davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
By Telegraph.

NEW Y0Rk-Beevos-Recei 2.6A head.
including - car loads fnr sale: market lOc per
lOO Ms higher; stoersA 3ODb 70: bulls and cows
t203: dressed beef firmat 61f0p7azo per n. ship.
mcnts to-day, l,f2O heeyrs aud $50 uuarters ~
beet: tomorrow, 405 becveS Calves Receipts,
4.49 head; market Nc por D higher; Yeals
~ JOelb 20 prr 100 bs: buttermilk calves 50 OO3
3 90 Shecp-Roccipts. g. 39S head marEct &c
per higher; sheep,s6 50GIB 90 per 100 Ms, lamlW
s. OOa9 10; dressed mutton frm At DQplOIs per n;
di cGscd lambs steady nt l4c. HorG-lte-
celptt, ll,sss head; market steady At o. 306li
cHIcAoo-The Droper's Journal REPORTS:
Cattle receipts, 1900 head; shipments. 4,OOO
market dull and &c tn Ice lower; beeVes, 81 75G
70; Steers 50 6JQl4 20; 6tOckers and feeders
81 OOgi %; cows, bulls ana mixed, 81 25aS so;
Texas steers. 81 gOlg3 70 Hogs-Receipts, 90
600 head; shipments, 5000; market lower;
mixed. So SOg4 IS; heavy. So 95Q4 l715; light,
S eOGI l2Z. Shecp-Receints. 5000 head: ship
mems p so: marke st I! ow; natives.Si Ol9
80; We tern. 81 5000 20; Texans, "a OOg5 80;
lambs 81 1904 co.
BUFFALo-Cattle steady; receipts, 4 loads
through; no sale. Sheep and lambs active
and shade higher; receipts, loads through IL
sale. Sneep-thoIce to extra, IS 616p5 rs; good
tn choice, IS S565 so; lambs, choice extra, Sc S5
G6 so; good to choice. So 1905 30. Hogs fairly
active and shade higher; receipts, IL loads
sale; medium and heavy, 81 25G4 so; mixed,
81 2JGl4 30; Workers. 81 25s94 3D.
ST. LOUIS - Cattle-keceipts. 1000 head;
market lower; good to fancy native steers
s. 2534 so: fair tn good do. IS S0l4 30; stOckers
and feeders, 81 1908 so: Texans and Indians
s2 SO63 90. Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: mar
ket lower; fair 20 choice heavy. s3 gOa4 90;
paclyinp GRADES SO SOSl3 90; light fair 10 best
81 SO93 90. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket strong; faIr to choice clipped, 81 OO95 40.
cINcINNATI-Hogs lower; common and light,
s. 1904 on: packing and butchers S3 9564 20:
receipts. $50 head: shipments, 1880 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
Features or Yesrerdny's OIL Market.
Other OIL Markets,

on CITY. May I-Petroleum opened ut
sac; highest. 951Sc: lowest, 93c: closed at
93Ac. Sales, 6lS.0O0 bbls; clearances, not re-
bbls; runs, 756S7 bb!s
BRADFORD. Nav 2l.-Petroleum opened nc
94hc; highest, 95Ssc; lowest, 923Ic; closed at
9S&c. Clearances. 90, 600 bbls.
NEW YORK, May q. - Petroleum opened
steady, with spot at 9434c and June at 04Ic.
After the opening June option moved up to
9o2sc, then the market became weak, spot fall
ing to 93c and June to 9S1kc The market then
became steady. and remained so until the
close. Stock Exchange-opening,9 ,943zc; highest,
941sc; lowest. 93c; closing 931<c. Consolidated
est sSSc; closing, 9S5c. Total sales sol, 200 bar.
rels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
NAMING THE APOSTLES,
A Banquet Table of Celebrated CIergymen
Unable to CnII the Roll.

