGES
with any Of tho foma,e membora of his Church,
and that le contracted ono Of these with Anu
Eliza, lis only Lawful vito meanwhile being
Mary Ann Angel, whom he married at Kirkland,
| O., in 1884. This Ia too e1nnll q holo to orccp
out OF. II be married her It, celestial or plural
| way. thon ho should bo made to support heI
in cotostial or plural way,-a Wow which
| Ann Eliza seoms to share. aa $1,000 pei
|
J by most women. The amount which she olalmH
particularly oxaepo1ates tho old gentloman. Ht
| ewenrs that, to thu bost OF his knowledge, al
| his property does not exceod in value tho Sun
Of S6o8, 600 Tint his income does not cxcce<
$4,000 pcr mouth and that he has family q
si1ty~threo persons dependent upon him 10
support. Wo do not SEQ how this alters the cas-
or ro]ioves him from responsibility. II he ha
only one wife, what bueinoes has ho to have
family Of sixty-throe to aupport2 II ho has
family Of sixty-thre On bis hands, who is t
blame for 1t but hmso1f7 Certainly not Mar
Ann Angolll Industrious aa shn may havo bcon
It is out Of all human calculation to suppoB
tlBt sho has Increased tho family to TIL
unprecedented size. Ha alone has dat
died himself with this famiiy. II
alone has hal tile enjoynont Of all these colol
tial marriages, and now, because hc has roaohe
an. ago when thoy don't appear as they did,
ID no reason that ho should growl because ho
expected to pay tho piper foz liR music, II An
Eliza waa celestial enough in 1868 to DO snl
ported by him, sho Is celestial enough in 1877
II, aB ho says, she know ho WIS married to &laz
! Ann when Bho contracted the celestial marriat
, with him, 20 did he know it, and ho know
whom ho coleatia!ly married all the other thirt
forty, OF fifty, or whatever number 1t may b
Strict justlco requires that ho should suppo
Mary Ann ip an ealthly manner and ann ELI;
. In celestial manner.
, 1874-08-28
TWO CONVENTIONS.

Two Conventions of tho Democratic party
were lcid on Wednesday, and reached concu-
sions tanotrical]y opposed to each othor Oh tho
only question of vital public interest, Tho Ohio
Convention. with great apparent uuaniutty,
passed resolutions III favor Of irrcdoemablo cur-
rel,cy, aud demanding that the $40 bonds be
paid III auch currency. Tho illinois Convention,
with lbss unautnity but yet by decided sote.
paused resolutions in favor OF Hpecio payments.
opposed to intlation, and demanding that oil tic
natioual indebtedness shall DO paid in coin. l.
moro direct antagonism botween opposing par
ties cauuot be found in the past history IT tho
country. That such antagouism shoa.i DO
found in tlo e!tlcial deliverances Of the same
pnrty is one mor proof Of the topsy-turvy con-
dilion OF American politics since the slavery
issue passed. out Of sight.
Tho proceedings OF tue Springfield Convention
show distinctly that but for the infusion Of
new element into tho councils OF tho party,-an
element which stl1l refuses to call itself Demo-
cratic -tIo purity in Illinois would have gone tho
same why as the party in 0hio-tho aamo way
tho party in ludana Ind previously gone.
! Tho friends Of IN honest currency md honest
payment Of tho public dobs III tho Democratic
party may think Gov. Palmor md Messrs. Hes.
ing aud Rastor that their ship did not 60 on tho
reef Of repadiation along with tho craft OF Old
| Bill Allen and Dau Voorhees,; md, il they come
out with majority in November, Of which
there is at least all oycn chance, they may thank
! the same pilots for tllor safety. They have
| finally, utter much tribulation, given to the
people Of Illinois the only manly anl square-toed
declaration Of truth that LAS been presented by
| any political organization; aud, whilo thls will
not probuby draw many Republican votcrs
from their allegiance. it will enable tho Domo'
crata and their ullies to 60 iuto tho canyasa will
alacrity aud elan, and, when election comes, to
poll their full vote, willie tic other Bido will fine
largo assortment Of blanks III tue baltot-bol
WHOM tho joweia are counted. There III absolute
ly uothng to bring out tho Republican vote till
year, except tlle fortuuea Of individual caudi
datos and the leg-work of o1ico-holdera Thol
platform IL u sham, md n cowardly Bham. l
auita mother inlationiHts nor tue opponents o
iulatiuu It IL one Of tlose thugs not wortl
fighting for, and hardly worth lighting against
Whatever personnl enthusiasm can be scut1io,
un, iu tho Congressional districts, in favor O
ia, n,,d tho roBt, viii count In lAo elocion but Il
for any roal earncstncss, based upon prluuipl
mud upou tho desire to promote particular poll
cy, such Il forco aud motive power Ii altogethc
Wuutinr
, 1874-08-28

