davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
The Penitentiary.

The Senate on yesterday passed bill
making the Railroad Commissioners a
Board Of Control Of the Penitentiary
and authorizing the Board to lease the
convicts preferably for work on rail.
roads, leyees, re
This bill also authorizes and requires
the Board to lease the penltentiary TO
the Gulf and Shin Island Railroad Com.
paqy, should the Company Indicate ia
desire to accept IL ON condition that
none OF the eonylcts will he worked on
farms, for tile sum of $4,000 year in
the FIRST mortgage bonds Of said Com
pany
The vote in favor Of the bill was over
wholmlng and il rs follows; YEAS
Messrs. Austin, Barron. Bachelor, Bin,
ford, l}oothe, Boyd, Breuham, Buchanan,
Casey, Dickson, Dodds, Gage, Gayles
Gully, Guyton, Hamilton, Of Holmes
Houston, Luse, Morris, packwood, Rey
nolds, Ross, Seal, Siulonton, smith
Sykes, Thrasher, Whitney, Yerger
NAYs-Messrs. Boone, Burkitt, billiard
Kemp, Love, Powell Walker.--7
The bill passed the House last night,
after very brief discussion, by vote
of 80 10 %.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
The Blair Education Bill,

Which passed the Senate by the vote OF
36 yeas to II nays, provides that for eight
years after its passage there shall be an
nually appriated from the Treasury the
following sums in aid OF common-school
education in the States and Territories,
and District of Columbia and Alaska !:
The FIRST year $7,000,0O0, the second year
Sl0,000,000, the third year Sis, 10000 the
fourth year $4,000, 900, the fifth year SILL
100000, the sixth year 100000, the
seventh year $1,000, 600, the eighth year
$5,00O,00O, making $77, 100000 besides
which there is a special appropriation OF
$4,000, 900 TO aid in the erection OF school
houses in sparsely-settled districts, making
the total fund $79,0OO,O00 The money is
given to the several States and Territories
ain that proportion which the whole num-
Der Of persons in each who, being of the
age of 10 years and over, cannot write,
bears to the whole number of such persons
in the United States" according to the
census of 1880, until the census figures Of
1890 shall be obtained, and then according
to the latter figures. In States having
separate schools for white and colored
children, the money shall be paid out in
support OF such white and coloFed children
between 10 and q years old in such pro-
portion as said children OF the State
bear to each other in the census No
State is to receive the benefit of the
act until its Governsr shall file with
the Secretary Of the Interior statement
giving full statistics of the school
system, attendance of white and colored
children, amount of money expended,
etc, number of schools in operation, num-
Der and compensation of teachers, etc. No
State or Territory shall receive in any
year from this fund more money than il
has paid out the previous year from its
own revenue for common schools. II any
State or Territory declines to take its
share Of the national fund, such share is
to be distributed among the States accept
ing the benefits Of the fund. II any
State or Territory misapplies the
fund, or fails to comply with the con
ditions, it loses all subsequent apportion-
ments. Samples of all school-books in use
in the common schools Of the States and
Territories shall be fled with the secrc-
tary oil the Interior. Any State or Terri
tory accepting the pro visions of the act ut
the first session OF the Legislature after
the passage of the act shall receive its
pro rata share Of all previous annual APP
populations Congress reserves the right
to alter or repeal the act. The bill is now
before the House Il will doubtless en-
counter very vigorous opposition there,
although il may prove Of the same charac-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

ington county, StormvilIe, Bolivar county,
and sunhower Landing. Coahoma county,
had, in 1884, l0l conviets, II deaths. In
1885. be had 2i0 convicts, % deaths.
John Chafe & Sons. Jas. Rutherford,
inanngerl, Longwood =. o., Washington
county, had IN 1854, g conviets, 8 deaths
chas ChslIe, g. II. Sullivan, manager),
Roebuck, Lefore county, b al IN 1884, As
conviets, 3 deaths. 10 1885, be had, u
convieis, 5 deaths.
Jet Dent & Co., Carolina Landing
Washington county, had in 1884, 81 con
yicta, death.
y. q. & T. 4. K. Franklin county, had in
their possession from December !, 1888, 70
April 4, 1884, 80 convicis, ] death.
w. H. Noble, Langside, Wilkinson
county, Mound Landing, Bolivar county
had IN bis possession in 1884. "A conyiclr
death. In 1885 be had S. eonyicts, 3
deaths.
Ben. w. slurdiyani, Graball p. o., Tai.
lahaichie couniy, bad in 1885, 10 convicts,
death.
Thoa Graves, Tchula, Holmes county,
had 10 1885, II conyicis, death.
J. A. Deaton, contractor, l.. n. o. d I. r.
r., Washington county, had in 1885, l5s
couyicia, Geaths.
Mrs. N. r. Metcali, Greenville. Wash
ington county, had ia 1885, q conyicts, |
death.
lIoskins & Hamilton, Gravel PIT, Brook
haven, Lincoln county, had in 1885, 80
eonyicts deaths.
J. $. Hamilton, Sunlower planter,
Johusonyile, Sanaower county, had in
1885, AZ conyicts death.
Can any record be more convincing Of
the necessity Of change? In my judg.
ment any change will be for the better.
This plantation brutality should be ended.
A MEMBER.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
Letter From Elk President Davis TO
the Legislature.
RnAuyoln Mns.. bad. 800, Iss6.

