davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
NOTICE.

tTrlI:> trsitncrI4ry "u the estate oil Eliza
l. BETH ]i;!inr,t. ,itssa>ui, wrrr granted to
tn. ur,t,T-gEit.l ON the Am ,lty at tceruary,
I~.o. hl The Probate court ct Lafayette county
N.>-,' "a.
Al persons having claims n.ain-' said estate
arc r,.I "a red L. tNuiUlt them 10 me- Tor - allowance
" rltlu IH, " Il HttrI the 'tI.c ui snu! letters, or
Tie, iI.ts Ice pr viE,!t,i from any h.ueht "i such
estate, and II such claims h" not -ahIhIlsd With
IN two yrAr- from the lat. OF SAID letters, ihss
viii T.. iylsNer harrc,t
MANpENlLIE / 81 FORD,
fti'l+-Jr Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
FOR SALE.
NEW NEIl,NERY STORE.

MISS Matte Gur,ion and Miss Rifle T.
w have opened a Millinery Establish IN
ment IN the farrar banding, Franklin -
street, in the same room with Mrs. Loch- N~
mtr. We have just lcreivei and intend
keeping IN hand a iull supply Of all kinds OF
goods usually Kept in our line OF business. We
cordially invite friends and the public general
ly 10 give us II call and examine goods an l prices
before purchasing elsewhere. apTstf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

Pert ROYAL. 5. c., dispatches OF the
10th inst, say that the steamer Bavaria.
from New Orleans for Liverpool, WAS
burned at sea February 9Th. at . p. IN.
The crew and passengers We're all saved
in the ships boats. They lost every
thing but what they stood in They
were picked up by the bark dorothy
Thompson IN a northeast gale. nineteen
hours after and landed at Beaufort, 5. {.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
sTRAYEn OF STOLEN.

7 ~ ~undag ONE BARK BROWN Pa
Il MARE. Rbuut - hands / iglI, no R
wHIie. i've years c,t, broke To work, %S4
biuch tV Is, ilgtt iunEe. small tail. III
~ good Cru'.t.va- \ suitable reward VIII ID
pai.i Ion !!'r return 10 ur ut my T-sidrnCr neal
Lexington. iebl5-4t DAVID NlVES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
TEESIEE.S SALE.

Wri!EHtN>, Amanda l.. ~t1rkr and r F.
w -larEc. by uuIr certain decd ui trust,
dated tine fifteenth day ui April, \ u, ISL,
sui recorded IN the recorders uihc" Of i.aIHy-
rIfc county, Missouri, III t'ri book II, ut ,sgs
~. c"uvrVvd i' ilr und. r-IgHCi, trustee. III. fol-
"wing tr-cIIhr,L real cr'l,C, situate IN The conn
ty al lnia;,ur. Missouri, tc-wIt: The south
east quarter at the southeast quarter of section
tntrtN me 80 township hitN-unr al. OF ran g
twrItN-h>r ~, containing forty arres more or
less. winch conveyance Was mad" IN trust 10
s.cur- IN" payment OF % certain pruntI--urS note
therein described. aud Ma" r"u.. sti note Is
l"i.S past 'iuc ami remains UNPAID Now, thrr--
tore. IN iccurjtn'v with the provisions at said
deed OF trust. and at tir request ol the legal
holder 81 -ai'. note, /, inC Uni,IsIsrri, Trustee,
Will, On
SATURDAY, MARCH iuTs, \ ID Isl.
between ihr hours at ulHc O'Clock N the fore
noon and HS- @ clock "A Ia. afternoon OF that
day. 81 thr front door at TIA. courthouse, III the
cat, rI arlington. !u Lafayette ,.unlv. aEi
stat" ui Missouri, "'l.I -.lt properly Ion sale. AT
IuI'lIC Nru,g- To- lHv uig!,-t hIi terror cash, for
The rurrr-r ul ~lu-t,IW- sad lie Il 81 trust and
mi, and iu" ,r-t- au.i v\p'H-r- II iH- trIst.
i,blI;I VI / Ill.
rr.f.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
FiSts.

