davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-06
IN DIANA.
Entire state Ticket Dem mocratic-C Con-
grsssional.

grsssional.
lsDIAsAPoLIs, Nov 5.-Reports from
all parts OF the state show the election
has been II veritabIe landslide Tor the
democrats. The entire democratic state
ticket is elected by big majorities, and
Chairman Michner, of the rcpu blican
party by about 1900. Chairman
Jewett of the democratic committee,
tonight furnished the following esti.
mate of majorities and congressman
from Indiana. Majorities on state tick
ct, IL, i2O. Senators elected, 10; hold
overs, IA; total, 80. Representatives
elected, "; majority on joint ballot, 62,
1t is claimed the election of county
commissioners resulted so fayorably to
The democrats that with the present
trustees in office the democrats will, at
the election OF 1892 control 2,lOO of the
$500 election boards of the state.
The congressman from this state are
First tdistrict-PARRoT, dem.
Second-BRETZ, dem.
Third-BRowN, dem.
Fourth-HoLMAS, dem.
Fiith-CooPER dem.
SiNth-JoHSsoN, rep.
Seventh-BYSuM, dem.
Elghth-BRooKsHIRE dem.
Ninth-WAUGH rep.
Tenth-PArToS, dem.
Eleventh-MARrIS dom.
Iwelfth-McCLELLAs, dem.
thirteenth -SMIvELEY, dem.
a democratic gain of one.
, 1890-11-06
MAssACAUskTTs.
Democracy Gains Five Congres'meh
and the Governor.

Democracy GAINS rive Sonkros'
and the Governor.
BosroS, Nov. 5,-.Thc vote for governor
shows an overwhelming democratic VIC
tory. Returns OF votes for minor state
o Ulcers are not nearly complete. lht
democrats elect Frey auditor over Ladd'
the present incumbent, by about 6,Oov
plurality, but republicans elect tlIt
lieutenant. governor, secretary ofstnte,
treasurer, and attorney. general. Iht
senate will consist Of twenty-one repub-
lcans and nineteen democrats, ana the
house 1870 republicans, and 100 demo
Gratis, and one independent democrat
This is a republican loss OF eight IN the
senate and twenty.three In the house
The vote for governor Is: Russell, dem,,
l4i, ,7i5; Bracket, rep, lSl, $685. Black
mer, pro-, 1881.
The result in tho congressional dis
tricts is;
First-RASpALL, rep.
SeCond--MoRsE, rep.
Third--ANpREw, dem.
Fourth--O' NEIL, dem.
Fiith-HoAR, dem.
Sixth-HoDGE, rep.
Seyenth-COGsw rep.
Eighth-SrEyESs, dem.
WILLIAMS, dem.
Tenth--WALLAR rep.
Eleventh dem.
Twelfth-CRosBY, dem.
The congressional delegation thus
stands seven democrats and five repub-
licans. a gain OF five democrats.
, 1890-11-06
LEGISLATIVE, ETC.
Showing the Vote by Precincts in spo-
kane County,

Showing the Vote by Precincts in spo-
kane County.
Bernard-State representatives,
Third district, Britt, labor, 81; Leon
ard, labor, l03; McCamant, DEM,
40; Mcmillan, pro-, Is; Powell. rep, +,
113; Ragsdale, rep, 81; Stratton,
II; Wilson, dem, l29; Graves, pro-,
16.
Motor - State representatives,
Fourth district, Abbott, pro-, z;
Buckley, DEM, SO; Brown, dem, 80;
Dibble, pro-, 2; Ellis, pro-, 7; Candy,
rep, 80; Gass, labor, 2S; Hansen,
rep, SO; Lawler, labor, 20; Piggott,
hem., 40; Rinehart, rep, IS; Thomp-
son, labor, "a. State capital, FL.
lensburgh, so; Yakima, 35; Olympia,
"a.
Rlchland-State representatives,
Fifth district, Cobb, dem, "a; Eel.
loves, rep, 32; Herb, rep, 27;
stea5ns, ste rms. pro s; Smith, pro-, S; Wal
Cheney = State representatives,
Fifth district, Cobb, dem, 5s; Eel.
loves, rep, so; Herb, rep, 10; smith,
pro-, a. State capital, Ellensburgh,
25; North Yakima, 81; Olympia,
12S.
Latah - State representatives,
Fifth district, Cobb. dem, 80; Eel
loves. rep, 40; Herb, rep, 33; Stin-
son, pro-, 10, Smith, pro-, IA;
Walter, dem, "a.
Peone Prairle-State represent
atives, Second district, Lehman, rep,
40; Sutton, dem. 30.
Nosler - State representatives.
Third district, Britt, labor 8; Leon
ard, labor, Z; McCammant, DEM,
IL; Mcmillan, pro-, |; Powell, rep,
10; Ragsdale, rep, II; Stratton, pro.
2; Wilson, dem, 10.
Mount Hope-State representa-
, 1890-11-06
MISNEsOTA.
State Ticket In Doubt with a Demo.
cratic LeRnin

