davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

Sugarcured hams, large, Ike; sugar-cured
hams, medium. 12c sugar-cured hams, small
I21c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, l01zc; sugar.
cured shoulders &c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. &c; sugar-cured California hams.
SC: sugar-cured dried beef fats, l0c; sugar
cured dried beef sets, lie: sugar-cured dried
beef rounds, 13c; bacon shoulders, SIC; bacon
clear sides, TIC; bacon clear bellies, TIC; dry
salt shoulders. SIC: dry salt clear sides, &c.
Mess pork heavy sl2 50; mess pork, family,
sl3 90. Lard-Reined in tierces 61zc; half
barrels, 6szc; con tubs. &c; 2-b pals, &c; sob
tin cans &c: 3-b tin pals: nc; On tin pals,
&c; ION tin pals, SIC; 5D tin pals. 7c; 10-n
tin pals, 7c. Smoked sausage, long. SC; large,
&C. Fresh pork links, &c. Boneless hams, 10c.
Pigs feet, half barrel. 50 so; quarter barrel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Features of she Market,
OIL Markets.

TITUsvnLE, August 30.-NationaI transit
certificates opened at 961<c; highest $3.50;
lowest, s73<c; closed, T1sc.
BRADFORD, August So.-National transit
highest, sS3<c; lowest s71fc; clearances, 4SS,600
barrels.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Petroleum opened
steady at 981<c, but after the first sales became
weak and declined to 975sc. A reaction then
sales, 467, 900 barrels.
OIL CITY. August 3O.-National transit certif-
Gates opened at 9656c; highest. 9Sakc; lowest,
973<c; closed 91sc; sales, l97, 900 barrels; clear
ances, 556 900 barrels; charters, q S33 barrels;
shipments, 81, ,616 barrels: runs, 46053 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

ter wheat bran. sll OO@ll Is; chop feed. SO 5o9
1900
HAY-Baled timothy choice, sl3 GOALS 50;
No. do, sl2 50@l3 0O; No. do. Sll O0@l2 90;
quality; No. upland prairie. IS 5009 90; No. z
81 0O@7 so; packing do, S8 7507 co.
STRAw-oats, s6 90; wheat and rye straw
IS 50Q6 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

Government bonds dull and hrm. State
bonds neglected.
NEW YoRK-Clearings. SlO9. .752 SS4; balances,
N,497. ISL
BOSTON - Clearings, sll, ,N8, ,040; balances,
q, ,5SS, 900. Money at * per cent
PHILADELPHIA - Clearings, s8,S45, IA; bal
ances. 81 397 $50.
BALTIMoEE-Clearings. sl,74s.ls7; balancesJ
S2l5.41S.
LONDON - The amount of bullion gone
fl0, 600 Bar silver, AZ 9-l6d per ounce.
PARIs-Three per cent rentes, 85f 4211c for the
account I
CHIcAGo-Money unchanged. Bank clear
ings, s., 500 COO
ST.. LoUIs-Bank clearings S2029o bal
ances S6l4 800
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

NEW YORK, August 3Q-The previous state
of the drygoods market was sustained by TO-
days demand. There was no particular incl
dent. Collections were reported good and the
feeling in the market was cheerful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Dressed Meat.

Armour & Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meats: Beef carcasses, 450 to $50
ms, SIC; $50 to $50 rs. &c: $50 to $50 Ms, 6540
&c. Sheep, &c - d. Lambs, Sc p D. Hogs &c,
Fresh pork loins Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
TWO WEAK CALLS.
Captain Barbsur's Voice Not Loud Enough
TO Excite the Brokers.

Viewed from any standpoint the stock mar
ket yesterday was as uninteresting as defeat
ed party's headquarters after election. The
business of both calls consisted Of two sales, 10
shares of Peoples Pipeage and 100 of La
Noria, neither showing any change. Rea
Brothers & Co. took the latter. In the fore
noon about $40 shares Of IT were wanted at IL,
Bidding was good enough to have made
things lively, but ~ the orders were below the
market, the outcome was tame. Compared
with Thursdays figures there were no material
changes in the quotations. Bids. offers and
sales were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of Business at the East Liberty

Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DIsPATCH,1
FRIDAY, August 80 1889. I
CATTLE-Receipts, l.08O head; shipments,
I,080 head; market dull on common, fair on
good; no cattle shipped to New York to-
day.
HoGs-Receipts 32OO mead: shipments, 3,2OO
head; market dull; light Workers, 81 6594 rs;
grassers, 81 50Q4 so; medium and light Phila-
delphias, 81 50Q4 so; heavy hogs, 81 1904 40;
IA cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts. 400 head; shipments, 400
head; market fair and prices unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

NEW YoRK-Pig iron. American. SIS 5o@fs
Copper nominal; lake. September, s12 Lead
quiet and steady at " SIX Tin quiet and
steady; straits. 90 50. s's1 2 st-,fs@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
BRITISH IRON.

Scotch Pig Firm and Quiet - Bessemer
Strong and Active.
LONDON. August %.
Scotch Pig-With the market firm business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

EHIgLEY DARE, rsrSs. r sSin''rss,' s;is Pssi ssa
son ething Of he cost Of coametics and also
ons Ws5 mang Of the correspondents whe are
cerstantzv asking her advice
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Philadelphia Stocks.

qaotztions Of Philadelphia stocks, fur
whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
tue. Members New York Stdck Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31


p, G. q St. L. r. r. Co.
Pitts. q Western X. X.
r. q W. X. 4. Go. pref
Monongahela Bridge.
Pitts. 4 Birm. Bridge.
Point Bridge.....,.....
Union BridRe..........
La Noria Mining Go. =.
Yankee Girl Min. Co.
Westinghouse Electric
MononRahela Water. =.
U. y. a Sig. Co. ...-....
Westinghouse A. b. Go.
West'se A. Il. Co. Lin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Closing Bond Quotatious.

Government bonds dull and firm. State
bouds neOleotad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

Robert Latimer, the Liberty street tea mer-
chant, has compiled the following statistics:
The amount of tea consumed In the United
States annually is 30 000.0 900 pounds, or about
~ pounds to each person. The consumption
in the United Kingdom is 81 pounds per cap
ita. while our English cousins distance us in
tea drinking, we are far ahead Of them in the
quantity Of coffee consumed. our record being
six pounds per inhabitant to N in England.
Mr.. Larimer says trade il good, but that the
quality of the teas coming in is below the aver
age.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

ALERT Durer wrots cNInRIy 6 6nt
who had found fault with bis work :
TIT can not be better done.n Hazlitt
speaks thus of his "Table Talks :"
81 could swear (were they not mine)
the thoughts in many Of them are
founded as a rock, free as air, the
tone like an Italian picture" When
John Dryden was congratulated on
the beauty of his code for St. Cecilia's
Day" he answered : "Y0u are right, a
nObler ode was never produced and
never will be-" John G. SAKE, coming
out one day from the sanctum of the
Boston Post, said exultingly to the
first friend he met 81 have just left
with Colonel Greene the finest sonnet
that has been written since the days
Of Sir John Sucking" When Hogarth
was at work upon his Marriage IL Ia
Mode" he told Reynolds that the world
would soon be gratified "with such Il
sight as it had seen e4ualed."
Baron Bunson tells us that calling
once upon Thorwaldsen, the sculptor,
he found him greatly depressed. He
had lately finished his Christ for
Copenhagen, and he believed that
his genius had reached it's full height.
and must now begin to decline. II
have never BEFORE" he explained,
3'been satisfied with any of my works.
l am satisfied with this, and shall
never have u great idea again."
George Eliot said that she never fin
ished a novel withou. throwing aside
her pen in the despairing belief that
she cDuld never write another line.
"Great God! what a genius | had
when l wrote that book !" was Swift's
cry over the "Tale of u Tub" in the
sad days when he had become "a dri-
Weller and a show.-Linpincott's Maya
zine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

Did you ever stop to think that all
ordinary deck of playing cards is a
perfect calendar I: There are 365 spots
in a deck of cards, corresponding to
the 365 days of the year. Thele are
SO cards, corresponding to the weeks
in y year. There are IL face cards
representing the IL months. There
arc four suits-clubs. spades, hearts
and diamonds, representing the four
seasons. There are thirteen cards in
each suit, representing the thirteen
moons in each year, and the joker
makes up for the extra day in leap
year.-Erchange.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