Commissioner Clough prints elsewhere IN this
paper Oil answer to tho charges OF his enomioa
In tho Board Of County Commissioners. Tho
attompt Of Alr. Ashton aud his confed-
erates in tho Board TO beaairch tho repu-
tation of tho fow Commissioners whom the
people bellovo to be houoBt is contemplate,
aud will cortainly fail OF ita purpose. The
adoption Of such tactics is pretty good indca-
tton that tho mon whom tho public believe to be
tishonest are IN dialreaH.
, 1874-08-28

How sweos It must bo for the Hepub'tcans III
pennsylyania to hear Tho condemnation OF their
party which Las Issued from tue Denoci@to
Convention In that State. The grayess article
Of it ia that which rocites tue responsibility OF
tho party for the present depression OF CONNER
o;o1 intnraata
, 1874-08-28

We arc beginning to understand why the Com
mon Council has 30 long opposed m increaao OF
the water-supply. such an act, not to put too
flne a point on 1t, will be damaging to tho
Ba1oon- business and many Of the Aldermen arc
saloon-keopess. Objections Of this nnturo will
bo met by running the additional supply through
separate mains. which will DO tapped only for
1ra-uluea.
, 1874-08-28
The EEklAhS.

New YonK, Aug. 27.-.The thirteenth animal
convention OF tho Feniau Brotherhood, which
opouod On Tuesday, WAS resumed yesterday.
Mose than 100 delegates were present, inolua-
Inn sotne Of the most pronainst Feniaus In tho
Unlted states. Tho object Of ths convention II
to Beok close union botwosu Tie Kcnians OF this
country aud thoae Of Ire!Rud. Tho convention
will b. In seaAi0n until Saturday aA1k
, 1874-08-28

them moved. It appeared aa though thoy hn,d
asa certain point Of convorgonoo. Doforo this
was rcaciled, Tho gosaips discovered TINT ths
reverend gontloman and tho wlfo of tho abaout
Warrior had eloped. Thoy made directly tor lhe
United StatoB, and there cnn he no doubt that
they will aottle In tha country. Tho young snan
Is missionary.
, 1874-08-28

Certain valuable papers, eatd to contain eVi-
donce of corruption III the County Board, have
bten nbstra acted from tho keeping of tho County
Clerk. An honest Board, under those elrcum'
Stances would frat Of nil order IN investigation
Of tho manner IN which thesa papers dlaap-
pearct, mud then advance to the Bnbjcct-uaattor
Of tue inquiry. Our Board has boen content
with very different course.
, 1874-08-28

Corn was aottvo, and ~ hlRhcr. e'oa'ng at e7Ao
caall, and ue21o for soptombor. oata woro less
active md 11@11c higher, cloa'ng ut 1870 cas]l,
md oos{o for September. 1syo wa5 quiot and
strong, ut 75o. Barley waa Qniet and stonator,
otosine ut Oao cash, and 87o sai'cr September.
Tho log market WIS firm for good to oxtrn, b11t
t1u}] and louor for olhor grades. Catt1o wero
ouiet and unchanged. s'toop woro quiet.
, 1874-08-28
ciN interests.

Il tho Opposition would quit arraign'nS the
Republican party, tue iufrm old body would tho
sooner fall Of it's own weight. 1t now gatncra
strength to stand up eyery time 1t is a1ragncd !;
yet ia unmistakably suffering tho torments OF
tho damned, and hanging on tue ragged edgo of
dcspnir. It il u kind OF yagrant' moving on
Whenever it Ia kicked.
, 1874-08-28

A. fow months ago they we're inquiripg whether
Ia was really L Wolel1nan and not cligibio to the
Presidency, and now reporter speaks OF h1fa a8
" Senator Jones, Nevada capitalist"
, 1874-08-28

The story that TIM Black Hills Expedition "a
an advertisement of the Northern Pacific ltall~
road is causing aomo Indignation among TITO
religious papers.
, 1874-08-28

Why Mr. 10 Lca1io Is called "Judgo" is
mystery to everybody who is acquainted "tsh
Ills career. He ueyo1 was Judge OF COURT or
NJ bun,a, nature. OF OF Ills own insiguincancy.
, 1874-08-28

