davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12
ALONG THE COAST.
The Common Council az san Diego Passes
the Peninsular Railroad Bill.

The crowd of tourists entering Yosem-
tie Valley is unusually large fof this sea-
son Of the year.
Tacoma has decided to take in much OF
the outlying country, and the district TO
be taken in has given its consent.
San Diego has closed contract by
which it gains control of water system
for twenty years, thus insuring cheap
and abundant water
The ship Embleton from Androsan,
Scotland, has reached Tacoma after a
voyage OF GAL days. The trip is usually
made in five months by sailing vessel.
The third annual bench show of the
Southern California Kennel Club opened
at Los Angeles one day last week with
the best and largest list of entries in its
history.
The Washington State Board of Agri-
culture states that California packers
shall relieve oranges of the scale before
shipment or provisions will be taken to
prevent the landing of the fruit at Wash
ingtOn ports.
Agent Moorehouse of the Umatilla res
ervation is in receipt of letter from the
department requesting his resignation,
which has been forwarded to take effect
May 81. The charge against him is that
the Indians are retrograding under his
management.
There is great rejoicing at San Diego
because its Common Council has passed
its Peninsular railroad bill, which in
sured the building of a tirst-class stand
ard-gauge railroad from San Diego at least
800 miles southwark and to Yuma Work
will be commenced at once.
The other day the Trustees of the Ka-
weah colony appeared for sentence at
Los Angeles, but motion for a new
trial had been interposed. The Sec
ond case, the one in which the real titles
to the timber lands were involved, the
government tried to postpone for the
term. Counsel objected. The govern
ment then dismissed the case, refusing
to go to trial, and ordered the defendants
discharged. This is regarded as a con-
fession OF weakness on the governments
part so far as the Kaweah titles are
concerned
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Inc Wife of IA Prominent Spokane NM,
Riots to Have Him Killed.

Two men, who tried to swindle levi
Slusser of Mark West. Cal. ont If *
ooo, are supposed to be the same who 90
cruelty murdered Mrs. Greenwood Of
| Napa. "ooN Vi
For every five miles of the GEORGIA
carolina and Northern railroad murder
mas been committed, with which tba
gangs at work on the road have been
connected. 'eeil
Inc accounts OF T. O. Owens. Tax Col
iector of the Modesto UCall irrigat;on
district, are S2,245 short. lie left NJ
aesto on the 4th, and has not been head
from since. vi ile"ru
a startling disclosure has been made
at spokane Wash, that the wife Of II
y. heIus, prominent citizen and ex-
Guy oiilcial, had been plotting to brine
arrest. '''" IL unuer
81 the seventeen Georgia negroes who
got me sentences for their shares in tbe
Eastman riot nine years ago, only five
Dade City mines. '''N'' IL 'iie
New 1ork's opium dens were raidaa
the other day, and thirty-nine white%i
were brought into the police stsfinr &c
One was claimed by the husband VII i'oi,,
she lett two months ago. NOM
In Sacramento the other dav John
Haggerty' 90 Years OF age, a tailor Inv
Iraoe e, murdered his son, John Haggerty
III 50 years Of age, in cold blood Nv
sst ,a;} him to the heart with a pocket
II. Allen has been arrested at Tacoma
Tor the reported wholesale robbery ,9 aug
sale Of Northern Pacific property '' Ha
Is SAID TO be the head of a consniIaovi &c
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland ennI3y vi
to rob the freight depots and boy - ca e
and sell the plumber. IVA cars
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12
The Merchandise Market,