NOTICE Is hereby given 20 all creditors ans
" others INTERESTED III The estate oil James "
FIt2grIrl, H,"r.t~ri. that the Undersigned, adj
mn, Stratum oft SAID state, intends 10 III Ike =
final settlement al ~Ii,l estate at the April term,
-, OF the Probate" court 81 Lafayette county,
Missouri. la hr h. gun nl'! hrli at the court
h.H:-r IA the CITY 81 Lexington an the first Mon.
day in NrIIl, i~,.. ESTHER \. FlIXGtHEL.
tel LIT ADMINISTRATIVE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
i'3 ESs.ii SALE.

| lihI\b I-uIrF! my fam tor the
IL I.ti 80, | VIII otter Tor sale. 10 tS
j.' lll-l.r-i "aI...l, On ihr farm. about wv
~iS Eii!.~ -'u'lwr, pI L.NmZ'nn. and 4R4A6s
ituiLc'luu- M'-!" john liOwc'- On
MONDAY. FEEEi AIRY !yIu. l.77.
'ar t".pHrln- peIa""+t pf"!rity, to-wit- one
par ct N'"tk mn! -, '.GhI brood SONS, Iiitv
t.,r"-hI!" -uOE;s. "u" ir'ErIuIu L;erk=h:is boar,
80 CO.." All 'H.!, "n- tSu-luprse u rXtu. IiD~
uI't wi-"u hstTgr--. Uun mower, fifteen tons OF
utr, im' barrel, 81 rrrn. pluws, harrow, &.
IEiih~ ) fhr ia Gttna lImr on all sums OF
9!u iu't upr ard. rotc with approved s%rcurlty;
iea- ;nau ltI! amount. cash before removal OF
it"H.tis i'h!'"i IL. {. EUItLtk
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

Judge Black said: No man who has
ever performed a Judicial duty with a
show OF fitness Or proprietE will shock
the common sense Or common honesty
Of the nation by deciding that a fraud i.
as good q, the truth, merely because it
I'M wrapped in the forms of law -
We are sorry to say that Jeremiah WAS
mistaken in the composition Of that odd
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

Engllshmen still sell their wives,
though the price has risen. At CrowIe.
in Lincolnshire. IL certain Williams Lig-
git, r. pork butcher. sold his wife the
other day for $40. The articles of sale
were drawn up at a solicitors office. the
money was paid. and the wife handed
over to the purchaser. Chapman Pidd,
landlord Of the Fishmonger', Arms.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

We have seen a very iile pencil sketch OF
Mr.. Theodore Bates idrn = Improvement.
and 1ns stock, executed toy Prof. j. j. How
ell. tor the Atlas Map of our county Tie
Missouri Publishing Company feels grA'iiicd
at the number and character of en.riyrngs
which they have secured from the western
portion Of the county, ana 1t is 10 tie hoped
that many OF our tue farms in other parts
OF the county Will he represented. MrSsr-.
j. c. Moore and l.. L. Blair have t,t- de-
parlment IN charge and Will see parties de-
string this class OF WORK. Mr.. VI. l.. Hartley
will visit all parts Of the county, and write
up the personal history OF those desiring II.
As will be seen in our advertising columns.
Mr.. ThOs. q. Young has bought the interest
of MIR. Rathell in their dry goods business,
and will hereafter conduct It aiOn" Mr..
Young is too well known to our citizens TO
need any words of commentator. aud We
doubt not that his trade VIII continue to
prosper in the future a. 1t hes done UP 10
his time. which Is saying great d-al, A. has
house has occupied . leading position from
its establishment.
There /, but one inmate OF the caiatoOse
Burr Douglass, Tor disturbing the peace.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
Bob. =. WE'LL,

tIIbl:\EN ~ LAW L,NiilTtnH, Missouri.
y WI practice IN all the courts al Lafayette
and i JOINING counties. Prompt attention given
See .sII ru-.rV.- piIr" over AGii's SAVINGS
D-nk, saw Nri'- nit stand. lrhl.ti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

Late London dispatches say that Forty
| Yarmouth and LOwsstott fishing YES.
sells. with two hundred persons OF
board. are missing. Vessels are
searching for them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

We move that the Wyandotte, Kan
sag City and Northwestern railway
change its name. as we desire to write
about it considerably. 80 soon as people
Can luIt talking politics. and it takes
too much of u time to write the name
If we use the initials they make nearly a
line OF unintelligible indicators and 50
every time we come to the name we
pause i'll despair. For instance We have
a friend who has arrived in Lexington
hy the SAINT Louis, Kansas CITY and
Northern railroad, and he desires TO go
to Kansas City by the Wyandotte, Kan
sas City and Northwestern railway, and
some inscrutible dispensation OF provi-
dcnce requires that we shall speak OF it.
Are they not 4 pretty pair of names to
string out together. Call this n. G.,
road, the Pangwhang, the Seeching the
RunnetiSto or any other unusual and
short name in al! conscience.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