buAdcd to oourae 10 contrary to common prf-
denco and luatico Eager pioneers would 10
who to walt until tho country has boon thrown
oron 10 aottlomont by not of Oongrosa; hut ths
Ia too much to expect. For tic presopt tho rogaro
OF individuals for tlcir own akin and bones may
koop oil mcldtoBomo whito mon at q. aafo dis
taico from tho raging Sioux aud their reported
tronsuro'Rrounts; but II eyer II shall become
tolorably safe undertaking otherwise, thcro will
certainly bo no lack Of adventurous Spirits to
risk tho disploasure Of Mr. Delano and his sub-
ord;natcs.
Wo baye pnrposoly abstainod, 80 far, from
mentioning gold aB one of tho attractions Of the
roR,on. We beliovo that 1t ia tho last aud the
least Of thom. The hasty soarch Of tho two
practical mncra who were With tho expedition
doteotod rloh dlggings Of gold In tho eaBtcrn
rauro Of tho Black Hills. OF the country near
11arnoy's Peak, Con. Torsyth sayst "The very
roots of tho grass would pan centa to tho pan"
As yot. however, tiloro ia no proof that tho
precious metals oxiBt in large quantities. There
nav bo q number Of "placers" aud nothing
clio. In that oyont a r,1sh OF minors would re-
eult in the beggnry Of most Of them. Gold
seeking pays very poor returns as d general
| rule. It almost inevitably domoralize5 itH vo'
tarios. California has nevor recovered from the
1ockleasneBs Of the nrgonnuts OF No." Whom
newspaper tndutgos in ecstacies over "a bell
OF good thirty mios wido, and then nnmes, II
an nrtfully artlesB way, firm which undertaken
to convey mincrs to tho land Of promise at 10"
satos, 1t ia very fair Inference that the ecstacy
ia furnished at go much per line. tia safe tt
pay that when tho Iu1an tito to tho Black Hill
has beon extinguiahcd, and tho tido Of sottle
ment has flowed over the country, tho faIne
a.d tue Htock.laiBer can find moro wealth, man,
times over, in tue vaIloys md Cd tho upland
than The miner can dig out Of the barren hill
side. Thore is no doubt that gold e1isIa thoro
There is grave doubt whether It will pay to d
it, Besides, what do wo want Of gold when n
have a currency 10 much better?
, 1874-08-28

The rumor about Bristow'B resignation ana
BfcCulloch's appointment is again seeking aso
aud comfort from tho crcd'lous.
, 1874-08-28

New Jersey Republicans nro not ungrateful.
They have approved President Grant, Veto-mes~
sngo aud all.
, 1874-08-28

r., H.. po,,,,,;o., Govo-oso,,r,, r-,,,,.
r., 49, 1,,rs,t,, o,I, n,at,,o, IT,, AK ..,'.n.t,s.
sras ,,nao - a reaolutIon ion,, noi,a H. .e,sr"
"s",, hononso :. tha ponnhcoua -, s.at,,.s a..
ssas' e.,a. ,'. a,anota1 0o nsraa1a ,a,, ss.,S,
.'ss .sa a ,.r t,,ot ros,t,tot, ~" M" naaa,.
ooAF oooo ,..s -, ~, -, ,.as., x..',',A lo'e
Wv" s".'.'rs,,,s" "Ss ,,a,odv
'o'" =. sr,.sa ,,,,,,, TINT ~. .o.,. ,.,,.
ponasx,s,n;a Wanhcan t,onvoutin, ~ r., i,,,,nr,nv
n."'s a,'., +,aa,ar;no e. 9I,,tranft ~. ,ort
1,sa.,,o''t I, ,,o,,,iiorlx ,,nr,arIous h.,.uuo
a.va . - r;tor n tl,o pitts,,nrg Uo,rUe.
who ~. !, that o,octc1 Mr. 11artranfl oo,crnor,
Was i not tho popularity Of President Grant Tint
9a though Tue s[ao t,ces IT, y a9o Xxx n no. ts
WsIuesay ,s su,sw that tAo peoile wore aees.MI.el
At tint tio to put them dowt,, mud would they ayc
nos uoho 70 had 1t not been presidentip y9af q
sssy cay at ths time for these ae intiy'4,a's to
but thcy Gun thank Grant for pulling them through
sna Snt patg atag snem whore thy hrs .ay; IM9y ny
n hs e bsox noxs'F election 'e tho aA straw
| John Martin OF Topeka. a faithful workar
iu the cauBo of tho 1,ennl1,ran marty. md MR.
hl''eu 20 eleh hllnaolt " Chairman OF tue DOM
oosa''o otate Executive Committee does nos
nappots suo Aa''@"epoaucai movement III Aasa-
0Ne' ~ ~ course not:
- Ao"a 'no no'l'Aonopoly movement Wah .
Do1AUo'n,'' s,,' bouoino 10 capture Repooloan
sotes9' 4nen !ae ououtlno 1seratd Showed W
| tho record, thak ox-ltopubltcanB arc managing
tho Auti-Monopoy movement, Now all tue Re-
pa'n.an pap,ls ,h, p,pg ~ up tnA1 tno Dcmoefats
nm, tva,'t ~ tnnw ~ no,na.ra.a ,,,m IpuplsAa7, =
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49, co,, .,oa.. n.,o =,
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ao'1 w." ~ me..n = A1eu'a 1,",, ~, rae- ~
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