davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08
GRAIN AND RREAnsruFFs.

,aEAr-Highest soc; lowest, IS.
IoSs-ln ear, &c 10 foe; sacked, 45c TO 4Sc.
,, ". bulk, ESQ., in sack, &c; from store
le& higher.
LouR-pe cwt.: Patent, 1910; fancy, Sass;
zee family, Hij; xxx, s2.25; low grade,
IAs-Per cwt: Az mills, $50; In store, 81. O5
nNAEAl-tlne bolted per 100 pounds,
\ slNY AND GRITs SIS per barrel.
lkED-ChOpped corn per leo hounds. Al. al.
Pppeo corn aud oats per 100 pounds, Sl.i0
oran per 100 pounds, 100,
kAhAM FLouR--Per 100 pounds, So.
In--frairie, IS per ton, or So loose; mil.
A y per ton, or 81 loose.
'LLEr sEED-65c; German mlllet,SOo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08
Wool, HIprs Ann PEIrp,rs

nV'v1Il--Mexican, free OF burrs, lO9l2c; Mex
I'M M IA proved lS9l7o; coarse, lSci ine me.
dnyiovi me wool, according TO dirt and
according 10 burrs.
fraplh,ss-Prime plump hints, % ms and up,
", y, 10 seconds, plump nints, 20 lbs and up,
w, Ipj prime light and klps, l2c per n /;
IN .ulis and stays, 5000 per 10; dry sailed,
IA e. according to oonsitioni green sailed,
c,sLhhlEs-Deer skins, 2O929o; antelope, 10
ID iiaa Sip pelts, as per wool, N@55c; shear
S.oyw-Prime tallow, Sc; tallow grease,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08

hn yl.y INDY uses Pozzoni's medicated
spiexion powder. tits a household
IL ne The madam finds 1t impossi-
~ uoWn town without first rub
|thh nv II tho baby cries she goes
hs ne puff-box. III the cold mani
EIr s nome RULED or chafed, because
|la e. Is dull, ETC., Pozzoni's powder
klsS Snu allays his troubles. Then all
|hens,o !, JOY. No family should be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08
FxBER AND BUlLDINu mArNRl

FxBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
P'ouGh LuMBEH-Und er 81 feet, $40 y 600;
Il % feet, 32250 rs 900
PRESSED LuMBER.-On side, select, S25 y
4 W one side, over IL inches wide, $3.50 Il
4 W Two sides, $3.50 q 1000; one side, lL09lJ,
Enes, go y LOCO; native siding, 800 . Loco;
ne pine siding, second common, S27,5 n
" poplar siding, S2j e 1000; rough ceiling,
z ZOO; sb ceiling, dressed and undressed'
y eVO; "a ceiling, dressed and undressed
900; poplar ceiling, S27,5 50 y LOCO; white
ceiling, $50 Is 1900; dressed and matched
l!nng, $3.50 u 1000; 5<-inch battons, rough,
4 per 1900; dressed, 32O p 1000.
faINGLEs-fs 1900; Sap pine, SS.25; heart
Eel 81. No, ! cypress, Si.25; o. X cypress,
~; boss, uest or oil heart cypress, *; d.
fnson cvpress inches, 81; round end cy.
pes 81 -
EosTs-Ced posts, be {, l2lzc each.
l.ATHs-Per 1000, 40.
ERlcK-Dalla brick, $50 per 1000.
FASTER PARIs-New York, 400; Michi-
p, $50 per barrel.
EEMENr-Rosendale, 2.75; Portland, best,
per narrel
PROM FLUEs-About Soc per foot.
RAIS PIPE-From l6c per loot, and high.
| acc riding to size.
lNE-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel.
iiAlR-Goat, No per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08
FRUIT. POULTRY, aAMn. Ero.