Unable to CnII the Roll.
At Washington not long ago banquet
was given to some celebrated clergymen who
were attending religious convention or
conference held there. Sitting at the bano uet
table, among others, there was bishop and
two or three doctors of divinity. Upon the
table were IL spoons upon which were
carved in full length the figures OF the IL
Apostles. One OF the number remarked
that the design was an exceedingly pretty
one.
by the way," said he, nudging his
neighbor in the ribs. "can you repeat the
names of the IL Apostles?"
Certainly" came the dignifed response.
Try 1t, please pleaded the first speaker.
He did try, but his memory failed him.
This little byplay attracted the attention Of
all the distinguished gentlemen at the table.
The upshot was that not man present was
able to give the names Of the u Apostles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
THE ONLY FULL-RIGGED BRIG
That Files tho american Fling Now BeIns
RiGRed In Mississippi.

RigRed In Mississippi.
st. Louis RepublIc.]
The brig Anne Madison, now being rigged
at Pearlington. Miss. when completed will
probably be the only full-rigged brig under
the American flag. The keel of the vessel
was laid in Pearlington, in 1886, by George
Madison, and built wholly by himself and
three brothers as they could spare the time
from other work. The brothers are all ma
tives OF Denmark.
The wood used in the construction of the
Anne Madison is all of the best red cypress
and yellow pine selected in the woods by
her builders. Her dimensions are 12O feet
over all, 110 feet keel, % feet 6 inches beam,
feet inches depth of hold, measures 243. Al
tons and has a capacity of 500 tons, dead
weight. She has been finished under the
direction OF Captain W. NJ. Baker, agent
and surveyor of the American Shipmasters'
Association, and is intended for the Gulf of
Mexico trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
Clo.inr Hand anntntlnn..
,NHw, YeR#=eisaflhgs, sili, ,iRAiTTI balances

..sBwo feH#=eissfiBgs, si4i, ,iaS, ,iFTi balances
ltesgeF = elesfHgs, sie,6saBii, balances,
u, i,Tl6sad Money, per cent,
FHItAgEJsstsP#iA=uiesFiBgs sia,8es, i4Ti bal,
.hALTiGeRB=eieariBgs, sa4le,eiii balances
,LoEBes=The amount ef bullion gene into
the hank Of ENGLAND on balance to-day ID
fh00l liaI silver, i7ISd per ounce,
,FARIs=PhFee per cent Tsntes e0f ba for
thg ACCOUNT
oHIoAso-olearings, slB,lli,0OO. New York
exchange, $50 premium, Money remains un-
changed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
HOME MONEY.
A Steady Business Demand Reported and
Full Rates Maintained.

Bank exchanges showed some improvement
yesterday and depositing was also better. There
was fair demand for discounts, which was
met at the usual 6@7 per cent rates. Money
was abundant for business purposes. Some of
the banks were wanting Chicago exchange,
but Eastern was easy and about even with cur
rency. Exchanges were 81, ,53S, $50 IL; balances,
s3l7, ,2g7 1S.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
close, ranging from to per cent last loan 4,
closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper,
u s314 for 6O-day bills and 81 $50 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
ALONG THE WHARvEs.

A High srnge Of Water and Rapid Rise
Boats Movements.
The river is still rising. Eighteen feet,
six inches was the height at 4 P. M. yester-
day. That meant rise OF over four feet in
half dozen hours. No wonder all the old
women and country papers are waxing tim
orous, and prophesying a second Johnstown
disaster. The rain has however, ceased, and
yesterd Us weather was truly balmy. Con.
sequently the elderly females and granger
journalists may calm their minds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22

day were 563.04l shares. Including Atchison,
$3.50; Canada Southern. 1850: Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western, IL 040; Erie, 3.2l5;
Missouri Pacific, 10700: Northern PacInc. H,-
SS5; Oregon Transcontinentai, Is 185; Reading,
3L060; Richmond and West Point. 106,555; Ut.
Paul, ll.243; Texas Pacific, $3.50 Union Pacific.
9, ,43o; Western Union, 4032
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
tHmbsF,

ftemieek and esk lumber is stiii scarce sad
arm, Outside Of she ely trade u quiet ewing
70 the weather aad impassalls condition ef
class f6F an active trade when once weather
settles, and there 10 no longer q doubt that thls
sle be one Of Ihs big years In volume OF iam'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
Boston Stocks.