BrAuvolR, Mns., Feb 18th, 1886.
Ssnoiors and Representatives f Mississippi,
GENTLEMEN On my return after q
lsng abeencc from home, | found your
letter Of the 18th nlt., with the Joint Rcso.
luton Of "the Legislature inviting me to
visit, and orally or in writing address the
two houses on the subject OF the "Es,ab.
lishment OF home for INDECENT nnd
wounded Confederate soldiers"
am profoundly grateful for this mani.
fcslalion Of regard by the Legislature OF
our State. and as the day OF your adjourn
ment Is near, the more deeply regret that
your letter was not sooner received. En-
gAgements which cannot consistently be
postponed, do not permit me again 20 leave
home Immediately, and during my absence
not having access 60 your published pro-
ceedings, have no other information as ID
the scope OF your contemplated actien than
80 much an il contained in the announce.
ment of the subject on which am invited
to address the Legislature. II would
therefore, not be possible to prepare a
written address appropriate TO the plan
under consideration.
The bill introduced by the Hon. j. S
Madison, was sent to me, bus that had FOR
lie object pension, not Ao'ae, and was re-
stricted 10 The soldiers aud sailors OF the
Confederate SIXTIES from Mississippi, On
the general proposition 10 afford relief to
the INDECENT who were disabled in the ser.
vice they were commanded by their
sovereign State TO perform, there can be
little. Il any, difference Of opinion among
us. The manner in which that relief may
best be bestowed, is a question TO which no
distinct answer could probably be given.
Very much will depend on The circum-
stances, habilues and education OF the in-
.diyiduals.
The armies Of the Coufederacy were
composed Of the citizens Of the States.
They left their homes tc defend the rights
they inherited, and il they survived the
war, hoped 10 return to those from whom
they parted. The destruction Of their
home, and al that word implies, could
alone break the charm Of associations
rendered more dear 10 them BY the sacrifices
they had made. To such as these, less
than the expenditure necessary to maintain
the inmates Of mn organized soldiers home,
would give morehappiness. II less comfort
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
nousE-FIFTY-sIxTH DAT.
NoNnAY. Mnrch hi lSS6

MoEDNY, March Is, 1856.
House met pursuant 60 adjournment.
speaker Sharp in the chair.
Leave Of absence granted to Messrs Mil
saps, Nicholson, Shamburger, and Collins
BUSINESS ON spEAKKR's TABLE.
An act for relief Of W. J, SEEK and 7. o.
Finn. Passed.
Senate amendments to followinx bills
conenrred in:
To incorporate the Hill City Street Rail-
road Company.
In relation to fences in Jefferson county.
To regulate the assessment Of real and
personal property in Kinds and Washing
ton counties.
To change che time for holding circuit
courts in certain counties in the Sth judi
cial district.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