Coal Om-Quote: S195 per case.
RICE-Quote: $6.00@6.75 per GENITAL.
HoNEY-Q ote: l6Gl83
sALr-Quote: Liverpool, s16 $3.50
sly; stock, sl1 per ton in carload lots.
CoFFEE-Quote: Costa Rica, 22c;
Rio, 23c; Mocha, soc; Java, 251ac; Ar.
buckles, roasted, 2634lc per pound.
BEANs-Quote: Small Whites, SIC;
Pink, &c; Bayos, 44c; Butter, 4@c;
Lilnas, 4lac per pound.
SUGARs-Quote: Golden c, 5lSc; extra
q, 5$8c; dry granulated, 63sc cube
crushed and powdered, 634c per pound.
DRIED FRUTs-The market is firm.
Quote: Italian Prunes, 10la@l2c Pc.
tlte and German Prunes, 10c per pound;
Raisins, 1925 per box; Plummer-dried
Pears, 0@llc; sun-dried and factory
Plums, l1@12c; evaporated Peaches, lSs
zoe; Smyrna Figs, zoe; California Figs
&c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Markets steady. Quote
Table fruits, 1925, 2l5s; Peaches, 1885,
Bartlett Pears, 1928; Pums, 1885,
Straw berries, $3.50; Cherries, $2@2.5O
Black berries, 1925; Raspberries, S2.7ji
Pineapples, 1915; Apricots, 81 40. Pie
fruit; Assorted, 81. so per dozen; Peaches,
Sl.65; Plums, l.25 Black berries, SIS
per dozen. Vegetables: Corn, sl.S
"a 80, according to quality; Tomatoes
$l.15a3.5O; Sugar Peas, $l,i0@l.@;
String Beans, $1.l0perdo2en. Fish Sal
mon $1.25@l.50; sardnps, S5cG$l,5oi
Holsters, SOB; oysters, $l,50@S.@ pei
dozen Condensed milk: Eagle brand,
1925; Crown, s.; Highland, 500;
Champion SIS per case.
SHoT-Quote: 81 % per sack.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12