ST. PAUL, Nov 5.-Full returns and
carefully prepared estimates Ia Minne-
sofa give 1879 plurality for Wilson,
deu,., for governor. The counties heard
from include four big counties, which
gave strong votes against Merriam,
while those to be reported are mostly
republican. 1t is also clai med the great
est Of the alliance strengths has been
included In the counties already re-
ported. For these reasons tho repu blican
committee still claim the cleo
ton Of Merriam by about 600 plurality,
but the democrats are equally strong In
their clains Of the state for Wilson by
from 900 to 1000.
As to congressman, II seems here to.
night that three of the five are republi-
can. Nothing complete received about
the legislature, but the republicans
claim small majority.
, 1890-11-06
NE BItASKA.
Democratic Governor Elected and
Balance OF Ticket In Doubt

balance OF IIcket In Doubt
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Editor Rosewater,
of the Omaha Bee, sends the following
by the Associated Press; The election
of w. J. Bryan, dem., over W J. Con-
nell, rep, the present member from the
First district and William A. Nc
keigham, dem, and alliance candidate
over Harlan, rep, in Tho Second dist rict
is now conceded. The Third district is
still in doubt. Tho three candidates
Dorsey, rep, Thompson, dem, and
keir, alliance, are running neck and
neck, and 1t will take another day, pos.
sibly two, to ascertain which is elected.
James Boyd, democratic candidate for
governor, carries this tDouglas) county
by over 1900. with three more pre-.
cincts to hear from, which will probably
increase his majority to 1900. 1t Is
doubtful whether Richards, rep, will bo
able to overcome 1t in the state, The
remainder of the republican ticket is in
doubt.
Reports of the legislature are incom.
plete. The latest returns indicate that
prohibition is defeated in the state by
over 10000.
, 1890-11-06
OHIO.
Governor Foster Comedies tho Eiec-
tlon OF Hare.

Governor Foster Comedies tho Elec-
tion of Hare.
CLEvELAsp, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Foster comedies his defeat in the
Eighth district by small majority.
Hare, dem, will have about 900 ma.
jority.
coSGREssMEN ELECTED.
CrNciNNATi Nov. 5.-According TO re.
turns this evening Ohio congressman
elected are.
First district SToRER, rep.
Second, CALDWELL rep.
Third, HAUK, dem.
Fourth, GAsTz, dem.
FIN, LAYTON, dem.
Sixth, DoNAvtH, dem.
Seventh, HAYNES, dem.
Eighth, HARE, dem.
Ninth, OUTHwAITHR dem.
Tenth, DEAN, rep.
Eleventh. PArrrsoH, dem.
Twelfth, ESocHs, rep.
Thirteenth, DUSGAs, dem.
Fourteenth, OWENS, dem.
Fifteenth, HARTER, dem.
Sixteenth, WARWICK, dem.
Seventeenth, PEAsES. dem.
Eighteenth, J. ID. TAYLOR, rep.
Nineteenth, +. b. TAYLOR, rep.
Twentieth, V. G. TAYLOR, rep.
Twenty.tirst, JOHNSON, dem.
This makes seven republicans and
fourteen democrats. The election OF
Hare and Warwick Is not yet estab-
iished by complete returns. From
official and unofficial returns received
from all counties OF the state, except
Ashland, Columbia, Coshoton, Jackson,
Marion, Medina, Monroe, Noble, Pauld.
Ing and Tuscarawas, and estimating
them the same as they were last year
on the vote ior governor. the plurality
OF ID. j. Ryan, rep, for secretary OF
state, is 10, l2o.
MKIsLEY is DEFEATED.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.-The repub-
lican state committee, on unofficial re-
turns received from seventy-fiye
counties and the remainder estimated.
claims republican plurality of ii, 600
on the state ticket. Tho committee con-
cedes the defeat of Mckinley, rep., for
congress by about 200 and Foster, rep,
by rs or 100. The democratic candi-
dates in the close congressional dis.
tricts received majorities ranging from
500 upwards, except Cosgrove, OF Gin.
cinnati, who is defeated by Storer,
rep, by 200 One of the most re-
niarkable democratic gains WAS in the
Eleventh district where Pattison, dem,
is elected by 3, 100. with gain Of /, 500
over last falls vote. The republican
committee comedies tho delegation to
congress will stand seven republicans
to fourteen democrats.
, 1890-11-06
THE TURNER MEN.
Opinions Of mossrs FeiRhan, Zieglcr,
Warrpn and Strohach.