NEW YORK, May 2l.-The rapid advance In
cotton was a surprise. but the belief Is that it
will GO much higher. A few new patterned
fabrics are meeting with encouragement,
but there is as yet no general movement in
that direction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
FOR ASPIRING PEDAGoauEs.

Examinations Fixed for Candidates fol
FrovihionaI Teachrrs' Certificates.
The city examination for provisional Ger
tifcates will begin next Saturday in the
High School. The teachers will be ex.
,amined in physiology, music and drawing.
On Saturday, May 81, grammar, writing.
history and spelling will be taken up. The
examination will close on Saturday, june
z. with arithmetic, geography and theory Of
teaching.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
HARD wooDs-JoBBINe PRICES.
Metal Market.

NEW YoRK-Pig:Iron quiet. Copper dull ;lake,
May. l505c. Lead irregular, but closed steady;
domestic, "a 80. Tin quiet and steady; Straits,
S21 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
rEx-dividend.
A --nr 4

rEx-dividend.
At first call 200 shares of La Noria brought
20 cents. At second call 8 shares of German
Insurance sold at 49, At the third call shares
of Airbrake went at lis
The totfl sales Of stocks at New YORK yester-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
PHILADELPHIA Stocks.

Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nlshed by Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Object Iessons.

In her paper before the elementary depart
ment Thursday, says the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Miss Julia 1utwiler told of an anus ng incident
that occurred to a fresh young graduate who
had gone south to begin his pedagOgic labors in
the prison schools OF Alabama The young man
conceived the idea that better progress could be
made by introducing object lessons In o the
work. The more ne thought of the idea the
more enthusiastic he grew, and so one night,
pulling penknife from his pocket and holding
it up in mis- hand. he asked if any of the school
could tell what the object was
"A knife promptly answered one of the
dusby cOnvicts.
Right you are, 3" answered the Young teacher
elated with his successful beginning. But can
any one tell what particular kind of knife this
isP'
"A .penknfe," promptly answered another
one of the pupils.
Perfectly correct" answered the young in
structor, more than ever pleased with his new
method. Now can any one tell why it is called
a pen knife?'
After a brief pause a dusly hand was raised
in the back portion of the ROOM
''Ah, Sc, there is one before me who can
enlighten us. Now, Sam, tell the school why
this is a pen knife
Case yo cuts yo nails wild it." triumph
antly replied the pupil.
This answer dampened the enthusiasm of the
young pedagogue somewhat; but, after in
informing the school that the answer was not
correct. he asked if there was anyone else who
could give the desired information Finally
after quite lengthy pause, another hand was
raised.
well. James, can see by the look on your
countenance that you can give the correct
answer. Now, speak up, so the whole school
may hear you.
Cease yo' picks yo' teef wild it." replied
James, with an air of great wisdom.
This answer ended ''object lessons" in the
Alabama prison schools
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
The Snectral Snacial.