While Judge Walton was holding
a term Of court at Augusta, Ca. he
sentenced a mar to v years in
prison. The prisoners counsel asked
for a mitigation of the sentence on
on the ground that the prisoners
health was very poor. "Your honor,'
said he, 81 am satisfied that my client
cannot live out half that term, ard I
beg Of you to change his sentence
swell, under the circumstances,''
said the judge, 81 will change the
sentence. / will make it for life in
stead Of seven years." The prisoner
chose to abide by the original SEN
tence, which the judge permitted him
to elect-E<ckangc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

This old grip has had some queer
experiences" said a Detroit drummer
the other day, as he lifted up the ar
ticle and fused with the straps 81
just got it back the other day, after
an absence Of a week.
Elbow was it 2"
~ took it into the eating-room with
me at Nashville. When l went out I
picked up some one else's grip by mis-
take. went Over to Chattanoora. ON
to Atlanta. and across to Birmingham,
taking up a week. As l entered the
Florence in Birmingham my old grip
was resting on the counter, and u
young man, who was in the f~ruit-tree
business, looked sadly at me and said !:
stranger, if you are quite through
with my property I'll take possess
sion.'r
"He had made the circuit one way
and the other, and we met as straight
as if We had planned it."-Detyo;t Free
Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

Mourning was formerly far more
vigorously observed than in u time.
'NOt only did the widow wear monrn-
ing garments, but she was also oblie.
ed. to remain in a bed draped with
black, in a chamber hung with black.
to receive her visitors. Mourning MAS
carried $ far that kings changed their
table service, using knives with ebo-
ny instead Of ivory handles.n A ff-
teenfh-century writer says, in an old
volume entitled "Honneurs de Ia
Conr': II have heard it said that the
queen Of France must remain an en-
tire year without leaving her chamber
after the death of her husband.n In
the eighteenth century gray cloth OBJ
tanned considerable acceptance "A a
mark Of mourning Woma~s World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

The proprietor OF ap00l-ro0m re-
marked, as he glanced over q hundred
Or two men who were scattered about
his place: sit is a mysterious thing to
lne where the fascination of the game
of pool comes in. There are men here
tonight who have been coming here
steadily every evening in the week, ex-
cept Sundays, for eight or ten years.
Some of them are old, some middle
aged and some young men. They arrive
with the regularity of fate Immediate
ly after dinner, usually smoking a big
cigar. pull off their coats, and go to
work in a leisurely manner to play
pool. OF course, they are good play
ers. They must be, after so much
practice. They poke the balls for an
hour or two, drink three or four
glasses of beer, light another cigar,
and toddle off home perfectly content
ed and thoroughly satisfied with their
evenings amusement. l am easily en-
tertained, but it would take more than
that sort of thing to keep me going
night after night as the years 60 by.
These men, however, seem not to know
such a sensation as boredom. Pool to
them is an exciting pastime forever"
Journal.
The steamer Guiding Star lay at our
wharf for several hours last Wednes-
day morning, and the passengers in
vaded our city to "see the sights.n
They were rapturous over our flowers,
and returned on board with arms fill
ed with roses, camelias, v~iolets, and
all our sweet flowers athat bloom in
the spring. and the thought occurred
to us that flower culture would be q
profitable business in this favored
particularly the cultivation of
the japonica, which bloom in such
profusion in our city. Every residence
in Baton Rouge has its garden plot,
and rare house and garden plants are
for private use and pleas
are. but flowers might be made profit
able to those who engage in flower
culture. Build up a market. for the
mode of packing flowers has become
50 perfect that they could be shipped
safety to a number of points,
md we believed that nowhere else is
he camelia brought SO such perfec-
ion AS upon our soil and in our eli
Flower culture is a beautiful,
lealthfal, and might be made a pro-
business. Nature is actually
Waiting to pour wealth into our Golfers,
mt we keep them locked through
ack of enterprise and watchfulness.-
Baton Rouge 4dr0cate.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

London is the largest city in the
world, containing a population 1884,
312 persons.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06
1uHDAnYCITYITDM,
ltdep ldelt Democratic Newspaper

! have used tsousus'a t'ils a,ius,.cps E.r,fbe
Leaf tee wears in nav r~rxrtir~ art have 49,,
esssed N evsrx ess-. Isss ..w. ..,vnvr s
dtuGg.ss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