Opinions Of Mossrs. Feighan, z!eglcr,
Warren and Strobach.
Ex-Speaker Feighan stood talking
yesterday with Louis Zlegler. Neith-
er appeared 10 be cast down with
weight Of woe. They were talking
about the result of the election.
"Bad politics did It," said Mr..
Feighan. "The republican party
can not be successfully run by a
lot of English dudes. The men
who wear cowhide boots and
No. "a hats won't stand It,
voted for Mr.. Wilson,
because l am republican, and not
because ] consider him a proper
representative in congress. ] tell
you 1t will not do for men who were
babies when the old war-horses
, 1890-11-06
POLITICS OF THE HOUSE
The Democrats Have a Very
Large Majority.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FIGURES
Democrats, 225; Republicans, 1ol;
Farmers Alliance, 5; Demo-
cratic Majority, 11o.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-A table made up by
the Associated Press from figures and
estimates received up to clock Thurs.
day morning, show the next house Of
representatives will stand 225 demo-
Gratis, 1ol republican, and Farmers
Alliance. Territorial delegates are not
included in the table. 1t is not thought
official figures will make much changes
in these totals.
, 1890-11-06
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Republicans Send Five From the
City.
The republicans have elected the
five representatives from the city.
The are: Candy, Hansen, Reinhardt,
Powell and Ragsdale. Wilson's
election was claimed yesterday by
his democratic brethren, but accord
ing to the figures in he is badly
beaten.
From the incomplete county re-
turns Lehman, rep, from the Sec
ond district, and Fellowcs, rep, and
Cobb, dem, of the Fifth district, are
ahead, Herb being beaten without
doubt.
The following are the returns:
, 1890-11-06
COLOR ADO,
stiii in Doubt, But Chances In Favor
of Republicans.

DENVER, Nov. 5.-The returns from
this county ana state arc coming in very
slow. Those received indicate republi.
cnn governor and republican congress.
men elected, but later figures may
changeil. The Legislature is very doubt.
iul.
The democrats claim the state treasu-
rer, attorney general and superintend.
ent of public instruction and large gains
in the Legislature. Republicans concedo
them the treasurer.
, 1890-11-06

the state give Pattison, dem, for govri
dor, a plurality Of i6, 200 over Delama'ri
rep. The republican candidates Tor ll,N
tenant governor and secretary of intern
affairs are, no doubt elected, as bol
ran far ahead Of DoIamater III hear'
every county.
, 1890-11-06
How It All Came About.

New YoRK, Nov. 5,-Francis NJ. Scott,
the defeated candidate for mayor on the
fusion ticket, attributes his defeat TO the
anti NJ cKinley feeling which, he said,
was stronger In this city than in any
part Of the country.
, 1890-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

Sends n Eopublican to Congress
RALEIGH, n. G., Nov. 5--The majority
for the democratic state ticket is est1m
ated at 1000. Tho congressional deh
cation stands eight democrats and on
republican. The legislature Is largc'l
, 1890-11-06
ON TANA.
1t VIII Take the Omoial yoto to
Decide.