shows that II. ID. Cameron drew el25.00
for the month ending August Is, and
$l25.00 for the month ending September
Is, 1884, - r. W. Morrell's salary for
those months a. shown BY voucher B,
while voucher A shows on the pay rolls Of
these months in voucher A, that E. w.
Morrsli received S77.s0 Tor August and $50
10 September and 1870 not on the rolls ;
by turnipg to Mr.. Hamilton's deposition
Il will be seen that Z. w. Morre8 in the
month ending August IS, received s. per
day for l51 days, aggregating $3.50, and
IN September he WAS paid Tor 10 days $50
aud the 1915 was for extra work done BY
Ar. Norrell This Il shown By Mr. Hamil.
tons time book. which be exhibited to the
committee; 70 that 1t will plainly appear,
and your COMMITTEES find that II. D. Cameron
drew from the State Treasury $3.50 AZ an
amount due Mr. Morsll for August aud
September, 1884, when be had already
drawn ali that was due MIR. Mofreli, and
that Mr. Cameron IL Indebted TO the State
IN the further sum Of $3.50.
Your committee find that vouchers A.
II. g, d, i, i and q arc included In the
general voucher 1860 10 the Auditors
Office, @as approved By Coy. Lowry and q
warrant issucd therefor, less siS2.i0, by
he Auditor, and received by II. d. Came
ron that the 1920 was afterwards APP
proved BY Gov. Lowry aud paid to ii. y.
Cameron az shown BY biz receipt voucher
No. 1910, December 30, 1885, a. Can
amount paid J. b. T. Hamilton BY H.. D.
Cameron, special agent" In voucher 1910.
They find no such amount had been paid
Hamilton by Cameron, and WAS not paid
him until March G. 1866, AZ shown BY II.
d. Cameron's dispatch aud the testimony
Of Hamilton filed herewith
Your committee refee 10 the testimony
Of Gov. Lowry as 10 his authority for
auditing and approving the accounts Of
IL. ID. Cameron and say il is legal quea-
ton which does not come within their
province TO determine. They feel II but
ust to say that the many double charges
discovered By them are 40 concealed that il
would possibly escape observation except
on close scrutiny.
That racapitulaling the double charges
aud collections and Oyercharges OF II d.
Cameron, they report the following'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE FIFrY-sIxTH DAY.
MONDAY. March -, 1886
Senate met pursuant 10 adjournment.
I.ieut. Gov. Shands in the chair.

MONDAY. March -, 1850.
Senate met pursuant to Adjournment.
Lieut. Gov. Shands in the chair.
INTRODUCTION oF BILLS.
Nj. Burkiit--To change the time OF hold
ing the circuit court Of Clay county.
Passed
Mr.. Hoss--To regulate the erection OF
barbeA wire fences in Calhoun county.
Passed
Mr. Luse For the relief Of f. Barksdale
Claims.
Mr. Seal--To protect purchasers in good
faith IN this State, and TO" other purposes.
Judiciary.
Mr.. Walker called up House Bill, TO
amend see. 1872, Code changing time Of
holding the chancery court in the counties
OF Marshall, Benton ami Tppah. Passed.
The special order for he hour ives taken
up--To create Board of Control Of the
Penitentiary and for other purposes.
Dir Boyd offered a substitute for the bill,
entitled, An act to create Beard Of Con-
troll Of the Penitcntiary and to require the
convicts TO be put on works OF Internal
Improvement After some discussions Mr..
Boyd withdrew the substitute.
The bill passed with amendments by the
following vote
YgAs--Messrs. Austin, Barron, Bachelor,
Binford, Boo,he, Boyd, BRENNAN, Buchanan,
Casey, Dickson, Dodds, Gage, Gayles,
Gully. Gavton, Hamilton, Of Holmes,
Houston, Luse, Morris, Packwool, Rey-
nolds, Ross, Seal, Simonton, Smith, Sykes,
| Thrhshet, Whitney, Yerger-29.
Kemp. Lave Powell Walker III
Mr. (}uvton Introduced tho following s
]. r.. 10 compensate the late state Printer
an ,cco,rt ~ iha acts - 1894 rIa;ms
=.
ssNN ' pihhS Ai'hVN SD 81 ihh "oN Elk = uh'
$50. To empower the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of Macon TO provide far the sup
preston ofincendiarsin
25J. To amend the charter Of Buena Vista,
Chiekasaw county,
2jI. 10 authorize supervisors Of Lincoln
county to purchase the field notes of the
original survey of lands In said county
25S. To amend can act to au horize The
District Attorney OF the 4th Judicial Dis
trict and the supervisors of Sharkey county
to grant an extension Of time for the settle
ment Of certain judgments obtained by the
State and supervisors respectively in said
county. approved March ., 1882
259. To amend sec. 2, OF IAN act to ineor-
porate the town of 0syka,N approved
April 20, 1871,
$50 To incorporate Trenton Camp
Ground, Smithscounty,
2Gl To incorporate town Of !Iermanville,
Claiborne county.
262 TO provide for the erection of Two
schools houses in the town Of Greenville.
26S. To incorporate town Of Russum,
Claiborne county.
266. Granting relief from the penalties
imposed and to render enforceable certain
contracts under sec. $50, Code 1880
304. To prevent swine. sheep and goats
from running at large in DeSoto county,
ana 10 define what shall be lawful fence
In said county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

TngEE hundred and fourteen bills,
approved by the Governor, have reached
the Office Of Secretary Of State. A com
plete list Of all bills approved to this
date, inclusive, will appear in tomor-
rows paper numbered 10 correspond
with The register II Office Of Secretary
Of State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