It'll q pity some apparently we'll
meaning newspapers in the North
which are constantly prating about
the political solidity of the South az q
constant source of irritation in the
North cannot acquire some little un-
derstanding of the situation and ex-
ercise . little common sense in deal
ing with it. If the North is irritated
because the South is solid. then the
North is ffetting on account of it's
own blindness OF stupidity. The
South is not solid against the North
it IL solid against the rule of ignor-
ance, prejudice and corruption.-NasA-
CiNb American.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

To largest tree in the world ~ vet
discovered is IN Tuiarc County, Cali
1essia. II 10 275 fest high, and lo6
1eetta sizeamfeEence ut ito base.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-04-06

"Sperrylite," u new discovery, il
eaid to be the first mineral yet found
containing platinum as an important
eonstituent other than the natural al
Toys with various metals Of the plat
inun Srsup.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

Every reader of this paper will have no.
ticed what has been said weekly about Shall
lenberger's Antidote for Malaria. No state
ment has ever been made which is not strict
ly true and more than substantiated by ex-
perience No testimonial has ever been pub
lished which is not genuine, and the origi-
nal of which is not in our possession. fyou
are the victim of Malaria, don't trife with
Quinine. but get the Antidote and enjoy
health. If your druggist don't keep it. send
one dollar to Dr. A. T, Shallenberger, Roch-
ester, Penn, and get it by mail.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Random Thoughts.
BY c. B. MACINTOSH.

thing about them, but as l have seen en-
quilies at different times in your paper
as to the best hedge plant, | would refer
those desiring information to the follow
ing clipping from the PensacOlian, of Pen
sacola Mr.. j. V. Dansby has in front of
his house a hedge which is partly of "pri-
vet" (Which ranks next to the "bOX" as
an ornamental hedge plant) and partly of
'syoupon," and the latter is really the
best, from the fact that it is thriftier and
stouter, and each plant covers more
ground than it's imported rival, while it
takes as kindly to trimming and training
and thickens to an impenetrabe mass of
limbs and blunt thorns from the ground
to the top. One plant which Mr.. Dansby
has trimmed covers some six or eight feet
SPACE in length and about two feet in
width, and is three feet high, though it
could easily be trimmed to ten inches i'll
width and made a barrier that would
turn a rabbit, pig, goat, COW or mule.
The ''youpon' grows readily from the
cutting, and can be set at any time while
there is plenty of rain, and any missing
plant replaced at no cost and little trou-
BILE, while well set hedge would last
lifetime and reduce the cost of fencing to
nominal figure. Those who do not care
to wait Tor the growth of cuttings can
dig small bushes with roots from their ma
tive jungles, though this will be more ex-
pensive than the cutting where any great
amount of hedging is to be done. The
plant also grows readily from the berries.
Mr.. 2. j. Berckmans, OfAugusta, throws
outs few valuable hints to fruit grow
ers, which [ reproduce below. He
says: Place yourself in position to be
kept advised daily as to the needs and
tone of any market you intend to supply.
To this end find out reliable commits
sion man, and follow his directions in re-
gard to supplying largely or not.
In sorting fruit, let the contents of each
package be OF the same size Remember
that the price is based upon the smaller
samples of the fruit. Hence few small
or knotty peaches put among a lot Of
really extra good fruit will lessen the
value of the latter
Do not be too hasty in shipping fruit
that has notattained proper size OrcOlOr.
Unripe fruit often reaches the market in
an unsound or unsghtly condition, and
if sold at all, is sold usually at a price
barely sufficient to cover freight charges.
People in thesouthern partO the State
who still have Watermelons may find the
following OF interest: Splendid syrup
can be made from watermelons The
juice of twenty five pound melon, boiled
down, will make little over half pint
of rich red syrup, as good, if not better,
than the maple. Florida melon growers
might work up their late crops in this
fashion, when there is no longer paying
market fol melons.
Talking about sugar cane: Ii the 'busi-
ness is profitable in Louisiana, where the
cane never ripens, how long will it take
the Florida planters to become million
aires when the cane always ripens? Don't
all answer at once.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

had just been plowed up. They took root
again, and have had lively fight with
the pestiferous Bermuda, and do believe
they are going to live, that is if the frost
does not put in an armistice. Would like
to hear how others succeeded with them.
So
There is no one crop which the people
of our State are SO dependent upon as the
sweet potato. Last year believe the es-
timated crop was over4 900, 900 bushels,
and it was largely for home meconsumption,
too. There are many sections of the
country whose inhabitar It's have never
seen a sweet potato. The potato is a
good shipper. Why would it not pay to
market them in every city in the United
States? They can be grown profitably
for 25 cents per hushel, and years ago,
before moving to Florida from one of the
Southwestern States, [ have often paid
$2. so per bushel in thespringfor seed po-
tatoes from Florida. Certainly there was
some profit in that.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