HELEsA, Mont, Nov. 5.-The demo
cratic committee claim the election of
Dixon to congress by 100 majority. The
republican claim the stale for Carter By
l25. The democrats claim four state
senators and conccde the republicans
two with two in doubt. The republicans
claim hve state senators and the contest
IS very close all around and 1t may take
the official vote to decide.
, 1890-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
Increased Democratic Msjorities In
the LeRisIAture.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 5.-Iyater returns
give the democrats increased inajorities
in both branches of tho legislature. The
senate will stand, democrats, 10; repu b.
lcans, 7. The assembly. democrats, 43;
IL
, 1890-11-06
CONNECTICUT.
Republican, Control the Legisi ature
on joint Ballot.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 5.-The Con-
necticut Legislature is 10 democrats to
l6 republicans on joint ballot. The
total vote of the state, about 40 towns
official, is 1884. Morris, DEM, has
67,6 ,66l, and is So short of popular ma
Jority. II is almost certain no election
has been made. If SO, the legislature
will elect Merwin, rep.
, 1890-11-06
THE OLD PLAN.

Arkansas, Ballot Box and Returns
stolen.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 6.--The ballot poA
and returns of Spring Creek township,
Lee county, have been stolen. lhis
township gave Foatherton, rep, cano'
date for congress, 250 IN ajority.
, 1890-11-06
ARK NSAS.
Langley and Featherstone Elected to
Congress.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 5.-Returns
at republican headquarters indicate the
election OF Langley, union labor, in the
Second districti Dem" Feathcrstone,
union labor, in the First. Tho Farmers
Alliance voted Solidly with tho demo
Gratis.
, 1890-11-06
DELAw Alik
Governor, Congressman and Legisia-
ture Democratic.

WILHrNGToS, Del, Nov, 5.--Complete
returns from the whole state give Rey
nolds, DEM, for governor, 445 majority,
and Causey, dem, for congress, 5l4 ma
Jority. The next legislature will stand !;
Senate, democrats 5. republicans 4;
house, democrats Ia, republicans Z.
There is no United States senator to
be elected,
, 1890-11-06
NEVADA.
Governor and Congressman Both Re.
publican.

Reno, New. Nov. 5--Adyices from
various parts of Nevada indicate the
election of CoIcord, rep, for governor,
and Bartinc, rep. for congress by ma.
jorities of between 500 and 900. Bigvlow,
rep, for supreme court justice, will be
elected by small majority. Two Of
four district judgeships are still in doubt.
, 1890-11-06
IOWA.
Democrats Get Five OF tho Eleven
ConEressmen.


DIS MorsEs. Nov. 5.-Returns from
one-thira of the state show that the
democratic gain Is sufficient, II con tinued,
to wipe out the republican majority of
two years ago and give q small demo.
cratic majority. The congressional del.
egation will stand as follows, as it now
appears:
First district--SEERs, dem.
Second-HAYEs. dem.
Third-HESDERsos, rep.
Fourth-BUILER, dem.
Fifth-UAMiLToS, DEM
Sixth-WHlTE, dem.
Seventh-HAYRs, (short terml md
HULL Gull term) both rep.
Eighth-FLfcK, rep.
Ninth-CoURMAN, dem,
Tenth-DoLtvRG, rop.
Observation-Disclosures, rep.
REGISTER RETURNS.
DIS MoIsEs. Nov. 5.-l.ater comnlcte
unofficial returns from fifty counties ON
the head OF the ticket received by the
Register, show net republican gain of
OIL over last year. If the gain CON
unues in the same ratio, the republican
state ticket will DO elected by 3 0oD In
o'ooo majority, with the possible excop-
hoh oil the railway com missioner.
, 1890-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
Her Delegation VIII Stand is Repub.
licnns to 10 Dem ocrats.

, PHiLADELPHlA, Penn, Nov. 5.--The
latest returns from the twenty eight
congressional districts of the s. ite show
the election of eighteen republicans and
ten democrats. The present delegation
from this state is enty-one republi-
ems and seven democrats. Both con.
testants claim the Sevent eenth district,
but complete returns. winch, however,
are not official, give Elliott 100 ma.
jority.
, 1890-11-06
ILLINOIS.
Republicans Carry the state by lo,-
900 Majority.


