davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19
ROSCOE coNKLINa DEAD

The illustrious ex-senator,
Roscoe Conkling, died at 1:50
u. m. yesterday. lie was born
III Albany, New York in 1928.
lie was a lawyer by profession;
was a member of the 18th con-
gress; Minister to Mexico under
President Fillmore. lie was
elected for the Seth to the 10th
congresses inclusive, and served
as senator from 1867 to 1882.
Dating from his mayoralty OF
Utica, he had been IN public life
for thirty-tive years. He was
one OF the ablest men America
ever produced and his integrity
was always perfect. Proud but
honest, an intellectual tower of
strength suai as very few public
men ever attained.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19
DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.

The Territorial Republican convention
&c select delegates TO attend the National
Republican convention in Chicago June
10 next, will be held at jamestown on
Wednesday May 10th, 1883. Under The
apportionment Of the Territorial commit.
tee Hand county is to select . delegates.
Two delegates and two alternates are to
be elected to the National converuo
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19

L, s. Land Ofhce at Huron Dakota. narch lS lSsS.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler Aaa fsed notice of his intention 10 make
hnal proof in support of his claim and secure hna
the Clerk of the District Court in and for Hand
county. ID. L. at MillerD, T.. ON the 9th day OF
May, 1sSS. viz william Cree under his homestead
entry 64O Huron series ot the northeast quarter o!
s~c'ion II, township ii3 north Of range o. west
FL hP. ". He names the following witnesses 10
lrove his continuous residence UgSn and uluya'
Ton of said land viz: Alfred Jemison. 1oseph =,
Gotten, Percy Wilson, Isaac Nyland an OF Miller,
HaLd county, Dakota
JOHN s. MCFARLAND, Register.
@. H. CARROLL, Attorney. Mch29tb
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19
L,nd O,nce At Huron, D.T April IAN,

Land Once at Huron, y. T. April I7lh, ISsS
Notice is hereby gwen that the following named
settler has filed notice OF bis intention 10 make iina
homestead proof in support OF his claim aud Sc
cure final entry thereof and that ssd proof will be
made before the Judge Of the District Court in and
for Hand County ID. T.. at Miller ID. T., or in his
absence before the Clerk of said Court on the 18th
day OF June 1855. viz: Hemming Peder Nielsen
under his homestead application No 1851 Huron
series for the northeast quarter section town llO
range ES and he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton OF said tract, viz: August Peterson, Joseph ~
s,,ain, Abraham j. spain, Lars Petersen all Of
SWeetland. ID. Il.
JOHN s. MCFARLAND. Register
a. H. CARROLL Attorney. Aprl9t6
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19
SIiERIEE,S SALE.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA In District Court in
Fifth Judicial District and for Hand 20.
A. u. HILL Cashier. plaintiff.
Frank hurst, James NJ. Borders. Ross G. Borders,
l.. Haz.n and Deere a Co. defendants.
Nstice is hereby given that by virtue OF Judg-
ment of foreclosure aud sale in the above entitled
s.tion on tie 7th day Of April A. ID. 1855, and an
execution issued upon said judgement ths sub
scriber. Peter r.. McCray, sheriff Of Hand County,
Dakota Territory, for that purpose appointed. will
sell at public auction al tue front door OF the Court
House in the city of Miller County Of Hsni, Dakota
Territory. on Mondsy May 2ist 1875, At 10 O'Clock
In TIE TO enoon OF that day. the real estate and
mortgaged premises situate in the County of Hand
Territory Of Dakota and directed in said judgment
and execution 10 be sold. snd therein described as
follows Southeast quarter u Iot section twonty-
seven (2T) town one hundred thirteen tli3l aange
sixty-six (66l. OF much theresi may be sum
cient to satisfy said judgment and costs, amount.
ing in all to two hundred eighty two dollars aud
seventy two cents. with interest thereon from the
date Of said Judgment, and all accruing costs Of
sale.
Dated Miller d. I. April IS lsss
PEfER u EoCRAY.
Sheriff Of Hand County.
C, q. HAnrIEY. Plaiatif's ATTORNEY, Aprist5
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19
Land oace at Huron. ID. t. April la 1885