How few of our people have any idea of
the extent of the wool industry of FIori-
da. The following clipping from Florida
paper will enlighten them to some extent:
The wool growers of Santa Rosa county
are probably the most independent of
their class in the State OF Florida. They
are all pretty well ''fixed," and do not
have to sell their product In consequence
they always get good price for their
wool, and cash every pop. There are now
in Santa Rosa county at least $4,000
pounds of he article from the last shear
ing. Some idea of the extent to which
some people of that county are embarked
in the wool growing industry may behad
when it is stated that several of the indi-
viduals now hold each about $4,000
pounds of the staple.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

$2. so per bushel in the springfor seed po-
tatoes from Florida. Certainly there was
some profit in that.
Speaking OF sweet potatoes reminds me
of the following, which appeared in the
Florida Dispatch some time ago | have
never tried the plan, but it strikes me
that it is good one, and l shall try it
next season. The clipping is as follows:
have a neighbor who makes great sue
cess in growing sweet potatoes, and his
course is as follows: A few weeks, say
month, before the timefcrridging and set
ting his vines he opens out the rows where
the potatoes are to be by turning a fur
row each way to the bottom of the soil,
some six or eight inches deep, leaving the
middle untouched. He then goes over
them with ahoe, filling the opened burrows
with the grass, weeds, etc, from the mid
dies. When it is time to plant, directly
after a soaking rain or heavy shower, he
scatters his fertilizer in the furrOw on the
UFdSH anu UurQS IOur burrows UO20C00r
over it, shaping the ridge, or bed, with
the hoe as usual, and sets his vines This
course gives him a considerable quantity
of moist, partially decayed vegetable mat
ter at the bottom of his potatoes, and
they thrive even in dry seasons. The
grass and weeds that had been covered by
the burrows is brought back to the central
part of the bed, partially decayed land thus
surrounded on all sides by moist vegeta-
BILE matter the potatoes fulfill their desti-
ny and grow magnifcently. The up
turned earth, too, has been partially
shaded from the sun, and has preserved
it's fertility, while the soil has gained in
tilth by the two plowings.
*.*
How few of our people have any idea of
the extent of the wool industry of Flori-
da. The following clipping from Florida
paper will enlighten them to some extent:
The wool growers of Santa Rosa county
h0 Oh md rs
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

The seed Of the Chinese Yam so kindly
furnished me by Mr.. Walderman last
spring have had rather hard time. A
pet pig and some fancy chickens scratched
and rooted them up, and one of the boys
finished the job by tossing the heapparently
dead sprouts into Bermuda plat which
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-09
THE LITERARY.
Prohibition Debate.

As announced i'm our last issue the
temperance or prohibition question will
be discussed at the meeting of the Cliff
ton Literary Society on Tuesday even
ing next, March 18th. The form OF the
question will be, as written by Mr..
Price, rs follows:
Resolved, That the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors for use rs n
beverage should be prohibited by law
for the whole Territory of Dakota
Affirmative, Walter Price, of Water
ford.
Negative, James NJ. Porter, Clifton.
and ID. L. Sweetland, Okobojo.
The regular literary program will be
carried out, and A. McFall, Esq, will
deliver an Grafton on the subject of the
Territorial omnibus admission bull and
the re-adoption of the Sioux Falls Con
stitution. Every one should interest
themselves sufficiently in these ques-
tions to attend this meeting; all are
invited.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-09

THE people Of South Dakota should
act cool and consideratc in selecting
delegates to the Constitutional con
vention to mce.at Sioux Falls July 18th.
Ability and integrity should be con
sidcrcd. Let the ablcst men be select
ed, as this meeting is one of more i'm.
portance to the people of the new state
than many Of its future legislatures
will be.