Eliza Lamb Mdrtun in Boston Globe
The Fast Mall lay on the side track, for the
Night Express was late,
1t had passed the lower crossing" and was
darling through the gate
When the flashing OF its headlight showed the
fatal misplaced switch
To brakeman of the Mail Train who stood
waiting by the ditch,
Quick as lightning past the engine, Scorching
with its fiery breath,
Leaped the man and grasped the lever, saving
scores from instant death.
But, alas the treacherous engine struck him as
it Numbered past,
And that act of noble daring was the faithful
DrakemanS last.
The Fast MALI had reached its station, but
the mangled brakeman lay
Dying, while his sad companions watched his
life blood ebb away.
'Must I die here boys, o tell meH Is there
time to take me back
To my Mary? to Detroit, once more over the
old track?'
But his comrades stood in silence; none had
heart to say him nay.
For his Mary and Detroit were full two hundred
miles away.
Minutes passed. the changing shadows fitted
Ger his lowly bed,
When the friend that leaned above him sadly
whisp red, "Charley's dead'
"Ah, he noble fellow, kind and generous
always true"
Then the deathly lips were parted and they
CTIeQ tuJ, hdldtuaZOO.
Then his comrades knelt around him, wiped the
death damp from his brow
Looked in wonder at each other, neither breath
or heart beat now!
Yet he raised his hand and shouted, Jackson -
his set eyeballs cleaned like stars,
Passengers for all stations, Saginaw road
change cars"
For moment dead, dead silence, then Ann
Arbor' pierced the night,
With a strange. unearthly accent, half of an
guish, half OF fright,
Many trip the faithful Charley had made over
the old track.
But tonight a spectral special takes the dying
brakeman back
"Ypsilant,' the voice weakened. Change
here-for-Eel-R ver-road.'
"'Tis his last run" said q comrade while the
tears like rivers flowed.
'Grand Trunk Junction" then silence every
watcher held his breath,
MARY, Mary, De" he faltered not De-
troit-it was death!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
BAKING POWDER.
Does your Cake
Dry up
Quickly :?

nso, your baking powder is adulterated
with ammonia or alum, ingredients which
are injurious to health and are used BY
inscriptions manufacturers simply to
lessen the cost of the powder and increase
then profits.
Housekeepers who use Clevelsnd's Su-
perior Baking Powder know that food
raised with this pure cream of tartar
powder keeps moist and sweet, and is
palatable and wholesome.
"Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar
property, possessed by no other baking
powder, of producing light, wholesome
bread, biscuit, cake, ETC., that retain
their natural moisture and sweetness.
This desirable quality, in a baking pow
der shown by the Official Reports to be
the strongest of all pure cream of tartar
powders, makes Cleveland's Superior
" Absolutely the Best"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
BRIGHT BITS.



In saying "Darn the hes!'
Can never read their titles clear
10 mansions in the skies
Omaha Bee
A Low STANDARD
The standard of our piety
is not the saint we See
So much as some delinquent sad
or whom we say, Tin very glad
I'm not as tough as he"
Philadelphia Press
A vIRTUoUs MAN is ever in unison with natures
works, but he feels nightly out of place in some
society.-TerdS SiftUigS.
BROKEN HEARTS are like broken ware-they
may be mended, but their strength is gone, and
they are of little worth after that.-Atchison
Globe.
How did you enjoy your vacation?"
20, had great time. Couldn't go to work
when got back, was so broke up. "-Boston
Herald.
HAS your girl a keen sense of the ridicu-
lous?'
Eyes, she laughs all the time when I am with
her. "-DetrOH Free Press.
Mr.. BoRRowIT-I wish you would help me
out little to-day.
Mr.. Busy-With pleasure I'll hold omen the
door.-Nelc York Weekly.
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE (in Paris, proudly
My daughter is being waited upon by a duke.
Old Traveler-Well, dukes make excellent
walters. There are several of them in our
bOO.-tTOOQ
SHE was a New York woman AS Peter
swung open the gates she entered gladly but
paused doubtfully just inside the golden porte
aud, giving him an anxious glance. Whispered:
Tell me. is my hat t?"-MtnSey's
Weekly.
FIRST BoHEMIAN-Poor Roundabout did not
live long after his marriage, did he?
Second Bohemiau-No, Door old boy You
| see, marriage entirely changed his mode of
| living. He fell into regular habits, and it killed
hm.-Americd
| WRECKING AN ANrHEM.-Grandma Fullersong
| Singing)-Now I'm goin' to jest enjoy myself
| Starts in two notes ahead of the choir.)
The Tenor ito the organiSt)-Say, Beaver
that high pipes leakin' again.-JlGd0e
ANGELS AND CLouDs.-She-O I'm tired of
| earthly trouble and turmoil l sometimes find
myself yearning for the peaceful life of the
| angels,
| He-Peaceful. Pshaw, you seem to forget
! that even the heaven is full of clouds.-Rocfes-
| ter Post Express.
| THE SUPREMACY OF SIN.-One of the most re.
| markable evidences of the supremacy of sin is
| the fact that as as the weather becomes
very warm the gentlemen who are professional
| fighters OF the devil retire to some spot where
| c. olneSS exists and wait for better times-E3os-
| ton Commercial
| THEY NOTE TINES FLIGHT.-Ministers Wife
| You do the members of your congregation an
| ing into the hereafter seemingly unminiful OF
the flight of time.
Minister-Do II What is your reason for
| thinking so?
9TH, intentness with which they watch the
| clock. Chicago EueHin0 Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Blaine Must Go.