APPLKs-siei,50 per barrel.
ORANoEs-Sioily, y box, $50.
LEMoNs-Siclly, n boz, $3.50,
DArKs-In trails, 10.
BANANAs--S.Ootei.0O \ bunch.
0RAPKs-Malaga, none.
SWEET PorAToKs-61c.
ONIoNs-Sl.S5Spl.5O \ br shell.
PoTAToKs-f buahel, l.060l.l0.
CABBAGr-None.
oHIoKENs-ws auots At 22S027S ' dozen;
irkeys, 90.
Eaes-l562Oc n dozen.
BUrrER-Rost grade northern, S5c; best
allas county, Nc; other Texas county but
or, 9c 70 25c, according 70 quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08
WOOTAN WELLS.
Robinson County, Texas--Ope Summer
and Winter

One hundred and forty miles north of
Houston to Wootan Wells junction on
Houston Il Texas Central railway.
Street cars meet all day trains. Ac :
knowleged the best mineral water in
the south. Has cured thousands. Write
Tor testimonials. Enquire for eXcur-
sion tickets, at all Houston IL Texas
Central railway offices. Water by ex-
press, q. o. d. Hotel will be under new
management Comfortable offices with
chimneys Two trains each day. Board
including mineral water, from SIS to $40
per week. Address, Wootan Wells
company, Wootau Wells, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08
Th9 New York SIM.

An Independent Newspaper of Demo-
cratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Manipalators.
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing
all the News ofthe Day In the most In
teresting Shape and with the greatest
Possible Promphess, Accuracy and Im-
Partially; and to the promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy In the af-
fairs OF Government, Society aud
Industry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08

maj aua wife should always be the
especially TO her husband, but ~
Ir meah and nervous and uses Car
ke h an hllls, she cannot be, for they
eas aer "ieel like different person.
In 90 tney all say, and their hus-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08
BE BUSINESS WORLD.
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Feb. Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower and unsettled, and the only
Irading done was in May options; No. 9 red.
cash, 9l1s(G92lS; closing 9lS{, Nav
Torn a fraction lower and slow; 36I.(a56sZ
BASH; S51sld36l4, February; s5sss(GS6, Nav VS.
oats DUH 29Ss cash; no options,
Whisky steady IA.
Cornmeal firm; 2.25.
| Provisions strong, active and higher.
PORK, 1890, and neld higher at tie closa
Bulk meats-Long clear, 6.45; short rib.
Is: short clear, $50. 1'''
Bacon scarce; long clear, 7.COG7 1917. short
HI, T,25; short clear, 7.60.
Hams, l0gl0E.
Lard, 500
Cattle-Receipts, 200; supply too small IN
bake market, and the only trading was in a
|etail way.
| Hogs stronger, 4.5O05O0.
! sheep-Recsipts, 1900; steady; common TO
pediuil' z'zoIDS'UOi good TO choice, 5 25(D.4.00.
CHICAGO.
3CHIcAGo, Feb. Flour duh and un-
hanged.
Wheat opened strong, advanced q, then
bid of rs, and closed Iritle lower than yes
fTdayi fe5ruary, ~; March, 1919, closed
. Corn strong; early advanced q, receded,
'bd closed Is under yesterday; casht $500
5%i FEBRUARY, S654G31l1, closed 365[; March
f!ssS7ss, closed 1873; May, 4O9s@ii, closed
| Fork active; advanced Is to %, market clos
BIZ at inside figures; cash, l2.9O,Gl3.OO; Fsb-
barry, lzS,S11aC9l3O5; March, l2.S5Gl305; May,
! C0dl3.20. 80
Lard moderately active and higher; cash.
{sI5a'o l;Oo; February, 7O913; March, 1860
/ Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders. 4 ~.
hort rlb, 6.50G655; short clear, 6.70OG6 rs.
THE Drovers' journal reports:
Hogs-keceipts, 4,0O0; brisk good grades 5
higher at 4.35G5l0.
3Catte-Rec lip S. 400 generally uncbanp-
rs; good to choice shipping, 5.l0G5.6OO com
hon 10 medium 4.25(G4.s0; Texans, 4,OOG5,O
Sheep-Receipts, 400; strong and 10 10 20
gher; common to medium, 2.25q3. 10: good
extra, S.7595.OO.
KANSAS CITY.
CITY, Feb, Wheat quiet: cash
ks@G2ss; March, So bid; May, 659saG5s5. ''''A'
XCOm quiet cash, 3e1s February S0lI.
arch 80; MUy, Il bid |T'
20ats dull and nominal; u bid.
The Live STOCK Indicator repOr.s: Cattle
(eteipts, 5l5; st;ong and active; exports
bOG57O; good to choice shipping, 5OO'aj, 10:
bmmOn to medium, i.59G4G0: stockerS and
elders, S.5u0li.25; COWS, 25, G35O.
hogs-Receipts, 3, iyJ; steady; 1886.
sneep-keceipts, 335; sotady and un-
banged.
NEW YORK, Feb Flour dull and un-
hanged
Wheat spot lots slightly in buyers favor.
tions opened tribe ootter; subsequently,
clined q, closing reaction a To "a; No. 3
3D. 72hn'gi 3 No red FHbruary, S9I5GsO,
osng sos; March, 90 5Ggl5, closing ms /.
pril, 92a@, closing va; May, 933s to 9lJ5,,
Osing gilS ~
cOrn-Spot lots. q 90 lower; options. 81 to
y lower, closing heavy NO j. 5OGjl; Febru-
Wlse00's, elqislns 5Ulsi March, 49l4CG4955ss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08