land Ofhce al Huron, d. 7. ApriI II, ISoo,
Sotce is hereby given that the follow wing named
settler has filed notice Of her intention 10 make
final proof in support Of her claim and secure hna
entry thereof alter five resdepce on the same
and that said proof viii be made before the J .dge
of the District Court. in aud for Hand County ID. T.
or in his absence before the Clerk OF sad court Of
Miller II. I. on the Slst day of Nay ltsS. viz
Charlotte 4. DHyer under her homestead Ming No.
6315 Huron series for ;he northeast quarter Of sec
ton 20 town il5 range s. and she names the fol.
lowing witnesses 10 prove her continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation OF said tract viz sstd-
ward c. Wood, Richard L.. Wood, Gust Blomberg oi
Howell u. T. and John COStigan. of Miller, u. T.
JOHN 5. MCFARLAND. Register.
j. IL BALDWIN Attorney. Aprist6
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

The Hand County Central
Committee will meet at the
court house in Miller, Saturday,
April 2l, to arrange tor county
convention to select delegates 20
the territorial convention called
at jamestown Wednesday, May
15. b. ID. MILAN,
Chairman.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19

GanktOn u & ID: - Spring
floods have surrounded Aber-
deem and cut it off from the out
side world. All trains Oh the
Milwaukee and Northwestern
have been abandoned. The
floods of that section drain into
the Jun.
Yankton people need have no
fear on that account. IL takes
the water around Abe erdeen so
long to draw away that it usually
dries up before it gets to the
Jim.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19

The election of Gen. Boulan-
ger, the recently deposed COM
mander Of the French army, to
the Freaoh congress was a great
victory. His majority was &c.
900 over two others. Ii is pre-
sumed to indicate that the people
have become drsgusted with the
conduct and..pohcy of the French
government.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19

The German Emporerls dying
IN all probability is dead, at
present writing. His throat
disease has extended down re-
Gently and has brought hun to
deaths door. His family are all
around him. lie has signed
papers giving power to his son,
the crown prince, to act for him.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19
----9------ZZ7-5-z--5zI-
WHAT'S IN A NAMEp

HurOnite u. A. Ruthfield, Of
the Miller Press was in the city
to-day and favored the HurOnite
with brief but plei SAINT call.
Huron News:-F. A. Butter.
field, of Miller, was transacting
business in this city yesterday,
and made the Wright house his
headquarters.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19

A vast deal OF wind is now be-
ing expended on Dakota's ac.
count in Washingtou-but re-
suits are yet uncOme. atahle.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19

Let us have division of the
territory ana more representa-
tIon at Washington.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19

Secretary Bayard will wed
Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Cleyeland's
mother, in June.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-04-19

The Widow of Gen. Logan
now draws pension of $4,000 a
wear,
National Republican., 1888-02-15
Sow for the Test.

The withdrawal OF MIR. Blaine as presi-
dental candidate will give certain class
of beings, superior in their own estimation
TO their brother men, chance to demon
strate their sincerity or to confess their
hypocrisy.
ln lss4a small body Of men, banking
heavily on very small capital as reformers,
left the Republican party for the alleged
reason that Mr.. Blaine was inferior to Mr..
Cleveland in all that constituted a candi.
date OF moral responsibility. Many lie.
pubicans discounted the sincerity Of this
class and asserted that they were only
actuated by other motives-some by their
love for free trade aud some by their disap.
pointed aspirations. These charges were
Indignantly repelled, and the issue became
question Of yeraclty, with the preponler-
ance Of probability and belief against the
Mugwump.
Well, the Mugwumps now have a chance
to viudicate their discredited honors, and
oi course they will avail themselves of 1t.
The New York Times, Hd,p0's Weekly, the
Springfield RCIUJiicdn, and other organs,
who claimed that Blaine was the obstacle
to their faith in the Republican party, now,
OF course, will rush back to their first love
and testify in deeds that 1t was not free
trade which drew them elsewhere We cIG
almost anticipate The appearance once m )re
Of Gtorge William Curtis on the stage at
the Republican convention exhorting all
10 unite for the overthrow Of the livery
hungry an very thirsty Democracy" WHO
were trying to steal back to power"
through all tue u3ic 'tiOndOle devices Of
which political crime vas capable.
II is sad to note, however, that there is
widespread distrust Of The Mugwump char.
acter. He ia regarded good deal as the
old copperhead was, having the confidence
Of neitler side. Even II, like his prototype,
he should leave his skin 10 the grass, his
new skin might be stuffed with still more
deadly poison.
National Republican., 1888-02-15
white House Philosophy.