TnE Oregon, 81 the Cunard Line, one
Of the finest steamers on the Ocean, was
run into by schooner off Fire Island
between three and four o'clock on Sun
day morning Though there we're S45
passengers and crew, not = life was lost.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

TaE Senate, last night, pissed the
House School Bill with few amend
mena.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

rGE Appropriation Bin is the fret
special order in The Senate this morn
ing, mud viii be considered Until com
pleted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

Tgg House, last night, by vote Of
80 to 20, passed bin re-cstabIishing
Pearl county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-16

Mr.. Cameron mas PAD 9oVU into the
State Treasury and the Treasures receipt
il fled herewith.
Your committee find that none oil these
accounts were submitted to orapproyed by
the swamp Land Commissioner. Two
letters from him we're handed US by Mr..
Cameron, who seems 10 have taken charge
Of the matteroi the survey Of lheae marsh
lands.
Voucher 1861 in Auditors Office for
salary OF H.. ID. Cameron, and expenses for
four months, amounting to $4,000, APP
proved by Gov. Lowry and paid him by
warrant No 1861.
Voucher 1912 in Auditors Office is ior
II. d. Cameron's salary (stated 70 be
$500 per year) for the months Of April
May aud June, 1884, 1875. This, we
think, has no connection with the Lowry
Island survey.
Voucher 4l4 il Mr.. Cameron's expense
account for April, 1884, Of sl17.30, Of
which 500 is credited as paid. This, we
think, has nothing TO DO with the Lowry
Island Survey.
Your committee think the manner Of
conducting the survey was irregular, and
unnecessarily expensive, all OF which II
respectfully submitted.
The committee find that no bonds were
issued or sold for account OF the survey ol
Lowry Island ]. Il. GwIN, Chm'n,
J. ii. JONES,
j. j. WHITNEY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. :. LEWIS b. SPEARE, PASTOR.
Sunday services 10 45 II. m; 80 p. IN.
sabbath school, II OO m
Thursday, conference meeting, 30 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25

tax within ninety days and receive four per
cent discount.
LOREN H. BAKER Town Treasurer
Ripton, June II, lSS6. 26;3w
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS FREE.-Our method
of diagnosing disease combines the benefits
of thirty years of study and practical eXpe-
rience, with the latest ana best that progress.
sive science can furnish, aided by those won.
derfulsintuitive perceptions which lie ut the
base of all true knowledge. We will give
your case special examination ana will send
you full diagnosis free of expense. Address
DR.. +. f. Buttcrfeld syracuse n. Y. 20 IL W
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
GOLDEN WEDDING.

BY merest chance it transpired that Mon
day, 2lst inst, would be the fifteth ami
versary of the wedding of our esteemed
friends and neighbors, Dea. Leander Sayre
and Mrs. Sayre. With little opportunity
for passing the word, their many friends
and neighbors gladly called with heart
felt congratulations until IA late hour of
the evening. They were most cordially
welcomed; and the occasion, though III
formal, was as CHEEKY and genuine as il
could have been with the most elaborate
preparations. The only practical diff
Guilty was to reconcile the alleged half
century with the youthful appearance
of both but their well-knOwn veracity
and "reminiscences compelled assent.
Their wedding service was performed
June n, 1896, by Rev. Thomas A. Mer-
rill, ID. d., at the house of Dea. Cyrus
Porter, now the residence of his son,
Dea. George l.. Porter. Deacon Porter
was uncle TO the bride and provided the
wedding, her home having been in Con-
necticut. Dea. Henry j. Wilcox was
one of the guests. The college faculty,
then present in a body, and the many
other friends then enjoying the occasion,
were represented on Monday, so far as
was possible, by Prof. Parker, President
Brainerd, Prof. Seeley, the present pas
tor and many others. Other contrasts
are suggested by the two weddings.
Then the wedding journey to the new
home in Central New York was by stage
coach and canal-bOat-both crowded be-
yond comfort by the tide of emigration.
Parental visits were made from Ticon-
deroga, four hundred miles-by private
conFe5!Fas 44s1e-ee--t greater undertaking than
voyage TO Europe now. These fifty
years have been divided between Central
New York, Ticonderoga, the childhood
home of Mr.. Sayre; and this place
We are sure that all who read this no.
tice will, in thought, join their congratu-
latiOns and good wishes with those per-
mitted to call and declare theirs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
PERSONAL,

Judge Veazey and wife of Rutland eel
ebrated their silver wedding on Tuesday
evening.
Senator Morrill, has been seriously i'll
at Washington, but his speedy recovery
is now expected.
The people of Brandon celebrated with
great enthusiasm, on Wednesday even
ing of last week, the nomination of Mr.
Ormsbee to the governorship.
Philip B. Stewart of this town gradu
ateS from Yale college next week, ant
his father, Congressman Stewart. viii
come from Washington to be present
Though an ardent baseball player and
lover of athletic sports, Mr.. Stewart Ia,
stood very high in his classes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
GOOD News FOR THE COLLEGE.