E iU,me 3 Liniment, or "Mothers'
Esin produces q wonderful effect,
(u, ana easy and quick labor,
['n y; lessons the suffering, and leaves
[ckly. 'on'''ion W reooNer
E Esa ior our treatise on Woman. Mailed
W 10 any address.
bRADFTELD REGULATOR Co.
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08

kotH A III on sale at Austin at News
bse. VI smith q Barry in Raymond
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08

WANTED = LADY AaENPs-W E
have the best selling Zine OF goods for
Queens Protector" "Daisy', Stocklng md
skirt supporter Shoulder Brace, Combined
Hair Bustle and Skirt Supporter, Safety peit'
0ossamer, Sleeve Protectors, Dress Shields
wear These goods are new devices Stania
and an agent can't fall 10 sell some ching In
every mouse. We have 800 agents making
slo monthly, we have 81, 80 ana IS outats,
cent wages. Address, with stamn "a n
CAMPBELL q co., 70 May street, chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-08

round for Texas Louisiana u;.. -
northwest Hot and Cold baths on
unrestricted
American PLAN table PROMPT
',ec iAecIn lights and BELLS
~N the wecl
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

-"WHAr will be the drink in
the future ?" asks Mr.. Moody
There will doubtless be very many
drinks among which whisky will
loom mp prominently. Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18
Increase of Cancer-The Alarming
Growth of Mortality from
that Cause, Etc.

In an opening address before the
Manchester Medical Society, DIR.
Water Whitehead called attention
to the alarming increase OF cancer
in England and Wales during the
past thirty years. In view of the
melancholy end of the life of Gen.
Grant from this fatal disease, the
Doctors statistics are not without
interest here. They are prefaced
by the confession that "we the
medical faculty possess little real
knowledge respecting the origin
and essential nature of the disease
and the causes that have contribu-
ted to Its progress" while there has
been complete failure of all reme-
dies to restrain it. The facts in re-
gard to the rapid development of
the disease are taken from the re-
ports of the Registrar General. OF
these DR.. Whitehead says:
During the year 1S49, the first
year when cancer is specialized in
the reports, 4sO7 persons perished
i'll England and Wales from cancer.
In the year 1882, the last report
issued by the Registrar General IA,
o57 deaths took place from cancer.
In considering these numbers, !
must point out the important fact
that it is only within the last few
years the classification of cancer in
these returns has approached any
thing like accuracy. Until quite
recently fibroids, polypi, lupes, and
other growths have been confused.
ly included under the head of can,
Ger, so that the increase OF the dis
ease is even more remarkable than
the returns would at first sight lead
US to suppose.
Then it must he remembered thai
chimney sweepers' cancer, which
added very materially to the ear
lier statistics, has now practically
disappeared in consequence of the
|judicious action taken by Parlia
ment, prompted by our profession
To make this statement more
forcible, let me put it in this way
During the last ten years the deatl
rate from cancer has advanced II
per cent. Or perhaps, l had bette
tell you what proportion Of the to
tai number Of deaths was due tt
cancer;
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager

The mother of the first child
born in Eagle County, Arizona, re-
ceived a present of $4,000 in gold
dust from the enthusiastic miners OF
that region.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

The new Kansas license law
is already beginning to make GIN
mills of the drug stores, according
to a correspondent of the Spring
field Republican, who says that on
looking over druggists register
the other day he found that "liquor
was wanted for neuralgia, headache
sour stomach, the baby, the wife,
collie, swelling on the knee, bowel
complaint, hernia and fifty other
causes, but the most popular use
was "for a colic." The probate
clerk receives a fec of five cents
each for recording the prescriptions
on which liquor is sold, and this
correspondent declares that in To-
peka these fees will reach $40 or
S25 a day.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

The commercial world is much
exercised on the subject of the re-
suit that is likely to follow actual
hostilities between England and
Russia. Mr. August Belmont, the
New York agent Of the great bank
ing house of the Rothschilds, is re-
ported by correspondent as CIV
ing it as his opinion that open hos
tilities between the two great coun-
tries could not be averted, but the
financial condition would scarcely
permit of protracted hostilities.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
OFFICE OF
State supt. Of Public Education.
BATON ROUGE, La, !
Mich. 27. 1855. {

Da aAo1S AVoSoC3 A0'3
Mch. 81, 1885.
To the Teachers Of Louisiana and all
Friends Of Education:
In conformity with that spirit Of
progress which recognizes in the
education of the people the only
reliable pledge for their morality
and good government, the Legisla-
ture of the State Of Louisiana ac-
ceded to the establishment OF a
State Normal School The ac-
acknowledgement Of the defects Of our
present system has very properly
led to earnest endeavors to correct
it's faults. The creation of a State
Normal School is supplemented by
the organization of Teachers Insti-
tutes to be held in different parts of
the State, and the establishment of
the Normal School itself insures
the holding Of such Institutes eve
ry year. They will be continued
during the months of May and
June, under the auspices of the
State Normal School and the agent
of the Peabody Fund, and will be
conducted by the President and
Professors Of the State Normal
School, the State Superintendent
of Education, and sucn eminent
Educators from various parts of the
country as the peculiar wants of
the teachers may seem to require.
These Teachers Institutes, it is
intended, shall be short Normal
School sessions, for the benefit of
those who are now engaged in
teaching in the Public Schools
They will be devoted to the con-
sideration of the theory and prac-
of teaching and school management
and the Improvement in the meth
DDS of teaching the various branch
es of study pursued in the Public
Schools of the State.
These Institutes must of necessi-
ty tend to the elevation of the
teacher, the development of the
Schools and the growth of interest
in all matters pertaining to educa-
ton and progress. They should
therefore meet with the hearty CO.
operation of all true teachers and
the friends of education in general,
and it should become needless to
request all Parish Superintendent
to urge the teachers Of their dis
tricts to attend all these meetings.
For the present year the follow
ing places, accessible to large
number of teachers, have been Sc
lected:
Shreveport-May 4th, 5th, 9th,
7th and sth.
Alexandra May 11th, 18th,
18th, 14th and 18th.
Opelousas - May 18th, 10th,
goth, 21st and 22d.
Lake Charles-May 25th, 26th,
9th, 2Sth and 29th.
/ New Iberia-June 1st, I'd, Sd,
4th and 5th.
Thibodeaux - June sth, 9th,
10th, 18th and 18th.
Two sessions will be held each
day, viz: From 8 o'clock in the
morning till noon, and from 3
o'clock to S o'clock in afternoon
The course at each of the Insti.
tutes will include the consideration
of the principles and theories o.
teaching, moral and mental devel
opment, school discipline and me
thods of teaching object lesson
reading, grammar, elementary draw
ing, writing, arithmetic, geography
and singing, physiology. civil gov
ernment.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