me markets are auje, y
smoked meats have hroceries.
vance. Ground ba,,a. tendency h as
n nggs are still weak and ' i%a advanced
81 tba s ale scarce, probable W.T. o' Navel
;forn;a s',o i OF crops in So ~ accounl
, ,Lai ana fruitmen there ,nvuthernCaL
lHenl 70 leave the warehnnsnnot allowips
~ oranges have adyancedc Al kind
len ms nave also gone IN ~ pslifornis
SUI plentiful. Canned r. co. ohlekens arr
sait nave risen. Dried In I,ai, and STOCK
have fallen. Californis Italian prunss
advanced. There are ~" sainnts hsvs
other markets. ~ changes in ~
tbs WIn anai is very little d..
ana ,n9 ' ,s;1 markets. Offerings uolng IN
anu prices asked considerable are small
- ,o.e pasls, causing buyers 4 doove an
Natgoes are again cabled e e, nold of.
npoii od higher, but the co., ;nriler and
nl1hd Is checked. The I;nv.'llental De.
market rules steady and fEnr,serpool spot
lower. ''erh markets sra
FLoUR-Quote: Standard .,
Walla, $3.50 per barrel S4'76; Wals
OArs-eluofe: 62i<Gassa
iMAf-'suote: $l6@l7 per p tan oushel,
SILL n,taST s!,i5 IS - Quote: Bran s,oao,
S o. en $Z2@23; Ground Barla,, silas,eN;
S2'9o; Chop Feed, $25 per t ton @S.5O9
$l;Z5@ l.30 per GENITAL. P 'on Barley,
bUrrER-tluote: O-eeon fono
cry or ~ ~; iancy dairy, 25c. ia,y cream.
a5Uo(aaaZ7ec; common, IKE. r. 70 good,
2Z@24c per pound. ~ Oailiornia,
;, CHEEsE-tluote: Oregon 14a,s
Norma, !4g Sc per pound @ioc; Cal
PnIl. Qnote; Oregon, tic per ao,.,
n r;oIULrRnY-Quote: Chickens ~ a u al;
broilers, ~ 0o94 so; large Broilfe W s y
"o-2o; Ducks, sl0 Ql2; Geese ro,, fo'W
H2 pr doz IN; TURKEYS. liz no. Nominal
vEdErABLEs--Quote: Cabbaoe ~ vaaa
l,o per GENITAL; CauiAower 4 + 5 eel,Jls
per dozen; Celery, 9Jc per doc IT, aos %
IONS, &C per pound; Carrots q " on-
sack Beets, II 90 per sack Tnr,p T,,w PEI
per sack; Potatoes, 65G75c nsr s,si.i9
. .o.ha Toes, @.oo@2.50 per box; Asn n
gas' o@6c per pound; parsnips'l 's 4 "a
per sack Lettuce, 20a25c per r., dow s,,@
squash, 2'a@2sdc per pound I Greai
reas, per pound String Be.n s'5 W.
per pound khubarb, S2.O0@2. q nor hoy Nv
Gucumbers, $l.25 per dozen; Articbo Jua
5lc per dozen; Parsley, 25c ne r'' doa0,
Hddlshos, &c per dozen bunphos. I vonud
Unions, Doe p dozen punches 'Vuiis
FtCrrs--tluote Los Angeles f,raa
f2;zo(g2:5l; Riverside, $3.0Oa3 q. ~
yels, 5.50 per box; Sicily Lemons a. va a
@7.0o; California, S4.5O@5 90 per T bov.
Apples, Sl.00@2.50 per box: Banana
~, Ga 90 per bunch Pineapples s5M
@S.JO per dozen; Strawberries 5oc 'Y ~.
pound. IVY pef
Nurs-Quote: California Walputs NJ
a. 2 sc; Hickory, S15c; Brazils i5ns.
Almonds, l69 sc; Fiberts. lsai,.,
Pine Nuts, l7@18c; Pecans. 17Siso,
Coeoannts, Sc; Hazel, SC; Peanuts a.
per pound.
Hors-Quote; Csc per pound; nomi.
nal prices. AO'"'
WooL-Quote: Willamette Valley IL
@2Oc; Eastern Oregon. Bale psr
pound.
HIgEs-Q lote: Dry Hides, selectsl
prime, 81 sc, &c less for cuIls green
selected, over 50 pounds, &c; under Il
pounds, Sc; Sheep PeIts, short WOO 70
$50 medium, 60@8Jc; onz, 0OcasLS.
shearlings, l0@2lc; Tailow. cool 10
choice, B 03!9c per lounl
NAns-Base quotations.: Iron, 500.
Steel, $40; Wire, 1915 per key
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12

eyes, said the suburban amateur gardener
~ take a great deal of pleasure in my ayr
cultural labors. Of course, there are S9oa
many things in garden that are not ai'y
gether pleasant-here, Towser, come gu. u
that flower bed! That's one of them. As
was saying, there are good many tnings
confound it, if there amt old Briggs nsn
diggingup my peas again. New York fresS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12

Essence of being NIT; prior to- B4; kun .aa,
ly, 30; Queen Elizabeth's favorite, SA; i9ui
score, AT; shabbily dressed, CD zoe Mt ,lT
process of rot, DIX; void OF contents - Ai
funeral poetry, LEG; an Oriental ol l.;an
KID; a girls name, In: Vigor III a0.y %s
NRG; a students composition, SA' s xtTS
quality, KING; extreme happiness AN
New York Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12

Scientific Boarder-There are no nerves. s,'b
taste in the roof of the mouth. II We LAW, @r
to get the full taste of-ol bread ana sluI,
for instance, we must put 1T IN Tue iD''
with the sweet side down. h.+ I,
Practical Boarder-Ah! suppose . I.S ina
why we all eat this bread and butter WIN -
buttered side up.-New York Weekly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12
Consollng.