Tie President bore look of injured iu-
nUcence Of the Intermediate school quality
as Daniel entered the other morning.
"Danel, " severely.
Yes, Sir" Daniel stopped at pIrale
rest.
"Dsnel, was fairly elected President of
the tinted States ~
"its, sir, according to the Democratic
count"
"Ard the presidency was the free gilt to
me Of the Democratic party, Was IL not,
Daniel ~
at was, sir, and of the Mugwumps, toO."
"Well, well, never mind the latter, Daniel.
Nc, at least, should not despise their mem
ory. But what / want TO know, II what
you state is true, is why there should be
persistent effort to rob me OF what was a
free gift and came to me by fair election
Tell me the truth, Daniel. You know all
about politics.
Daniel was alarmed. His irst thought
was to call upon commission 10 lunacy to
examine the condition Of his chief. But
the President unconsciously relieved Dam
iel's mind by turning to the window and
muttering: "Dave, what do you mean 2"
"Oh see," said Daniel, 'you refer to
Gov. Hills effort to get nominated as your
successor-that's all"
That's all?--GH, Daniel: Well, do you
think that's pro er and generous in one
Democrat toward another? Have ] ever
expressed desire 10 have a successor :
Should this free eift lie taken from me
without my consent? Daniel, there are
many things ! don't kuow Obout politics,
but know good thing waen | see 1t, aud
you may write Dave Hil aud sun Randall
that III natify 'cm when | want a success
sor."
Aud as relief to his peut up feelings,
which, II let loose upon s!ore Of pension
bills, would have vetoed them all In lamp,
the President whistled that old song which
concludes by inqUiring repe tedIy If tue
Buffalo gals are no. coming out to-nignt -
dance 10y the light VI the mcou.
National Republican., 1888-02-15
Why This Reference 2

IL the Congressional Rctord Of Monday
we ind the following;
Nj Brewer offered the following resolution
which was read aEd re:erred 10 the committee
Oh ru'e>:
Lcy0lred, That the committee on ways aud
lneansb be, nnd they are hereby, instructed 20
report to the Huu'e me progress made in the
G0nsideration of the bill I'll. Il. 1888 to repeal
spirtuous and malt liquors, and the bill III. II
lt9D TO repeal the tax on brandy distilled from
fruits, and the bill II. r. lG05l TO repeal the
tax on tobacco in all its forms, and 10 state at
what time the said bills are likely to be re-.
ported tor the action of this House. Aud III
case said committee are unable to agree among
lhehmseiyGs upon any report on SAD bills
hereby instructed TO report the facts 10 the
House by March next, together with their
objections TO the same, and 70 have said bills
pisced upon the calendar oil the House for con-
s!deration,
Under what rule Of the llouse was this
resolution referred to the committee on
rulesY The answer Is, uuder none. Mr..
Carlisle, as Speaker, referred it there be-
cause that is his own committee and there
he can stiile the bill to repeal the tax on to-
bacco and the one to repeal the tax on fruit
brandies.
This lie on q par with his action In the last
Congress when he refused TO recognize any
one to call up bill to repeal the tobacco
tax. The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, warned
the Democratic members from Virginia and
North Carolina that II they voted John Il.
Carlisle into the Speakers chair he would
not permit any measure looking to the re
peal OF those taxes considered, except in
connection with a measure to reduce tariff
duties.
Now we call upon the people Of these
states to see how they have been betraye
by their Democratic representatives In Con,
gress, who pledged themselves to repeal
tue tobscco tax. They deliberately voted
for Carlisle hlo"mg what he would 10.
Every Democra' from thesc states should
lcel ctel To- stay At hone.
National Republican., 1888-02-15
rrnml.n. ..nh p.rlnrmnnc..