If this is to continueat the same
rate, cancer will constitute in few
years the only disease the profes-
sion will have to contend with.
- City Item.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

The crematory Association of
St. Louis is growing apace. The
papers of Of that city print long
list of subscribers to the new soci-
etv which is soon to erect Gre
matory.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

WALL Street brokers who last
year were making one to two hun
dred dollars day commissions, are
now scarbely able to earn office
expenses. Lawyers also feel the
stress of hard times in great re-
duction of their professional in
comes.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

The New York Senate has
passed bill to prevent transac-
tons in stocks, ETC., which. are not
accompanied by actual possession
or transfer of the securities. The
aim of the bill is to prevent stock
gambling, especially Of the nature
of "short" sales. Chauncey NJ.
Depew declared it to be a most i'm
portant measure that would do
much to revive and establish busi-
nsss on firm basis.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

EVER since Garfeld's burial
lieutenant and sixteen men of the
regular army have guarded his
grave. Garfeld's friends in Cleve-
land are to be asked by the War
Department how much longer they
desire the guard to remain. They
are expected by the friends of Gar
field to reply that they would like
the guard continued until the pro-
posed monument shall have been
erected over the remains.
Bon Ton Bustles, only Fifty
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

-THE principal Democratic can
didates for nomination as Governor
Of New York, are Hill, the incum-
bent Erastus Corning, of Albany !;
Roswell P. Horner, and Senator
Hampden Robb. The latter is a
cotton dealer, and is alleged to be
especially favored by President
Cleveland.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

Gov. McEnery is using his
influence with the different railroad
lines that run into New Orleans, in
order that they may reduce their
fare for all who wish to attend the
Exposition on Louisiana day. He
asalready received assurances from
the Texas and Pacific Co., that the
rates would be lowered for that day.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

In view of possible vista
ton from cholera to this country
during the present year, o New
York physician gives moderate
drinkers a pointer that will not be
disagreeable. He says when chol-
era comes they should not stop
drinking entirely.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-04-18

CHICAGO public buildings are
crumbling away. Some twenty
huge blocks Of the courthouse COR
nice kave fallen within the past
two months, and the postoffice is
very badly cracked. The damage
is caused by alternate freezing and
thawing of the stone.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
He DON'T SOAR WELL

II appears that tho Eagle Line the
Wichita x Colorado, which started to
bust everything up in this part OF the
country that didn't pay tribute 10 the ''windy
wonder" Of The Arksrsss valley, has tenn
porarily suspended hostilities, as il were.
The trouble Is, that by bad management,
that company now finds itself in Il position
where il must build and have in operation
by February lst. twenty-five miles of rail-
road, when il viii De two weeks vet before
the commissioners viii he qualified to con-
denim the right Of way. That VIII bring
them TO December Isl, and all the road they
can build from that 10 February lst, can be
piled up in the EAGLE office sanctum. There
Is also another trouble in the camp. The
designations Of Messrs. Niederlander, Levy
and Harris have been called for, and now
cold weather Is coming on and these NEST
excellent gentlemen are going into winter
quarters in decapitated condition. On the
first question we clip the following from the
Wichita Decentralization News.
Such hash might be denominated gaul
were It less fat The Eagle Line was not
started out TO bust anything, but rather to
build up, and one of the things that will be
built will be a city in the center Of Reno
county Mt the intersection OF the Eagle Line
and tie Hutchinson " kinsley roads. Six
miles or the right of way has been condemn
cd and the balance will he within ten days.
The steel for the first ten miles is loaded
on cars ana standing on side tracks and the
tics are all out. There has been no rcsigna-
tons of Niederlandcr or anybody else, and
l,-sa r1il.s ,,f no -aa1 will ba down
and in operation seventy days from date.
Bub, you went of haf-cocked with your
lock out Of whack, simply disclosing SEN
.iment upon the par. o. Hutchinson which
uc all along suspected. 1t might have been
wise 90 laye held in week or two longer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
HARPER.
To the Editor Of the Eagle

