davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

Commonwealth Or ihGiNlA'
OFFICE SUPEWINrfSp'T PUBLIC fhlNiIN"' 4
RICHMOND. Va. September ]. l--o.
CEAGED PROPOSALS WILL BE
> received al this ofilcc until
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Il, las,
al TO o'clock am. for furnish ing for the use OF
the Commouw. alth the following papers
~ realms l5x--. - POUNDS, No.s LED" FIX
STOCK.
ilj roams lssg5. 3 pounds. No. . LEDGEl.
STOCK. ..
he rcams asN86. 30 pounds. 40 ENGINE
SIZED FLAT Wrl sc. ...
Reams BROWNS q lb. RIVAL.
3 KeamsgOx2j 5O Do. TEA & OVER Laid.
Realms 2fxB 20 TO- 40. 4 MANILA.
r. keams lSX23 rs no..
go Reams lGN2l - b.
~ Keams l1N.o - 10.
ID Rrams lsN2 - lb. .....
Rcams l6x2l IL 10. CRAMPS INHN
T. ans lsN2. lb lb. tWA \ Is J. ~
10 Rc'sns l1x,Z ~ ID. CRANE IA
sl0 Reams 2ix3s 30 lb NolM + ROCK.
500 XXX 80. 6 ENVELOPES Coy.
suuU Xxx No ~ I'm ELOPfS-
500 XXN No. ENVELOPES Gov.
The right IT, reserved ly this Office oi ORD D.
inga greater OF less quantity Of any az the
articles spcc.n Il above. as the needs 81 the
furnished in such 10 and a. be delW red A'
-uchTlace or places IN the city Of iichmon
a. the superintendent may direct.
Bidders must file samples Win Their b.os.
Contractors vi be required 60 enter into
bonds. with security 20 be a proved hy TIC
Secretary OF the & mmOnwealth M lenaiy
double ihe amount OF their contracts
The ight Is reserved 10 reject any OIL lii Dies
J. ii. OBJ sNNON.
4se7-eodtd superintendent Public Printing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
Wholesale PElUEs CuREENT.
Reported by Paine Houston, Commits
cion Merchants, 1905 Cary Street.
RrcHvoNp, Va. September -, 1855.
Country Produce.

Country Produce.
Apples-Choice early pr barrel s.. 80 TO
s. %: mixed lots. 7jc. 10 81 20.
Boon Virginia hams. choice old. l7c per
pound. new hams snail, j. 10 l5c new
hams large. 10 to l-c sides, j TO 10
shoulders, 10 10 lie.
Beeswax-lS to nc per pound
Buttcr-Nirdnia creamery, 20 20 pc. fam
ilv packed Virginia, u to 2Oc; choice yell
low. store packed (NiIgipi2) lO 20 lsc, store
packed. mixed color and sweet - 90 lic
Store packed far 90 good I'D 20 re.
IN crates tlr,sh), 20 20 -Oc, ia boxes
and barrels, Is % 2oc
Poultry-Rens % to &c; mixed coops %
30 % spring chickens l5to -5c ducks -
Dried Fruit-Peachcs peeled Ito l0c; IN
peeled halye. . 90 Sc Apple 81 Iced 10 9c.
quarters 3 to &c; CLeTic pitted lO 10 IL
Blackberries 4 t. D Whortlehe,ries io
e.
Feathers-rrime i've goose, So 20 80 per
pound. mixed. -1t |c.
Flaxsced-Pcf bushei, ejc 'o q 90.
ilidcs-Dry fiuis ight weights. 20 We
Der pound. heavy weights. 10 PEI pound ufy
sailed. &C.: Green salted Ace. green. Be.
ol-Tub-washed, 20 90 BE per pound
unwash-d pc pcr pound.
Iard-prmc country. - 10 9o per pound.
Onious-ll barrels. y .5a % 500.
peanuts-Fancy stock, yer pound, 10
DC. medium y To Be.
Potato,s-per barrel 1875 to $50.
peachos-Per cr.te, si.o0to $50.
ROots-Gin-eAg, per pound, el.75c Seneca,
per pound 70 Co SOC.
c.ooo.,e. r.c
Brooms-Tvo strings si-oo 20 = .21' three
string sl.19 10 @z.tF io'E Strings s-.o' I'D
l.. ,t-.,t.,. q 49,. & 20 ..r res4.
split. 5lto rr perd'zel.
rice aruhna, "a to a. hango0n, 'ic.
Salt-LiFerpoNl. FRO store ei.- ground
"' ,rl.i i'''.'- ~ ''''
~. limo c,.tting 100. common o 10
t.'. r....f,.t t.i,,. i.... r.ire.t,.le .-..
~ n,... o.. r,...,,,l I0i
IL, T.tr, Inrslr,d f9 to Zoe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
Lumber. slaves, Etc.