The Iatonal nemorra'ia platform Is the
law "hish AnNrIrs TIE lmry. 1t Is pro-
mulgdttd ly ,hr coryerlior, which repre-.
Selts all the demo rats, aud is accepted
by ne candidate who are nominated by
that convention as he rule for their giid-
aLcc il elected
The last D,mclriic convention met in
July, l'>f, At Chicago, lul made the plat
form for the party, IL that platform will
hefourd the following words and sentences ;
tisthc int du'y Of n good government to
Protect heTights and promote the Interests of
rs own people. h' iowp' duC~iipqfi fiadUstry l.
h'mOI prod'otir, qlgtap0i prosperity ant Of the
c"nlot oRd tNd'p'ldeneS NJ Ns pSOpe. 81
All taxation shall he limited TO the require.
ments Of economical government. The neces-
sGry reduction in taxation can and mus. be
erected without deprivng American labor of
the ability to compete successfully with for.
eIgn labor aud without imposing lower rates
OF duty 10 cover any increased cost OF produc.
tion which may exit In consequence OF The
higher rate Of wages prevailing in this com.
try, The sgstoW ofdd,ct tgJ0t'OG kR0Wa
as "EtdHCt IUD0t' ts uGr tdc and 10 long
National Republican., 1888-02-15

wsshington-M Messrs. f. W. Fox, JEFF Chan.
dler Wm. E. Clarke, VIM. NJ. Gait, Henry A.
Willard.
Alexandria county-Messrs. Frank Hume,
Harrison Hatch, F. r. Windsor, Jackson L.
Sickles, DR.. q. Wythe Cooke.
Alexandria cty-D. A. Windsor, Park Ag-
new, Robert Pcrtner, +. A. Reed. and j. 7.
BeCkham.
Fairfax county-walringto Gillnghem,
Nathan W. Pearson, Maj, George johnson,
Walter Walton. and Stacey Snowden.
OFFICERS.
HoS. JOIN B; sMoor, Mayor OF Alexandria,
President
Hos. HENRy A. WILLARD, Washington, D.
o., Vice President.
Hon. NJ. B. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
Treasurer.
HON. Z. W. Fox, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, d. c., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
On Charter, Legislation, and Permanent
Orgeni2ation-Messrs. Z. W. Fox, jeff Chan
dler, J. E. Sickles, +. A. Reed, N. w. Pearson,
Stacey snowden, ]. T. Beckham, and W. e..
Clarke.
On Right OF Way and Permanent Location Of
Mount Vernon Avenue-Messrs. f. K. Wind.
sor, Park Agnew, f. W. Fox, w. E. Clarke,
Frank Hume, George Johnson, +. A. Reed,
and W: .Gillingham.
On Ways, Means and Finance-Messrs.
Frank Hume, W. NJ. Gait, DR.. g. Wythe Cooke,
D. A.. Windsor, Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and w. Walton.
National Republican., 1888-02-15
The InrLes Mnrh.r rrinl.