CHICAGO, Nov. 5, 8 p. M.--The full
vote Of Illinois, official, unofficial and
estimated, indicate tho election of Am
berg, rep, for state treasurer by plu.
rality Of about 10. 600 over Wilson, dem.
Edwards, rep, for superintendcnt of
public instruction, has plurality of 81
900 over Ruab.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--The following are
the congressman elected from Illinois;
First district-TAYLoR, rep.
Second-McGAsS. dem.
Third-DURIURow, dem.
Fourth-NEwBERRY, dem.
Fifih-lIorRIHs, rep.
Sixth-llITr, rep.
Seventh-Il rgDERsoN, rep.
Elghth--llILL, rep.
Ninth-PAysoN, rep.
Tenth Posi-, rep.
Eleventh--C6BLE, dem.
Twellth-WIkE, dem.
, 1890-11-06
rArrIsog's rLunALITy.

fHILADELrnIA, Nov. 8. 5.-Complete but
unofficial returns from every county in
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-07
COL. BRIOE's VINDICATIoN.

Col. Calvin 5 Brice, United States Sem
ator-elect from Ohio, has scored what
his friends think great victory in the
expulsion from the Brice Club, at Lima,
of the New York World correspondent
who furnished that paper the details of
Brice's tax swindle. The club went
through the form Of arraigning the
offending member and putting him on
trial, though his expulsion had been de-
termined on in advance. He was charged
with "unbecOming and undemOcratic
conduct in having written an article
which appeared in the New York World,
Feb. IA, the said article rejecting on one
c. S. Brice and the integrity of certain
Allen county officials" Confronted with
thisawful charge he pleaded tnot guilty.
but when asked if he wrote the article
he answered, yes; then, turning to the
county auditor, a member of the club,
he said: 81 wish to ask whether, on OF
about the Sth day of February, you per-
sonally informed me that you had two
trunks of evidence sufficient to make G..
s. Brice pay over 800, 900 into the treas
ury of Allen county, for taxes evaded
during the past five years?" The county
auditorrefused to answer, and the presi.
dent ruled that he was not obliged to-
Before judgment was pronounced the
correspondent asked to make few re.
marks, and said:
Mr. President-In making my plea of not
guilty did not deny having written the
article, but deny that the act was unbe
coming or undemocratic. News CORE
spondence and bookkeeping is my profes
sion. and in belonging TO a political organ
ization am not expected TO sacrifice my
occupation. The article referred tn is true
and correct in every detail. and can sub
stantiate the same. have for my authorit,
the auditor of Allen county, the gentleman
| who hae preferred the charges. If e. 5
Brice owes Allen county 100000 for taxes
as Democrat in the true sense of the wore
| and q citizen of Allen county, owe it Il
my county and to the laws of Justice to ex
| pose this wholesale rob
| At this point the president of the clul
began to pound with his gavel and
| chorus of voices yelled the speake
down. Then a representative of tn,
Standard Oil Company moved his ex
pulsion, and they made short work o
him. 1t was a great day for the Brio
Club when it purged itself of tn
awful person who had the temerity t
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-07

those. As the law stands, the saloon tax
being paid in advance places the city In
possession of large sum, which can be
appropriated at once to necessary uses.
If the Markey resolution passes, the tax
will drag along in installments, and the
city will never know how much or how
little it can depend upon from this
source. Many mushroom saloons will
take advantage of the arrangement to
do business for quarter or half year
without paying any license, and the city
will be the loser. No doubt, if Markey
dared, he would move the repeal or re-
duction of the tax, but his resolution is
the next best thing for the saloOn-keep-
ers. The Democratic reformers in the
Council will bear watching on this ques-
ti0u
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-07
SPEECHES THAT GO UNMADE.