The hard times in Russia are growing
harder. At Odessa the price OF bread
has gone up from W. copecks t" three
copecks a pound. and there are fears OF
an absolute famine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

We cannot too strongly urge upon
our legislators the great Importance of
taking some steps towards the svste-
matte stocking of the waters of Missouri
with game fish. Hon. Erastus Wells
has succeeded in having 800, 800 shad,
and &l,ope salmon distributed in the
Black, Meramec. Charlton, kaw and
Gasconade rivers-this however is but
q beginning, and unless the state looks
after this interest herself, it will surely
be neglected. There is nothing that we
know of that will SO we'll repay q small
outlay. AS it is, there is scarcely a FISHING
stream in Missouri, worthy of the name,
when hundreds of the water Courses
of the state which empty into rivers
might be made the Matching places fol-
millions of fish, which would add to the
sport and sustenauce of the people OF
the state. We asked our sporting club
sometime ago to investigate this subject
aud see what legislation should be had
What is the matter with the gentlemen 2
Are they getting fat and lazy ? We
thought that they were wide awake. and
ready to lead in such measures. If they
intend to do anything, now is the time
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
E'oHkCC0

WILL pAy Insit i"r al thu Leaf tobacco de-
~ lt,cre,' - lr a. iicriir.
TEN l.. W wFRNwAG.
ttiy and County Warrants
AnugEt.
tell. r g.. HiE.OH Il SON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

The hour Al which we received our
news from Washington prec}uded any
extended remarks upon it. The first
thought which presents itself is that
elections tor president in this country
arr i ~-tTpruIous and solemn farce. and
that the men who can SO shamelessly Set
aside the verdict OF the people, express
ell At the ba,lot-boS, should be damned
L endless iniamv.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
HORSES AMI MULES
w
HORSES AND NlLEs

pLI<D r~,.ullll. Ia tn, :r.l,. we are V&ss
ID t.EeN- tr-ITOu, Ui 1uy.us g0ot W
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
FOR MALE.

'iNWD Nu;,-. ,-.n iH,l iialrc>s. "
L au,! !tt 81 taI IHn.. !]InI.irnr ur- SHs
III ale. -!i..r. to- "I-m y
luqlnc.t ~.nitGG ,u'rn,i STORE. @ds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

in business increased annually, bankruptcy
with all of its attendant ills was in every
community, values continued to shrink.
idle men clamored for work and for bread
but the radical party seemed ''hell bent''
upon tearing up the very foundations of
prosperity, and leaving as one of the monu-
ments of its rule universal wreck
The people at last decided that
the country had suffered enough,
and more than enough, and declared
in favor of Samuel ]. Tilden and Thomas A
Hendricks. The country was filled with
transports of JOY, but under the leadership
of Morton and other INSCRIPTIONS conspira-
tors the verdict of the people was reversed.
Perjury triumphed, and as a crowning
infamy an infamous fraud inhabits the
white house, and has decreed that the
work of bankruptcy and distress shall be
continued. John Sherman, assuming the
authority regardless of law, will proceed to
still further reduce. the values of
everything except gold bearing bonds
by process of contracting
the currency. During the past five years
and quarter Indiana has suffered under
the contracting policy of radicalism more
than sl6,0o0,OOO, and business disasters are
increasing. What is true of Indiana is true
of every other state in the Union. With the
volume of currency already largely below
the wants of business, Hayes and his secre-
tary of the treasury have determined to still
further contract it. There is not a sober
minded man in the country who is not salts
fed that their policy will prove ruinous to
the productive industries OF the country
and benefit only those who thrive
amidst financial and business distress.
Under such circumstances, and with an out
look portending still graver business troubles
there should be concert OF action throughout
the county. for the purpose OF arresting the
blind and fanatical policy of the infamous
fraud who befouis the office of president,
and John Sherman, who, to meet the views
of his master, proposes to violate the law.
Congress will convene on the LIST of Octo-
Der, and there should be at once such action
taken by the people upon, financial ques-
tons as will give some assurance that the
business of the country is not to be utterly
destroyed that New York money sharks may
add to their wealth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
l6,3Il,O6S