Mrs. Avnoo-Bridget, the parlor winu''
are so dirty | can't see through them ..,n
Bridget-Wull. mum, only jist came i N.,
the front door, and beyant the races y. ,yin.
Fashion and her young man IN Tue "a, wsy
dy opposite thurs nothin' across INV
wort lukin' at.-New York Weekly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-12

A correspondent asks for leiis ga
remedy for blind staggers. Ii t .io moi
of a horse bleed the animal IN tne aOn
of the mouth; in the case OF a lnan s Ana
fine the patient to a simple diet anu -
use of water Detroit Free Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16
SPRING Is PFRE,

SO is our immense stock of Dry Goods,
Carpets, Clothing. Hats and Boots Shoes
etc. etc. We have been receiving goods
almost daily for the last month but the
big shipment was received Monday when
we opened so packages of Dry Goods, 80
rolls OF Carpet and II cases of Hats and
Caps. In our carpet department we are
showing a line of Carpets such as have
never been shown here before. Must be
seen to be appreciated. In our Dress
Goods Department we are crowded. 1t
would be almost impossible to describe
the many different goods here.
Camel hair plaids and stripes, plain,
striped and plaid home spuns, plain
figured and striped grenadines, Henri
ettas, Serges, Broadcloth and many
others too numerous to mention in all
the new shades Trimmings to match.
Also about 30 new styles in Dress Robes
from go to 5000 each.
Every other department is filled with
all the latest novelties. Oar stock has
never before been so complete. We buy
nearly all our goods in package lots, and
consequently can sell at lower prices than
those who buy in small quantities. Prices
are always guaranteed to be the lowest
and stock fresh. We never allow old
stock to accumulate In our store.
O. ToRRIsoN & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16
First publication April IA 1901

IN CIRCUIT COURT MANITowoc COUNTY.
L Fritz Sizzling, Plaintiff, VS.. Gustave Jone
i5eck er, Emil Teitgen, Fred krahn Ernestlne
krahn, his wife, Herman Pawlitzke and Rosna
Pawltzke, his wife defendants.
by virtue OF a judgment of foreclosure and sale
IN the above entitled action docketed April II
1880 in said court l shall sell to the highest and
best bidder. at the sherlts office in the court
house IN the city and county of Manitowoc, State
of Wisconsin. on the 18th day of May 1891. at ten
o'clock III the forenoon, all the following de-
scrlbed real estate situate i'll Manitowoc county
Wisconsin, directed by said judgment TO be soil
to satisfy the amount due the plaintiff for prin-
opal, interest and costs, said premises situated
IN The north west quarter lN. W, "a of the nor,h
west quarter IN. w. IA of section number two
- III township number nineteen 1q) north of
range number twenty-one cd east, and being in
Buboltz addition to the village of Raedsville and
described more particularly as follows Beglnning
at point two hundred TWENTY-FIVE and one-si Nth
feet i222 l6 soHth of the southwest corner of lot
number hve "a In block number three (3) in Bu-
boltz addition to the village of Reedsville and
running thence east along the southern boun-
Diary line of certain tract of land owned by
l.. Schneider TO the south east corner thereof
a distance of six hundred twenty three and
two thirds feet 1923 = ft.) Thence running
south along the western boundary line of a
certain street or highway to the southwest
corner cor dista tT[o OF ore hundred M forty
nlng west along the north boundary of "a tract
owned Ply ID. Buboltz and to the north west cor
ner thereof, distance of six hundred twenty
L
ming north to the place of beginning a distance
of one hundred forty and five sIxths 40 5-) feet
containing two and sixteen hundreths (2.I6J acres
more or less. Variation of the magnetic needle
being at the time of survey i.25 deg. east said
premises being the same as conveyed to Gustave
J0ne by deed from Daniel Buboltz which deed
Is recorded in the Office of the register of deeds
OF Nam oToc county, Wisconsin. in volume Al Of
deeds page $50.
Dated April II, 1891
JOHN BDLEN
Sheriff of Malitowoc Co. Wis
". u. SeCgNick, PlalHtIHs Atty. may -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16