Lumber-White oak, per 1000, $40 90 to
1900: West Virginia poplar, per l,cOJ 100
10 % 40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
sALEs REroRrIp TO srcRErARY.

he t-Longberry. 500 bushels prime at
81 .o3. .2o0 bushels very good at Sl.o2.
Mixed. $50 hushel, prime az Si.02. ! 500
bushels 20 q at Sl.0l 800 bushels good az 81
Shonbcrry. 20 bushels very good at 81 on; Is
bushels very good a. ST. Total sales of
wheat. ASA bushels.
Corn White. oO bushels good at 55c.;
Mixed as bu.hels very good at 5jc. Total
sale, of corn, lC6 bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Mar 60 quiet.
QaHations -Middling, l0c.; low middliag
$50; good ordinary, sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

New York Stock Market.
Reported by G.. w. Branch g. Co., banker
and brokers. No. III Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
RAILROAD BoNDs
HlchmanA stock Market.

RICHMOND Va, September IA
Reported by John l.. Williams & Son,
bankers am brokers, iii Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
Iron. steel. Nails. Etc.

Iron-Amcrican refined Old Dominion
bar per pouni for standard sizes. l-loc.
English aud American sheet, a o. 5iC; Swe-
EN- hammered, : To 5c; hoop, a. sc.
Nails-Oid Dominion, standard size, $40
steel $50.
Walker hnrse-shoes s. mn.as s..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
G. A. WALKER, President. JAMES W. PEGRAm, Secy.

This which holds charter from the State Of
audit : q
has paid all claims promptly without contest
single
Distribution Policies most
era
ADVANTAGES Of reliable insurance TO all class
Hundred Dollars
rom upwards
furnished
atot ty
its
William Pmter
" W J. Pleas
nts FL Cameron.
ete Cnpan, ntl no.
Nv. PEGRll &Gy Life MS Co. Of Var
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
Meat. rlnnr aud NIeal.

Bulkmeats-S sides Ole; shoulders, &c
Bacou-Wostern shoulders, e5c. clear-rib
sides, l0!c. breasts, l2c hams iilc.
Flour-Hiclim ud patent roller family
1913 to 5000 fancy family $3.50 10 S5.75
family. Sf.5gto $500 utv extra 40 20
$50: city sur-rfne, s. - 10 1910; city
fine, 50 - 90 $50.
Meal-Ci,y, per bushel, 7Oc' country, 60 to
hlc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

Keep an eye to NATURALIZATION.
Keep on hand a box Dr.. Dayid's Liver
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

Hav-No. Timothy. per ton, $1,000 10
II 90: No . 1000 10 1850; mixed, 300 To
1850.
Baled Oat,-til.o0 to- 1900.
5 ucks- Ha,cd. 10 % 65c.
Straw-Comrrs,sed. 100 pounds 81 TO Acc
loose. pressed. large bales, 40 To &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

EsGINEs. ROLLERS. EIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
pIiu Feed.