This letter to Treasurer l.. ID. Eldredge
of the college is made public. 1t is I'M
derstood that excellent success has at
tended Mr.. Eldredge's efforts to secure
the balance called for
- NASSAU ST, NEW YORK, May 20, 1SS8.
Dedr Sir. My affection tor my native State
and interest i'm Middlebury college, where my
father, brother and uncle (the Rev. Levi Par
sons were educated, lead me to propose to
donate to the college $4,000, provided a sum
cient additional amount can be raised to cna
bic the trustees to found Il protcssOrship O
modern languages trust you will find other
sons OF Vermont who appreciate the impor.
ance of keeping in vigorous life "A college tnat
has been doing such good work for the state
and nation tor the last 50 years.
! am faithfully and truly yours,
LEVI PARSONS MORTON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
METHODIST.
REV. JOHN J. NOE, PASTOR
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR

This is the order of services in the Il. c.
church commencing with the first sunday in
February
First sunday in February-NIass at 10 30 a. IN.
catechisln, 30 p. m, bencdiction, 30
p. III.
Second Sunday-Mass at . II. m; catechism,
3 80 p. m; bcncdictiOn, 80 p. IN.
Third Sunday-MasS at 10 30 Il. m; catechisrn,
80 p. m; bcnediction, 80 p IL.
Fourth Sunduy-No morning or afternoon SER
vice. but bencdiction at 30 pm.
The above order of services is To bc followed
in rotation every four consecutive sundays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
B.Al'TIST


KEW. y. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 Il. M, 30 p. III.
Sunday school, IL 100 III.
ii. j. Chapman, superintendent.
Prayermceti Thursday, I 30 p. m
seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlcbury station ut the hours
given below
GOING NoRTH-Express, 3 80 n. M; local ex-
press, : 30 n. m; mail, % p. m; express,
6 10 p. III.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, 80 II. M; passenger,
4 52 p. m; mixed, S37 p. m; express, 10 Is
u. m.
MAILS CLosE-NoIth, 80 and 30 p. IN.
South, 9 30 a. m, and 80 p. IN.
See Central VI. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
THE FOURTH IN MIDOLEBURY

The country's birthday will be OBJ
served here on Saturday, the 3D., when
there will be procession of Horribes,
aScensionS of hot-air balloons. races and
sports, with fireworks of new and hand
some designs in the evening. The pro-
gramme is not fully perfected, but the
management promise celebration equal
10 any ever held in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
Social l1tdtters.
THE WEATHER.
Date. Wind. -

FOR THE WEEK ENDED WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
THE CHURCHES.

REV. ALvA f. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Sundays-Scrvices, 10 ~ Il. m; 80 p. IN.
" sunday school, II II p. III.
Fridays-EVcning Prayer 80 p. m.
Special Service on Holy Days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
THE WICHITA COUNTRY"
rom the ElDorado Republican.

From the Elnorado Republican.
The ST Louis Republican. with a blunt
candor that does il great credit. admits
that the issue Is whether 81. Loui, or
Kansas City and Chicago shall control The
vast trade of the Wichita country. The
issue is thing Of the past. The question
has resolved itself into a fact. and the fact
turns the scale in favor Of Kansas Civ
Kansas City Times.
Not 10y any means. The issue is not vet
made except in 4 disultory way The
Times seems 10 forget that within few
months the Wichita country" will have
four trunk lines of railway.
Two from Chicago; the Santa Fe and
the Rock Island
Two from 81. Louis; the Gould line and
the 81. Louis and san Francisco.
| he last named road i not owned by
the Santa t'c and viii not he; nor can Mr..
Gould hope 10 get H.
The logic of the situation Is that not only
will these lines make the Wichita conn
Try" a common point. but that the o;Ecr
trunk lines viii be compelled to follow to
get business
Mr. Gould wants business for his road:
Mr.. Ninslow of the Frisco. wants business
for his. Is there any reason to believe tha,
these two lines will adopt the two
rate tariff suggested by Kansas CITY: No.
Mr. Gould has already been giving The
Wichita country Missouri river rate.
and what Is the RESULT Fourteen Of Mr
JAY Gould's trims come into and 90 .aut OF
Fl Dorado daily in place Of the four Of d
few months ago.
The trade center of the great southwest
must and VIII come to the ''Wichiia
country as must come ali the other Mis-
souri river lines.