JHE insOlent demands of Italy are
peculiarly exasperating from the fact
that we are not IN position to resent
them IN the proper spirit. With all our
boosted patriotism, love OF country and
wealth, Italy, a fiat nation in Europe with
an army of beggars and form of govern
ment which is an anachronism in the 10Th
century, has us at most decided disad-
vantage. But there is no nation in Eu-
rope whose military establishment is as
costly as that of the United States. We
are pouring out money at the rate of one
hundred and fifty million dollars year
to the defenders OF the nation" and are
SO poor IN the matter of national defense
that the country which is the laughing
stock of Europe can safely threaten us
with its vengeance. To this pass has our
sentimental patriotism and holiday sol
der business brought us. We have been
dreaming of past victories and sacrificing
to an empty pride wholly forgetting the
duties OF the present, until brigand
nation tweaks US by the nose and we are
not il position to knock the ruffian
down at once.
Have we not had enough OF this nom
sense? Isn't it about time to cease this
clap-trap patriotism and furnish little
opportunity for the development of the
genuine article? Our present defense
less condition is argument against the
strut and boast of the past, sufficient TO
warrant their discontinuance. Let any
American citizen fancy the position the
secretary OF state is in while dealing with
Italy and he cannot fail TO blush for his
country. Italy, which in comparison with
the United States is only poodle dog
snarhng at mastif, can snarl with safe
ty because the mastiif has been surrend-
ering its life blood to memory of the
past with most suicidal improvidence
1t is high time we realized there is pres
ent and future as well as past and
that swaecer and buster and boast are
poor defenses for country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16

The request for Judge Gilson's ap-
pointment to the supreme court comes
from county which has never been
urgent in pressing its claims either upon
the national or state administration. The
Pilot is simply giving expression to the
general sentiment in this county when
it suggests him for the position. There
are many arguments which may be pre-
sented in his favor, but his friends are
content to rest their case solely on his
individual merits, as they are satisfied
his acceptance could not be secured on
any geographical or political considera-
tions. He has made a record as circuit
judge which would make his appoint
ment an emine.tly fit one, alike creditable
to the Governor and advantageous to
the supreme bench.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16

If the assemblymen who voted to re-
duce the amount to be paid newspapers
for publishing the session laws had COW
cred into the treasury the 10 cents per
mile which they receive for travel, and
of which they do not pay one cent, they
would not justify the charge of hypocrisy
which they cannot now escape Had
they shown disposition to begin the
practice of economy by looping off one
OF their own stealings the newspapers
could not object to having their little per-
quisites likewise reduced. The newspa-
pers are under some expense, at least, in
publishing the laws in supplement form.
The legislators steal outright the 10 cents
per mile. Suppose the newspapers CT
the state render quid pro quo and ask
them to disgorge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16

ITALIAN matters seem to have grown
more complicated within the past week.
Italy is playing big game for some pur-
pose, either to strengthen the govern
ment at home by display of valor or to
win some reputation among European
nations by challenging the enmity OF a
power as formidable as the United States.
1t is said that she demands an answer
from the United States within a specified
time and if this is not given the Ameri-
can minister will be given his passports.
Blaine is acting throughout the whole
difficulty in a most dignitied way with
Just suggestion Of contempt for the
spitfre Italian government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16