ShipStuh per ton SIS.
BrOwnstuii perton elS.
Bran per ton, els.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
,ALs-,N- AND REsIAUgAsrs.
French Restaurant
II TRR EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN
riAs

Private I'm w. ho.n' iol i~s1i's and Gen
.r,l tftyrh.ng ~tIi,tly iifrt-cA--. lfy ouI
h,. Dinreis. rIsafe tuPieit a spt4ialtS -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
No Mercury
ATa1nilr Medicine Chest

Family Medicine Chest
Complete for % cents, for 6e cure Of
biliousness, headache, sick headache,
constipation and liver, stomach, and
bowel troubles. Ask for DR.. Dsyid's
Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
Cement, Lime, PLASTER, Etc.

Cement-Union per barrel, Sl.3j; Rosen-
dale. 30 James River, laj.
Lme-Rocklsnd. per barrel. sl.lOtoSll3,
anchor. 81 .U5. R.Nert0n sl-O1.
Plaster-lump. 81, ground, $50 ealcnad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

NIRGINI..-IN THE CLERKS OF.
TICE OF Thee RCU1T COURT OF the
County Of New Kent the 18th day OF August
isss-ln vacation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
AuTILEsNNrLEo OF REFORM

Tho bureau Of engraving aud printing
in Washington. ~ under the supervision
OF the treaaury department, and does the
printing of the government securities
national bank potcs, stamps for the in
tcrnal revenue system, and the like fine
work OF engraving aud printing. A
comparlsnu has b.eu made receutlv of
the work done for the three vears ending
juno 30. tsss, with the work of the three
y,ars prior to juno 30, 1885. The work
dono in the three vsors of renublicsn
rp,e.vr .vraa OF mi 2,1 sbeots This inc,eosod
IN thc tbrco vaor.o or dopocratio rp,e 70
~ qic ee2 nm ircrooso or ovsr
ev, ,,iII;,,s of sboots cf nr;p,od md
,,,-ro,..,., ,,,,,or rt,;s ,,o. n, i,,,r,,so =,
,,,rl, ot oh,n, 90, ror can't The. coat NJ
rr,d,ct,or rv hn ranp,licons WAS "a -
az 4s2 Tho dnr,o,rotic administration
-,4r,o1 a., ,,,, J., - zoe zns Tho
democrats ala six pcr cent. moro work
ma i c,.t ovar balf million dollars
t rL.,,,.,r,,,., ,,,r,l,ar &c ,,,,,,,o,,s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
The Wonderful Flea

The wonderful flea is the subject of 8
sketch in the Swiss Cross. 1t savs:
The legs of flea are marve's of
strength and elasticity. They are Joined
to the body by long tendons that act like
wire springs. In making its leap, which
It is said, can cover 200 times its own
length, the fla draws the leg up close 10
the body and then throws it out wi
great force; but the impulse procet ds
from the first joint alone, the others only
| increasing it bv their stretch while the
Lap is being made.
Fleas are possessed of great strength.
Mounet tells of a mechanic who made =
gold chain, as long as his finger that q
flea dragged after him, ard a golden
chariot, which he drew also. Bingley
writes of a matchmaker in the Strand
who had an ivory chaise, with coach
man on its box, drawn by flea. The
same man afterwards made g carriage
with six horses, coachman, four persons
inside, two footmen behind and a pos
tlllion on one of the horses; all of which
was drawn by single flea. Latiella
mentions flea which dragged silver
cannon of twenty -four times its own
weight, mounted on wheels, and sho wed
no fear when it was charged with gun
powder and fired off. Rene says that he
saw three feas drawing tiny omnibus;
that a pair drew chariot and that a
brass cannon was 3Tawn by single
one.
Fleas are quarrelsome and great fl ht-
ers. When several are confined in
glass, they will stand on their hind legs,
striking at their opponents with the
others, and roll over and over each other,
losing legs and antenna, and at last Civ
ing up their lives in the fight. There is
q record of flea which lived ten days
after such an encounter, with no antenna,
three plates of his side broken in, one
eye gone, and with only four legs, and
these cut eff to the first Joint.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
FOREIGN.