BERRYNILLE, VA, Feb l3.-1he trial of the
Lockes, father and son, for the murder of Jen.
kins last summer was completed last Saturday
night by the disagreement of the jury. The
trial lasted eleven days, and was conducted
by Mr. Gaines, the youthful prosecuting at.
torney OF this county, assisted by the Hon K.
Moore for the prosecution ant Messrs. Meteor
mick, Conrad, and $. J. c, Moore for the de.
tense. The jury stood all the way from the
the majority being III from twelve to five
years imprlsonment. The younger L1ckc,
who assisted his father in the deadly assault
RRs thought worthy OF from ten 10 three years
by n majority of the jHry, aud large minority
were for his acqnttal. There was reporl
sen, through 10 Winchester by telephone tna'
all but two were for acQuittul, but your CORE
spUrdent IL satisfied thut this il u mistake
Ihe court house was crowded through the
trial. and IL was evident that the crowd was
agRinst the prisoners II was even hintea that
the prisoners would not be safe IL they were
acquitted, but yonr correspon 4ent thinks this
not m accordance win the law abiding char
ac,sr G The people Of the valley Of Virginia,
The virginia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has been in session here f,r
the past week, Bishop Hurst presiding. The
conference Is a small one, only twentv-seven
voting At the election Of delegate 10 the geu,
eral conference. Rev. S. J, Porter was elected
delegate, and Rev. $. A. Bal alternate, The
lay cont renee; held on Friday, elected g. . &.
alternate Rev. Bishop Hurst, Rev. John
lanAhan, d. D., of Baltimore, and Rev. Mr.
BISHOP, Of A!eXandrIa, delivered the principal
sermons on Saturday and on sunday night.
Bishop Hurst read the appointments. The
appointments for Alexandria district were as
Npdria, Rev. Mr.. Bishop; Manassas, W. 7.
Schooley; Berryviile W. 7. Wilson; Hilysboro'
d. z. Hedrick: Herndon, s. A, Bail; Fairfax.
". I. Hammersley; Falls Church. W.s. Wick.
line: Fa mouth and Greenwood. Rev. Mr..
Munday; Old Point, J. j. Rumbury Norfolk,
J. McBeweringtOn; Bethany, Y. Smith.
movement Is on foot TO attach Alexandria
district to tho Baltimore conference, The bal.
ance Of the conference is mostly located in
southwestern Virginia or in the state OF West
Virginia. The leading preachers in the con-
but II is said that the large majority Of the lay
men prefer 10 be connected in their church
relations with the church in the District OF
Columbia and Maryland.
National Republican., 1888-02-15
a rA1rnruL SERVANT GONE.
After Many yehrs' Service His Life
TASK Ia Ended.

Mr.. Henry l.. Johnson, principal clerk Of the
equipment division, second assistants Office
rostoillce Department, died yesterday morning
OF Brights disease. complicated with neuralgia
OF the stomach, aged Gj years.
Mr.. Johnson was appointed 20 a position in
the Postoilice Department IN 1851, and ut the
time of his death, with the exception of the
venerable jucge Lawrenson was the Oldest
employc in continuous service. When he en-
tered the department his father was also en-
death, naturally drifted into his position in
the equipment division. lie was, however,
prepared for the place, having taken
IN c0GEss Cess p5Rsoaes papsTi%eb
equipment at a New England factory. and at
the time of his death, In all that goes TO make
up the practical expert in locks, mail bags,
both leather aud canvas was the best posted
man for the place in the United States. Fo;
the past thirty. five years he was the chief OF
the division OF equipment In lhe second assist. ~
WORK, and SO welded 10 II, that during all that
time he mad not taken single days leave Of
aasteIpcei es Win MIN & labor was recreation.
| ten days ago, Mr.. johnson during the past
| thiTty.iive years has not been away from the
d, pal itment.. Evcno holidays and Sundays he
| was there. II was this ceas 3less work perhaps
| that undermined naturally strong consttll-
| tiop, and made him, when attacked by dis.
ease, more susceptible to its insidious ELECTS
| In all that pertained to his department. he was
| a veritable encyclopedia Of Information. 70
| his untiring industry he added an integrity OF
| cb baracter that stamped his suggestions as the
| official acts of his superiors, and, though he
served through three ,parties-Wnig, Demo.
| cratic, Republican, and Democratic again-he
| was never disturbed, but .wss always the
| trusted adviser.
| Mr.. johnson was Il resident of the District
| and belonged 10 the old school of gentlemen
| which is fast dying out In this age OF hustle
| and business. His manners were charming;
| his iund OF "reminiscences. especially about
old residents, ineNhalistablC /. his knowledge
| of the growth OF the postal service from It's In.
| ceplion, ialiltlCss and accurate; indeed, In all
| that constitutes a man Of grace aud knowledge,
he was entitled to nigh rank among his fell
| lovmcn.
He leaves a wife and six children to mourn
| his loss, besides the whole POstoitce Depart.
ment who take his death almost as personal
| BEREAVEMENT,
National Republican., 1888-02-15
AMTSEMENTS.
.EvangGliD9.