To The Editor OF the Eagle.
The Daily Graphic. Of this city, last week
contained long list of proposed new build
inss, some OF which have since given add
tional evidence Of their appearance in the
preparation for foundations.
Among The proposed new buildings Is a
fine three story hotel building, 10 cost Sio,-
600. This. we think. has not been fully de-
termined upon however.
The Patterson house is also 70 I've raised
another story, which will make it very i'm
posing block.
Two new brick blocks are 10 be erected or
Central ayeuue-worki is now progressing on
one of them.
The Harper mill last week shipped three
car loads of flour TO the extreme southern
states. The mill Is doing good work.
J. {. Smith. who occupied one Of the
best corners in the city with clothin g
store, has sold his stock and the room will
be occupied b Z. NJ Benedict with his
fine grocery. The change viii much i'm
prove the appearance Of that corner.
The town is unusually dull this winter so
far as intellectual entertainments are con-
cerned. The only thing Of that nature so
far have been the regular meetings of tie
Temperance union, Women Suffrage club
snd few church socisls OF literary char
acter. The public library Is open three
hours a day, and Is well pstrcnized. Some
valuable new books--including Taylor's En-
cyclopedis of Political Science, IN three
volumes. and An excellent supplementary 20
the Encyclopedis Britannica. OF which there
are eiphtean volumes Of the revised work
are in the library But like al libraries in
new towns. il is not receiving the encourage
ment and support ii merits. u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
REMARKABLE CHANGES.

The late census Of Kansas By countie:
Just completed by Maj. Simms, Of the agri-
cultural department shows that remarkable
changes have taken place since the last cen
sus of lSS0. The increase in population IT
| that time is 312, i66 inhabitants, making ths
population of Kansas to-day 1.26S, 49,. o
course Leavenworth county leads in popua
ton with 1879, followed by Shawnee q.
second, Sedgwick third, Labettee fourth
Wyandotte fifth, and Atchison sixth in tn,
list.
The rate of increase since the census oil
1850 or for five wears is also remarkable and
somewhat surprising, rs many of the west
ern counties have doubled and quadrupled
their population. While the majority OF
the eastern counties have shown a rcmarka'
BILE growth also. Lesvenworth county hav-
ing increased from 1880 to T., 100, gain OF
one-third its population in five years. Ne
lneha county has increased fifty per cent. in
population in five years, from l., i63 in ISIS,
TO Is OF in 1885. \ few only of the eastern
counties have lost in population in tina,
time.
One remarkable coincidence Is observabl,
which the Times suggests to politicians and
prohibitions and must be accounted for be
fore the next campaign. Doniphan county
the home of Sol Miller. and johnson
county, the home Of John Peter Saint John
have less population in 1855 than in 1850
Each county has lost about 1000 in tha
time. This is phenomena of these re
marksble times Of uphcavals. natural ga
and prohibition that the Times will not at
tempt to explain, but the fact exists, foi
figures don't lie
| No state in the union can make such :
showing as Kansas in rapid growth. wealti
and adornment in every department in 81
short period of time.-l.eavenworti
l Times