SEvEN thousand colIiers have struck
for higher wages at Pont Y -Pr1dd, Wales
In England and Wales there are re-
ported by the cencus to be 355,814 indi-
viduals named Smith.
NNFTY deaths from cholera occurred in
Hong Kong during the week preceding
July 2.
A GERMAN, named Clotten is under ar
rest in LondoG for threatening the life
of Mr.. Gladstone.
NJ. JANssENs, governor-general of the
Congo state, says he fears the Stanley ex-
pedition has been attacked and defeated
A PLOT to assaseinate Prince Ferdi,
nand, the ruler of Bulgaria, has been dis
covered, and two of the ring leaders are
in custody.
Mg. GLADSTONE says Parneli has been
unfairly treated by the tory government
and that the liberals will hold down the
judicial commission to an inv estigation
of Parnell alone.
The report that the German emperor
and the czar will unite in a demand for
the disar uament of France Is laughed al
in French political circles.
Nh and Mrs. Gladstone celebrated their
golden wedding" in London on Wednes
day. Their friends, in and out of parlIa
uent, signalized the event By congratu-
Iations and substantial testimonials.
THREE boats loaded with fugitives who
left Wsdy Ralfa, Egypt, during .he at
tack of the dervishes on that city on the
goth inst, sank in the river, and $50 persons
we're crowned.
TEEERAN, Persia.-The Yomood Tur-
komaus in the Askabad district are in re-
volt. They have raided several villages,
pIundering houses and killing many OF
the inhabitants. The troops are power
less to suppress them. The shops in AS
kabad are closed and trade is at q stand
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
CRIME.

FRANK WILLIAMS was hanged at Black
foot, Idaho, for the murder of Charles
Reed and Captain Winn near Caribou, De-
cember II, 1886.
The trial of Edwin Barbour, son of ex.
Congressman Barbour of Virginia, for
killing Ellis Williams, nephew of Gen
Robert Williams, who married the widow
of Stephen A. Douglas, has begun at Cul-
pepper courthouse.
FITz Z. STEVENS, who was fifteen years
Cashier of the First National Bank of
Paw Paw, Mich, and whose crookedness
was discovered i'll January, 1886, has
just been sentenced to five years penal
service at IIxonia. Stevens defalcations
aggregated $4,000.
FOUR burglars, giving the names of S.
z. Davidson, Frank Blake, Edward Nc
Donald and Joseph Lewis were arrested
at Minneapolis, MINI. Stolen goods val
ued at $4,000 were found in residence
which they occupied Among the articles
was the silver ware stolen from the resi-
dence of j. W. Lawrence, the lawyer, and
dress goods and jewelry that had been
stolen from severa stores
l.. B. HEss, of Peoria, and w. M.
Laughlin, of Galesburg, were bound over
to the Grand Jury at La Sale, Ill, in
amounts of $2,500 and $4,000 respectively
on the charge of swindling. They were
held for selling lots in the imaginary town
of Hastings, Kas., to the amount of
$4,000, representing it to be a thriving
city, when it was really unimproved prai-
rie land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
THE LATEST TELFGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

GAMBLING which has hitherto fiourished
st Long Branch, is to be suppressed.
EXCITEMENT has broken ont in the Penn.
syl7ania OIL regions over the revival OF
the Plthole oil field.
The prize of $500 for the BEST state
exhibit at the National Educational as,
soclation meeting was divided between
Missouri and Massachusetts.
1t is said the New Jersey Supreme
Court, in an opinion to be made public
July 81, has declared the high-lcense Law
unconstitutional.
VIM. I. COLEMAN, of the suspended firm
of ColeWan and Co, of San Francisco
offers his creditors 40 ceuts on the dollar
The liabilities amount to S2,919 ,993.
The total population of the towns OF
Cook county, outside of the city of Chi
cago, is 269,334, being an increase of 3d.
749 in two years.
Two ARTEsIAN wells recently sunk in
Sonoma Valley, Cal, are considered to be
worth nOt less than S10,0 each. One OF
them flows 10000 gallons of water per
day and the other 100000.
MILwAUKEE.--A. j. Earling was today
appointed general superintendent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway. He has been assistant general
superintendent, which Office was abol-
ished.
A MOVEMENT is on foot among the soap
manufacturers of the United States TO
form "trust." for the regulation of pro
duction and prices.
A MAN and his wife, both insane, have
been taken into custody in Chicago
Their great hallucination is that she
made the universe and is $4,000 years old.
He believes rHthing she saws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
WASHINGTON,