r1-| v OtlILS SLILLS
With its Great Cast of Sixty Artists
NEW MUSIC. NEW SPECIALTIES,
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, SCENERY, &c.
Proprietor aud Manager, Mr.. W. w. Tillotson.
SEE
"fhe Fair Evangeline," "The Lone Fisher.
man. The Dsshing Gabriel" "The Dapo.
ing lleiier,n "Tho Dutch Captain" "The
Majestic Catherine" "The Irish Policeman"
"The Amazon March,"
Next Week-HENRY E. DIXEY INADoNGs
A Laughs GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
"A EXTRA.
BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB, 20.
The management begs 10 announce the Gu
gage nIeut for one week only OF
AMERICAS FAVORlTE COMEDIAN,
MR.. henry E. DlNEy
National Republican., 1888-02-15

the lordholders nearly S3,cuO,OO) iu pre-
miums in violation Of the contract. Hs,
therefore, adroitly attempts to have CJu
rrtes indorse the illegal acts Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. We predict that the
American people will destroy any edminis-
tration or set OF men who vote to purchase
bonds at premium, be they Democrats or
htpublicans.
National Republican., 1888-02-15

TEr ways and means committee has a
iii heiore it which would reduce The
revenue some millions OF dollars as It stands
low, and with slight amendment could
lie made 70 reduce 1t still more largely.
Tie bill, as it now is, provides for duty 0;
40 per cent. al yaorem on all imported
sliTltuous and intoxicating drIpks. l.
should be amended so as to inc!Ude al
wines, malt liquors, aud alcoholic drinks,
end the duty made not less than 500 per
cent, with rigid inspection as to purity
and 4 clause prohibiting the use Of sniil
packages. The temperance people and the
whisky men would all support tdis bill A.
1t would he practical prohibition for the
fret class and would prevent competition
iur the second. Wlll the ways and m,4us
committee report this bily It is in the line
ot tie Presideut's policy as llll down IN
Die message.
National Republican., 1888-02-15

WHEN Mr.. Blaine, as Secretary of state,
proposed a conference Of all the republics
OF North and South America for mutual
protection and the promotion Of a closer
connection commercially he was pro-
claimed disturber Of the peace by throw
ing down challenge to Europe, ana his
plan was denounced as "iingoism.n Now
when Kentucky Democrat proposes a
similar scheme 1t becomes wisdom. Aud
this is the usual way with Democratic
craftsmanship. 1t develops by camping 10
the tracks OF Repubiicanlsm several years
old.
National Republican., 1888-02-15

TEE bill Of the banking and currency
committee directing the issue OF not less
than twenty nor more than thirty million
collars Of fractional currency should be
passed. The committee would do we'll to
leave out the minimum aud maximum idea,
sul make the sum to he issued delinlte
ne, as Secretary Fairchild will be sure to
taEe the minimum figure, whatever 1t may
'e. The bills are to be i've cents, ten cents,
twenty-five cents, and fifty cents.
National Republican., 1888-02-15

TIE Democrats instead Of trying to IT =
.fuce tie revenues and provide for properly
Iieposing OF the surplus in the treasury,
re now proposing to buy bonds a..
premiums ranging from 10 to 30 per cent
The people OF the country will not sub nit
10 such an outrageous proceeding. Mr..
Mills is the Democratic leader in the House,
and whether the bill is passed or not the
party 10 responsible for his action in intro.
@ucipg and trying to pass it. Mr.. Mills
knows lie could pass bill to reduce the
revenues without trouble, but he prefers to
Keep on accumulating money In the treas
nry and paying high premiums to bond
} lO.drls,