II there is a lingering doubt that the
President would be happy if Mr.. Blaine
should resign from the cabinet. the cartoon
in the last number of Judge, in which Mr..
Blaine is represented as a spiteful old politi-
clan peering over a garden wall at Maj.
Mckinley wooing a fair maiden. who is
supposed to be Miss Republican Party, ought
TO remove it. The Judge is a republican
publication and 1t is generally understood
that the Presidents son, Russell Harrison,
has an interest in it, and Is active IN its
management. Ii is true that Mr.. Arkell,
its manager, once denied that Russell Har-
rison had any interest in it, or that he was
connected with it, but subsequently, on the
occasion of Russell Harrison's return from
Europe. he sent invitations to some of the
New York newspapers asking each
of them to send a representative
with a party of Russell Harrison's
friends who were going down the
bay to meet the steamer on which he was
returning and welcome him home. In those
invitations Mr.. Arkell spoke of Russell Har
son as a co-laboror on the Judge and Frank
LeSLie'S Illustrated Newspaper. There is
nv AuuCus IL any uOOILi lAo4 bAob
Russell Harrison has a directing interest in
the Judge That being the case, it is a fair
inference that he consented to the publica-
ton of the cartoon in question, knowing
that it would not meet the disapproval of
the President.
Mr. Blaine Is not in harmony with the
administration on the tariff bill and the
force bill. and he does not approve Reeds
gag law for preventing free discussion in
the House, and which gives the speaker
power ito count a quorum" when no
quorum votes. Such being the case it is
not strange that the President, and those of
the republican leaders who are his chief adj
visers, would like to get rid of him. If
they do not succeed in driving him out of
the cabinet by mild means pretty soon they
will, in all probability, resort to harsher
ones. They do not intond TO have their
schemes thwarted by one of their own
number. They do not want to deal hsrshly
with Mr.. Blaine, however, because they
know that he still has great in6ue nee
with the Republican party, and that
it is still in his power to cause
them great de of annoyance. 1t looks,
however, as if they meant to make it SO
uncomfortable for him as a member of the
cabinet that he cannot with proper self
respect retain his connection with the
administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Indiana and Her White Caps.