The condition of Congressman Randall
still excites apprehension.
The republican congressional commit
toe mas established headquarters at the
league cla6 house in Washington.
II is probable that the nomination of
Melville ". Fuller for chief justice, will
he considered IL the senate this week.
THE republican senators will hold g
caucus during the week to determine
what is best to be done with she tariff
this session.
TEE house has before it bill to pre-
vent discrimination IN the sale of literary
matter on railway trains and steamships.
VERY thorough investigation Is to be
made into one branch of the immigration
system by house committee during the
recess of congress Congressman Gaen-
ther viii probably be member Of the
committee.
THE bill which passed the senate last
week appropriating $200, ,0o0 for tn erec-
ton of b1ilsing in Chicago for the sc
commodation of the United States A D
preIser's office, has bsen concurred By the
house.
TIE Treasury Department has issued a
new $40 certificate. On Its face ia the
center Is vigne. OF the late Daniel Maa-
ming. The note is signed By ". S. Rose
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
THIS Is a Lucky Year.

Perhaps it has never occurred 20 you
that years with three eights in them are
lucky years. They don't come often
only once III 1000 years-but il il a lucky
person who lives TO see one of them.
There is an old Chaldean snperstition
that ear with three eights is one of
unlimited blessings. None but lucky
stars are in the ascendancy, fields bios
som with abundant harvests, the cattle
are lowering on thousand hills, shep-
herds lead their focks through green pcs
lures and by still waters, and business
enterprises prosper; everything you
touch turns TO gold, want and famine
skulk into their hiding places until these
davs of universal prosperity are over.
Pestilence seals his lips, and no foul
breath poisons the atnOs phere; mirth
holds high carnival, and for twenty
moons sorrow and sighing shall fee away.
Those who have faith in this ancient
superstition will derive additional com
fort from the construction of the figures
in this year. There are three of kind
and q one spot. 1t il not the best ar
rangement of the fgurative symbolizaion
that could be made, yet il is better than
anything that will be done in the next
600 wears.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
UrNJuST RFPROACHFS.