With contraction going forward business
distress is increasing, bankrupts are multi
plying, courts are loaded down with suits,
idleness is increasing, the hum of machinery
is being silenced, and dismay is taking pos
session of the people. With an infamous
fraud in the presidential chair and finan-
cial fanatic at the head of the treasury, the
country is not only swindled out of its choice
of president and vice president, but is to feel
the curse of the Louisiana returning board
fraud in every department of business. The
time is now at hand for universal protest
against financial vandalism. Radical frauds
and scoundrelism must cease. The Sentinel
proposes to keep the facts before the people,
and to still further concentrate their indig-
nation upon radical villainies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

The business interests of the country are
of such admitted importance as to almost
displace all other questions from the public
mind. 1t is supreme folly to attempt 10
dwarf the magnitude or silence discussion;
nay, more, it would be little less than a
crime not to bring them forward into the
boldest possible prominence. 1t is a fact
that can not be denied, that the contraction
of the currency already accomplished by the
radical party, as also the further contraction
proposed by it, with a view to forced
resumption of specie payment on the
1st of January, 1879, have resulted
in the severest business disasters to the
country. With this fact, which is daily be-
coming more hideous and haggard, Hayes
procaims his intentions to force resumption
on the LIST day of January, 1879. and John
Sherman is moving in the same direction
in defiance of law.
Now it is well understood that resumption
means contraction. This is admitted by in
telligent resumption organs. which. refer to
resumption as great boom" but which are
about as much alarmed at the Hayes
Sherman programme those who
look upon resumption, after the rad
zeal idea, as great curse instead
of something to be approved and applauded.
This fact will appear from figures drawn
from such sources that they challenge inves-
tigation. In 1865 the non-interest bearing
currency composed OF greenbacks and ma.
tionai bank notes amounted to 500. 600 600,
and this amount was reduced up to 1873 to
s741 900 600. This contraction was carried
forward in the very face of the fact that be-
low certain point bankruptcy would fol-
low. 1t was carried forward in the face of
the fact that the population was rapidly in
creasing. and it is far to assume that during
the umc from 1865 10 1s73-iuring which
time the contraction reached Si69 900, 600
the population increased S.0O0OO0. We
have stated that this contraction was the
production OF widespread business disasters.
Lei us see. The following figures are taken
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30
ODESSA.
An Account of the Panic.

A correspondent of the London Daily
News writes from Odessa: "The people are
convinced that among the first ventures of
the Turks, Odessa will be attacked Every
body who could do so has left for places
of safety in the interior. Day after
day long professions of vehicles
have been seen going toward the
railroads and steamboats, heavily laden with
household goods of all kinds, from the out
fit of the millionaire to the few poor. scanty
things of the artisan and laborer. The de-
parting trains have been filled to overflow
ing, and hundreds of people have
been turned away. Until week ago,
when the steamship lines to Cherson
and Nicholaif were suspended by the
Russian company, hundreds went to sea, but
since that time the railroads have had the
entire pressure upon them. Along the
coast from two to ten miles are beautiful
places of retreat villas, cottages, ETC., where
the people have been in the habit of spend
ing the sultry summer months, but
we hear of none who will take the
risk of going in that direction now.
Enticing as are the cool sea breeZes
and the refreshing baths, they are forgotten
in the wild fear of a bombardment of the
city and coast. That the batteries may be
bombarded is probable. the city possible, but
that the Turkish government will take the
responsibility of Smelling defenceless fam
Hts thCii hOnCo passes OOhSCP-
ton. In order to quiet the populace Count
Levashoff has circulated an appeal to the
people to the effect that fears of dam
ger are grossly exaggerated. The har-
bor he states, is defended by sufficient
number Of cannon of large calIbre and torpe-
does TO prevent a near approach to the city,
and a bombardment could not do great
damage. as an enemy's ships would be held
at long distance in the sea. He announces
that precautions have been taken to preserve
order in the city and environ; that it is divi-
ded into two sections, and again subdlvided,
and each section, under the control of a
capable officer and assistants; that measures
have been taken to protect property against
incendiaries and fires from bombardment;
that corps of workmen are engaged
to make repairs of any of the water
pipes that may be damaged. to the
end that the water supply shall not be inter-
rupted; that in different sections of the
city sanitary stations are placed, with all the
necessary apparatus for the treatment of
persons who may be wounded by bonn
bardment He states that all possible facil-
tiles will be afforded such choose to leave
the city, and that the railroad trains will
not be suspended but augmented, if neces-
sarvn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