Why is it that there is not protest in all
the republican papers of the north against
the lawlessness in Indiana! From the &C.
counts in the Indiana papers there is more
lawlessneSs there than in any other state in
the Union. If there were such lawlessness
in any southern state there would be talk in
Washington Of calling out the troops to
suppress 1t.
The chief republican paper in Indiana is
the Indianapolis Journal In a late issue it
says that the White Caps have been COM
uniting outrages on citizens of that state
for years, and that little or nothing has
been done to punish them or put stop to
their outrageous conduct and criminal acts.
The state has been disgraced, =" it says; 'its
laws violated and defied. its citizens
whipped, mutilated and murdered, local and
state administrations fiouted and con-
Jemned, and no vigorous, determined effort
has been made to put a stop to such things. y
There must be most deplorable cond-
zion Of affairs in the Presidents own state,
and yet neither he nor his republican friends
appear to be disturbed by it, Are they SO
busy looking out for outrages in the south
ern states that they cannot see what is TAX
ing place near their honest II certainly
LOOKS so. Ii would be much the wisest pol
icy 70 regulate their own household before
undertaking TO regulate that Of their neigh
bors. There is a good deal of hypocrisy in
the party Of alleged high purposes and
great moral ideas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
Making q Man Crawfish.

When five or six men get together and begin
to tell stories there is always more or less lying
done, especially if they are only casual &C
quairtances, says writer in the New York sun.
Going down on the boat from Natchez there
were three or four rings W aich hung together
and each of us told some pretty tall stories
There was man from Syracuse who laid him
self out for whopper and when the rest of lis
were through he settled back and said
Gentlemen, the ship which was carving me
to India was burned off the island of Borneo.
and l got away 10 a boat with a single sailor. i
When was this?" asked native Mssissip-
plan, who was taking lot of mules down the
river
In 1855"
''Exactly-go ahead"
I'VE had neither water nor provisions in the
boat" said the man, land after drifting for
three days l wanted to draw lots to see who
should die. The sailor refused"
His name?" asked the Mississippan.
Foster believe
''You are right; go ahead"
81 suffered one day more, and then, as he
slept, killed him with my knife and drank his
blood; 1t saved my life. Next day l was
picked up by ship"
And you killed the man, did you?"
81 did,
And drank his blood?'
Yes
''Well, you are the man I've been looking for
these many years That sailor was my brother
my big brother-the only brother ever had -
Nor"
y eS. He was. some OF tnOSe VINO got away
in another boat saw him go off with you and
told me of it. Stranger, the man who drinks
my brothers blood has got to de-
But you must be mistaken. II hardly
think his name was Foster"
oh yes it was. Name was Foster-shir got
afire-o the island of BorneO- drifted about in
a boat. It's all straight, and now want salts
faction. Have you got bowie knife about
you?'
Look here. boys" said the Syracuse man. as
he caught his breath, I'm in a box. and have
got TO make confession. / was lying about
that adventure from start to finish"
Sure of itt' demanded the Mississppian
while everybody else laughed.
II know l was"
Didn't kill my brother and drink his blood?"
Certainly not"
well, them that's all righ,, and I'm glad to
hear it. I'm as humble as a lamb on ordinary
matters, but when it comes to killing my brother
the only brother l ever had--why. who
wouldn't nght?"
We asked the Syracuse man to give us some
thing else, but be wouldn't do it. He went off
to his stateroom and tied his head up with a
towel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24

The disappointments on account of the
census have been many and varied, but
saddest of all is the lot of Kansas City. No
town has INDUCED more freely in the I'M
fettered rhetoric of figures, and her super
visor, an estimable gentleman named
Miller, announced at the end Of bis first
weeks work that the population of the city
would be 100000. But a day or two after
he wired TO Mr.. Porter: Actual popula-
tion AZ per cent. below my estimate What
shall doc" Mr.. Porter, of course, was at
loss to give advice in such a case,
but the superintendent's friends thought tt at
the best thing be could do under the circum-
stances would be TO get out of town. But
Mr. Miller was equal TO The occasion. He
announced TO the astonished citizens that
his count showed only 1873. 900 inhabitants,
but thought that If he was forgiven he
could do better the second time. A recount
was demanded and ordered, but, sad and
cruel to relate, the recount showed popu-
lation Of only $4,000 What hurts the
people of Kansas City most is chat their
hated rival, Omaha. beats them by 1000,
ana If Mr.. Porter will disregard the second
count and accept the first as the correct one
oil will be forgiven, no doubt.