When the war of 1861 broke out there
sons and several daughters. The father
died while the children were of tender
age. The youth of these boys was strug-
gle, for their father left little or no es-
tate; and every morsol.of bread had to be
earned. Every one was q worker; and
true, typical American boys that they
were, they fought braveIy the battle of
poverty, kept the family together, and
were the pride and comfort of their no
bio Christian mother.
But. the call of the country for the
young men was not unheeded by that
fnmily. There was solemn consultation
in that little household. Duty to country
ana duty to family were weighed against
each other; and 1t was decided that two
of the boys should 60 to the war, and one
remain to take care of mother. This
was done. Later, when the draft came
the remaining son was drafted. He Dor
rowed money and employed a substitute
TO aid the cause of his country while he
nbided by his duty to his home, and toiled
early and late to earn subsistence for
the family and equip himself for the
work Of life.
That humble American fasnly, in per
feet agreement, III patriotic purpose, did
It's full duty. To accuse it of falling
short, or TO reproach him whose lot fell
TO hIm to remain and serve ut hone while
represented in the field by two brothers
and substitute, of want of sympathy
with the cause, j. to insult every house
hold that gave up its jewels in patriotic
snorihoe during the war.
That son is TO day the president of the
United Statos; and there arc partisans
who taunt him with lack Of sympathy for
tho cause of the union when he was young,
who rcproach him that ho did not go into
war. There are soldiers, with shame be
it 7aid, who revie him because hs was not
of their number, ard heap contumely
upon him. If they wcutd but put aside
thoir prejudice and 1T thoir manhood
speak the true chivaIr,o thought of the
soldier, they would condemn all such re-
proachcs and rctort their scorn to all such
slnndcrs. When nuch taunts como from
those who made no saorifces for their
country, they are beneath contempt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
SOME HARD FACTS.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press is the ablest
newspaper west of Chicago. Ii has al
ways been a republican newspaper, but
has been opposed to the war tariff taxes
in times of peace. 1t occupies about the
same position in the party as does the
Chicago Tribune and is fully as able a
paper.
It publishes this lesson, editoriaIly, on
political economy.
What is the tariff? 4 tax put upon imported
articles in order that such good shall be manu-
factured in America. The object Of so doing?
The protection of those who have invested or will
invest their money in manufacturing. The re
additional charge 10 every man. woman and
child who purchases their articles But it is
claimed that the tariff increases the wages Of
the American mechanic. Is this true: It might
do so if there was a tariff on the importation Of
workers from abroad; but, as such is not the
case, it does not. There are more than enough
foreigners landed or our shores to supply the
increased demand for workers caused by the
open.ngof new factories on what basis does
the present tariff rests \ war basis Has the
war ceased? General Grant, who knew all about
it, said so, and reiDced in the fact. His asser-
t0n is backed up by General Sherman, who
marched with the Boys in Blue. from Atlanta
to the sea; but practically denied by his brother
John, who never took hand in the bloody
affair
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

ANDERSON d HARRls' car factory al
Cincinnati was burned, causing a loss OF
$4,000.
SEVEN hundred and fifty boats are de.
layed at Rochester, Nsw York, by a break
in the Erie canal.
A CONFEDERATION in Rockingham, n. c.,
last night, destroyed the court house,
seven stores and one dwelling.
FIRE is raging in the Hidden Treasure
mine at Sunny South, Cal. Two miners,
Robert McKetchen and John Bouerning,
have been taken out dead.
A COLLISION on the Norfolk and Western
Road near Lynchburg, Va, between a
freight and material train, caused the
death of Engineers Henry and Harris,
Fireman DaTnley and seven coiored train
hands. Fireman Mays is fatally injured.
The property loss is 100000.
THE coal mining town of Roslyn, in
Washington Territory, WAS totally des
troyed by fire during a high wind, $50
houses being burned aud 1,5OO fsmi;ies
made homeless. The loss is $5OO,OOO.-
At Butte, Nj. T., the Grand Opera house,
valued at 100000, the Odd Fellows Hall,
adjoining, and Cohn & Co.'s dry goods
store were cOnsumed.-At Alma, Mich,
Faughner's Excelsior Wo- ks were swept
by flames.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-03
THE HOARD MOVEMENT.

The Milwaukee Sentinel is opening up
ou the Hoard correspondence again. The
Hoard managers have evidently pulled
the wires and set the Spontaneous" cor,
respondents at work. Bat there is au eter-
nal sameness about the correspondence
that is suggestive of the same policy IN
this correspondence as was observed by
these same managers in their circular
business. They got a lot of these cir
cuiars printed merely suggesting" that
Mr.. Hoard's friends in the rural districts
must be on the alert at the caucuses.
Then they we're shipped by express in
small lots into every voting precinct in
the state and signed by some local Hoard
boomer. The correspondence in the
Sentinel yesterday was from Hop. j. NJ.
Smith, of Green Bay. OF course Mr..
Smith has q right to advocate Hoard, but
it is painfully suggestive of the truth of
the charge that the farm institute
crowd" are running the Hoard movement
Mr.. Smith is one of The shining lights OF
this crowd.