IT seems that all the great reforms
that were to be instituted by the legisla-
ture have lapsed into ''innocuous desue-
tude." The farmers institute was to be
done away with, but it seems to be as
sprightly as ever. The dairy and food
commissioner was to be Topped eff as a
supernumary, but it was thought best
not to sacrifice him at this time. The
horse doctor was to receive 10 mercy but
the position Is still gaping for an occu-
pant. The newspapers were to furnish
their quota of economy by having their
fees cut down one half but they are still
Haunting the flag Of extravaganza. When
is this retrenchment going to begin oper-
atoms?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE ON CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of Il chat
tel NOR gage duly signed sealed. acknowledged
and delivered by Gilman VI. Dame 10 the under
j gHtd, on Ohe-lalf interest of the schooner or
vessel called the w. {. kimball, of the burden of
Bio tons, which said mortgage was dated the
End day OF July, 4. D.. 1889 for the sum of Eight
Hundred Dollars lSSUDQn and to secure the pay-
ment of the purchase price of said One-half of
siud Nessel, Tor whlca SIX prOmlssOry notes were
gwen bearing even date with the said mort gage
payable to the undersigned. or his order as
follows: Sl5O.OJ SIX months after date with inter
est at seven per cent one for $4,000. payable ore
year after date with interest at seven per cent,
one for $50, eighteen months after date with in
tefest at seven per cent, one for i0D two years
after date, interest at seven per cent one for
$50 % thirty months after date. intere.t seven
per cent. and one for $4,000 three years after
date. Interst at seven per cent.
That said mortgage was duly filed and recorded
the office of the Collector of Customs for the
Western District of Michigan at Grand Haven
III SAID state, on the 18th day of July A. D.. 1889
al three o'clock p NJ, and recorded in Ii Der 10
Mortgages Folio u.
That said notes and said debt named in said
mortgage have not been paid, nor any part there
OF, except the sum of Twenty Five Dollars paid
August 1st 1889, ard the further snm of Twenty
FIVE Dollars paid on the 22nd day of July 1890.
That the sum of Eight Hundred Thirty Five
Dollars and Fiffy-Nine cents is now overdue and
unpaii on said mortgage.
That by virtue of the authority in said mort
gage TO me given and directed, | shall expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest and
best bidder therefor on the 18th day of April,
1881. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the city
of Northport, in the State of Michigan the one
half interest of the schooner or vessel called
the W; G. hIm5all and particularly described
IN SAID mortgage. and also one-half interest of
her furniture, masts, tackle, sails, boats anch
ors and CHAINS Terms of sale, cash.
Dated at ManItOwOc, Wisconsin March q, 1891.
A. D. JOHNSTON, Mortgagee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16

The complaints made by the republi-
cans of the democratic apportionment
sounds somewhat like the echo Of the
murmurs of discomfort among democrats
over the preceding apportionment. How
we'll we can remember the massing of
the democratic vote of this county in the
second assembly district and the throw
ing in of two democratic towns from Ke-
waunee county so that they might be ont
OF tae way of doing harm. That district
vas a very populous one and was just
running over with democratic majority.
We all relieved our overcharged feelings
somewhat by kicking vigorously at the
shameless gerrymander and can recon-
mend that proceeding as splendid alter
alive for irritated feeling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16

GfoRGR POWELL chairman OF Kossuth
says the question troubling him now is
whether to feed salt or sugar to his stock
as both are very cheap. George attrib-
utes the low price Of sugar to the Nc
Kinley law But it Is the reduction of
duty which lowers the price sugar, and
reduction is not the principle of the Nc
Kinley law The fact that the price of
sugar has dropped by the removal of
duty sets at rest the argument of protec-
tionists that an import tax does not raise
the price of commodities. There is one
feature of this Mckinley law with refer
ence to sugar that it may be well for con-
S Imers to remember: The Mckinley law
provides that bounty be paid to pro-
ducers of sugar in this country. What
the consumers save in purchasing sugar
at two cents pound less than while the
duty was in force Is not clear gain, as a
portion of it Is returned to sugar pro-
ducers through the medium OF increased
taxes on other commodities which they
purchase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-04-16

THE senate defeated the bill reducing
the fees of newspapers for Publishing the
session laws TO $50. The present rates
are about Zoe per folio. Every local news
paper in the state now gets supplements
and for this reason 500 is excellent pay.
But the state loses nothing by the papers
thus reducing their expenses. The fact
that supplements are procured was as
signed rs a reason why the price paid The
papers should be reduced. But the legis-
lators did not make any attempt to
amend the constitution So as 10 save the
state the 10 cents per mile which each
secures for travel il going to and Ieturn-
ing from the capitol though not one cent
is paid for railroad fare. 1t is surprising
how insistent some members can be for
the practice Of he strictest honesty on
the part of others.