Floods Of Eloquence Shut on by the Unkind
MT. Reed and His Rules.
Washington Special
Many a speech will 60 unsaid which has
been designed to light the pages of the Con-
gressional Record. There is something sad
to contemplate in the wasted energy and
eloquence that availeth naught of members
who have designed to talk. but have not
spoken.
Mr.. Reed has curious way of his own
gressional Record. The Democrats.
being in the minority, represent
the talking party of the House. 1t
is natural for them to want to say
as much as possible in Opposition to the
various measures brought up by the major
calendar, or have been there. excite the ell
oquence of Democratic speakers, and much
preparation has been made In many cases
for long speeches on the various subjects;
but Reed knows how to fix that, by not let
ting the Democrats know when any partic-
ular measure is to como up. He usually
manages to catch them unprepared to talk,
or, if prepared, with their speeches locked
up in a drawer at home.
When the pension bill came up the other
day, a number of men who had expected to
speak on it were caught without their
manuscripts, and there was not man on
the Democratic side. perhaps. who was pre-
pared for the taking up of the anri-trust
bill this week. Several who had designed
to make long speeches on the subject, when
it should come up for consideration, had
gone to a great deal of time ard trouble
and spent much labor in getting up the
materials, but had not yet put them IN
shape for speaking.
Wilson of West Virginia had lot of ma
terial locked up in his desk at home, but he
is a man who can speak without prepare.
ton when he wants to. and his speech on
this occasion was magnificent. When this
Gnv,n 20 nUa nd a yV1nv haro nro
packing up their belongings. 1t will be q
sad thing for many of them to look over the
rejected manuscripts-the speeches which
were taken by surprise and were not in the
House when needed. Saddest of, all will
this be for members who, lacking the gift
of brilliant composition, paid 500 OF $50 tt
have reader hand, guided by q quicker
wit, write the speeches.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-07

History records few careers more ro-
mantle and successful than that of Henry
NJ. Stanley. who, orphaned in childhood
and educated in charity school, is now
honored by all civilized governments
and feted by the nobility of all nations.
His reception in London, where he was
escorted to Prince Albert Hall by pro-
cession headed by the royal family and
embracing the titled and intellectual
aristocracy of the realm, was the crown
ing event of his career thus far, but it is
not unlikely that still greater honors
await him. In these hours of triumph
Stanley carries himself extremely well,
for, while he is not devoid of self -appre-
citation. nor disposed to underrate his
achievements, he still keeps his person
ality in the background and never over
steps the modesty Of nature. If he re-
turns to the United States this govern
ment ought to make some recognition Of
his services commensurate, at least,
with his American citizenship by adop-
tiOn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-07

IT is time to call a halt. We should go
back to the original principle established
by the fathers of the Republic-that OF
granting pensions only for wounds disease
contracted while IN the line of duty in the
military service.
These are words of Grover Cleveland
in his veto of the dependent pension
bill. They are commended to those who
may applaud the few Northern Demo-
Gratis in Congress who are now masque-
rading as the only champions of the
veterans in Congress and denouncing
Republican legislation which seeks to
confer pension upon every soldier who
was injured in the service and all over
sixty years of age. These Democrats
who are doing this will, however, stop
any cine to "whoop it up" for Mr..
Cleveland, in 1892, as the great Demo-
crat to lead the party to victory, know
ing that he would veto any liberal pen
sion bill. Remember this fact in con-
nection with these pretensions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-07

tell the truth about its patron saint.
But it is a noteworthy fact that the
agitation of the subject has resulted dis
astrously for the Brice party in Lima.
In 1889 that f1ourishing city had eight
councilmen, only one of whom was a
Republican. In the spring election this
year the city, being redistricted. created
six additional Councilmen-in all four
teen. OF these five are Democrats and
nine Republicans. Besides this Repub-
lican Mayor was elected. From this
distance it looks as if the correspondent
were on top. Notwithstanding his expul-
sion from the club.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-07

ment, where the committee estimates an
expenditure Of S49, 900 this year, against
S61,5 ,592 last. Any such reduction can
only mean that the streets are to be neg
lected. The increased cost of the police
and fire departments and water rent
might be justified by the growth of the
city, but that plea was never admitted
under a Republican Council. The re-
formers are pledged to reduce all ex-
penses and to give the city better gov
ernment for less money. The proposed
increase of the item of printing looks
suspicious. Why should the city's print
ing bill be $4,000 this year, against ST.
296 last year3 Is this a subsidy to the
Democratic reform organs?