There is absolutely no such thing as OBJ
securing such statements, and if we are to
take the first quarter of the current year,
1877, as an indication of what is to follow for
the remaining three quarters, we shall have
II, 4S7 failures, aggregoting $2l7, l52, 296 This
will give us the grand total of failures under
the contraction policy OF the radical party
from 1865 to April ], 1877, of 81, $40, $40, AIS.
This is radicalism as applied to finances, and
in its results it is like radicalism as applied
to everything else-disaster and widespread
decentralization.
1t is now the avowed purpose of Hayes and
his secretary to still furthercontract the cur
rency, and as consequence still further in
tensify the business distress of the country,
and this is done in direct violation of the
law Indiana has vital interests at stake in
this matter, as will be seen by the following
figures: 4Br .sa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

The English cabinet has determined to re-
ceive Grant with the marks of consideration
bestowed on ex-sOyereigns." Lord Beacons-
field regards Grant an "ex-sovereign.'
He is not to be received as u. s. Grant the
peddler OF green hides at Galena or the wood
peddler of st. Louis He is not to
be received as General Grant, nor
Grant the brlbe-taker. nor as the man
who had such valued friends as Melon
aid the whisky thief, Babcock, Belknap
and Boss Shepherd, and others equally fa-
NOUS and Infamous, but as U. s. Grant the
ex-sovereign. the man who smashed consti-
buttons and bayoneted states, and who played
Cesar and the devel generally. After Grant
has played ex-sovereign in Europe for year
or two he will return to America, and then
old Zach Chandler and Don Cameron will
III Liza e. p--sidcn. again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

THE Chicago Tribune is unable to make
head or tail of Sitting Bulls open letter, but
concludes that the senator on two sticks
''hopes for the best but fears for the worst"
and finally intimates that Morton is one of
the 'implacable and irreconcilable apostles
of hate" which demonstrates conclusively
that the Tribune's head is occasionally
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

THE New York Times is down on Morton
and intimates that the premises laid down
in his open letter are bloody shirtish, while
his conclusions indicate that the CORY gar
ment has been sent to Chinese laundry
and its most prominent stains expurgated.
Now what will the "poor old Journal" say
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

FOSTER, of Ohio, who is in Washington.
says the RAIDS of Ohio who are opposed to
Hayes swag fiends who have not been
fed, but that their number is rapidly dimn-
ishing. Hayes is providing for them as fast
as possible
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

l. NJ. THOMPSON, the radical clerk of John
son county, has been convicted of taxing il
legal fees. Johnson county is democratic,
if it does have radical clerk, and fee grab
ers can not practice their calling there
with impunity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

PJ;cHBAcK, who is in Louisville, will visit
Indianapolis after the races are over, to get
the hang of Morton's new policy. Pinch
and Morton understand each other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

A New YORK radical sheet talks about the
moral weight of Hayess administration,
which Is equal to talking about the moral
weight Of perjury. Radical organs get
things nightly mixed OCCASIONALLY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

THE Chicago Times expresses great SYM
pathy for Hayes on account of the misfor-
tune of Morton's qualified Endorsement of
his administration, and concludes that Nor
toms object is swag for Indiana RAIDS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

If old Grant is an ''ex-sovereign," what
ale Mrs. Grant, and Miss Nelly, and Fred,
-ud little Ulysses, and all of Grants rela-
ons? Have we got royal family sure
enouyh?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

TIE whole product of precious metals of
be United States and territories for the
seal year ending June 80, 1876 was $50, $50,
" ii which sSs. 500. 600 was silver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

A WAsHINGToN dispatch says the presi-
dental fraud is very much pleased with
Mortop's letter. and will write Sitting Bull a
letter 20 that effect
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

1T is assumed as a certainty that Blaine will
attack Hayes. Don Cameron will attack the
fraud and others will make it hot for him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

THE real value Of nickel, which the gov
eminent compels the people to take for five
cents, is less than one cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

LOUISVILLE has new sensation One of
her boys tried to kill his father and his
brother. He fired three shots without bring
ing down the game. The Whips trial is
bringing forth an early crop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

CHAMBERLAIN is out again, and this time
does not support Hayes's southern policy
Evidently Chamberlain believes that he is
not an 'ex-sovereign," and therefore better
than old Grant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-30

TIE Chicago Inter Ocean takes no stock in
lor5on's open letter 1t does not say it in
just SO many words, but the inference is that
the great cow-feed governor has made an ass
of himself