davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
LIKE THE ONE HERE.
Representatives of South American Republics
Propose Establishing Bureau in London

Representatives of south American Republics
Propose Establishing Bureau in London.
The several consuls general of the South
American republics in London have inaugu-
rated a movement for the establishment in
that city of bureau of information concern
ing South American affairs similar to the bu-
reau of the American republics. which was es-
tablished in this city on the recommendation
of the international American conference, and
a similar bureau which has recently been or
ganized in Paris. The object of this bureau.
like those in Paris and Washington. is to make
known the resources and commercial advan-
tages of the Central and South American re-
publics and to furnish specific information on
commercial subjects when applied for. The
gentlemen who have inaugurated this move
ment in their announcement say:
The advantages conferred on trade through
chambers Of commerce which have been estab-
lished in all parts Of the world are universally
admitted, and there can be no question that
the enormous trade which during the last fifty
years has arisen between this country and the
states of Central and South America and Mex
leo could be still further developed if their pr
ducts and requirements could be brought more
directly to the notice of manufacturers by
means of a chamber Of commerce dedicated
especially to trade interests between Great
brltaln ana tnOse countries.
The states proposed to be represented in the
bureau are seventeen in number, viz Argen-
tina, Bolivia. Brazil, Chill, Colombia. Costa
Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador Gaute-
mala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay,
Peru, San Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela.
The bureau will include the following depart
ments:
/. Reading rooms with a complete collection
of South American papers and reviews
2. Library containing the official publications
of the South and Central American govern
ments, codes and other South American works.
This library would often save merchants from
incurring costs and expenses when they have
legal questions in hand.
8. Commercial museums in which to exhibit
states. These museums will contain the prod
ucts already known, and also those not yet in
troduced to the English market.
4. Club room for subscribers, in which light
refreshments could be supplied and the latest
English and foreign publications on South
America consulted. Books and periodically
8. Review in Spanish for those countries
edited by the chamber of commerce, which
would be widely circulated and present to that
community the advertisements Of the English
commerce and industry. This review will CON-
prise, as far as possible, everything concerning
Latin-America that is moving in the United
Kingdom, and in such q way that it might
truly be called an Anglo-South American reper-
tory of information.
6. Members and other competent persons
will be invited to lecture on Spanish American
matters, and arrangements could be made for
the reception Of distinguished individuals con-
nected with those countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Col. Rathbone in Command.

In the absence of Postmaster General Wanna
maker, who went over to Philadelphia on FRI
day to spend Sunday, and during the sickness
Of the first assistant, Col Whitfield, Mr.. J.
Lourie Bell, the second assistant, is acting
postmaster general He was, however, taken
sick yesterday, but today ID sufficiently well to
be able to sign the department mail, which 10
taken to his apartments. The third assistant,
Mr.. Hazen, ID away from the city, which leaves
the new fourth assistant, Col. Rathbone, the
only able bodied assistant about the Post Once
Department today. Mr.. Wanamaker, however,
win be back tomorrow, and then he and Col
Rathbone can manage between them 70 carry
on the bustnsss until the sick and the absent
ere rsstoeed again TO thsir oGaeial dutisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
To Erect . Newspaper Building.

1t is announced that W. r. Hearst, proprietor
Of the San Francisco Examiner, contemplates
erecting here, in the vicinity of Newspaper
Row, a commodious STRUCTURE which will cost
nearly $4,000, 900. 1t will be named the En-
aminer building, and will be designed and
built with view to accommodating press asso-
Citations and newspaper correspondents, with
rooms specially adapted to their business wants,
and to make it the headquarters Of the cor
respondents of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

No REFUND CAN BE ALLowED.-The Treas
ury Department recently received letter from
a resident of Philadelphia requesting refund
of the duty on unused portion of an importa-
Acting Secretary Spaulding has informed him
that if the goods were upon Importation, as is
presumed, delivered into his custody no refund
of duty can be made, as the law prohibits the
return Of any duty on the export of merchan-
disc after it has been removed from the Gus
tody and control of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM

IHE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
CASH CAPITAL. 81. 600. 600
Temporary Ofires. New Building,
Corner of lOth Corner Ninth sts. n. W.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
1nv and Corporations. Treasures of Societies
ami Clubs. Financial Agents and Trustees deposit
money with tbs company receiving interest thereon.
and the accounts be subject to check.
GOOD INVESTMENTS.
Real estate notes for sale in amounts to suit. The
property thes notes has. in each case been
approved b exrert APPRAISERS. and the security
oeeIled absolutely safe
OFFICES.
OfEces now for rent in our handsome gran
ite building the corner Of Ninth and streets
81 reasonable rIteS-
Call and see Is. or write for information.
OFEICEES.
Brainard H. Warner, President.
John Joy Edson. Vice President.
Nui- b. Robson, Secretary.
W. b. Ou-iey. Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
John T. Arms. John b. Larner,
Charles B. Bailey, John KldOut.
John N. Clapp, George Z. Schafe-,
James L. Barbour, y. H. Shea.
Chas- Baum. 1hOs. Sonerville,
H. ) CumtninGs, John A. SwOpe,
j. J. DARLINGTON, J. - SwUrustedt,
.okn Joy EdsOR. George IruesCieu.
VIZ. B. tiurley. Il. II. Warner,
John A. Hamilton. A A. Wilson,
Albert +. fOI. J.. D. Wine,
o. 4. Green. :. W. WOODWARD
A. s. Worthin-ton- au31-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

SECRETARY NOBLE is at Cape May Point to-
day comforting with the President in regard to
some department matters. Among them are
the division of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tract
into counties and the settlement Of the re-
quest of the Kickapoo Indians to be allowed
to hold their lands in common instead Of in
severalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
1T KEPT THE HoosIERs AWAKE.
The Horrible Monster That Residents of
Crawfordsyilie, Ind, Saw I'm the Air.

CHICAGO, Sept "A special from Crawfords-
vile, Ind, says: There great excitement here
over a horrible monster which has been seen
lowering over this city about midnight for the
last two nights. 1t was about 800 feet in the
air and was about eighteen feet long and eight
feet wide. 1t moved rapidly through the air
by means of several pairs of side fins. which
1t worked most stur,lIly. So great is the ex-
citement that not an eve closed last nigbI.
Little companies Of afirighted citizens are
gathered on the streets and in the houses wait
ing with bated breath for the hour Of midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
HIPPoLYTE Is APPREHENsIyE
He Fears Attack by the Revolutionary
Exiles Under Legitime.

New YORK THE latest news from Hayt
brought in by the steam ship Adirondack, which
arrived from Gonaines yesterday, is 20 the effect
that President Hippolyte is in constant sppre-
hension of an attack by the revolutionary en-
lies under the leadership of Gen. Legitime. All
the Haytian ports well garrisoned and an
extra guard protects the palace in Port su
Prince. The general feeling among merchants
at the ports is that an outbreak is only quss-
ton of a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

The TELEPHONE IN COSTA RIcA.-The gov
ernment Of Costa Rics has made a contract
with Leopoldo de Rojas for the establishment
and maintenance Of telephone service be-
tween all the towns of that republic for period
of ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

Representatives of the American Association
Arranging for a Club in Chicago.

Representatives of the American Association
Arranging for a Club i'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept THE arrival here last week
of Messrs. Barnie and Hart Of the American
Association caused something of a fiutter in
local base ball circles. The eastern gentlemen
make no secret of their mission. They give
the fact out in bold language that they are
here TO make arrangements to put an associa-
ton club within the corporate limits of Chi
cago next season. They have been hard at
work during the past week trying to secure
grounds and claim to have secured an option
on some. They have approached several Of
success The men they are supposed to want
are Cooney, Kittridge, Gumbert. Dahlen and
Burns and Of course whatever others they can
pick up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

THE GILLIAN MINISTER'S DEPARTURE
Lazcana, the Gillian minister, before leaving
Washington Saturday, officially informed Act
ing Secretary Wharton of the Department of
State that he was about to leave Washington
for time and had designated Jorge Asa-Bur-
naga. secretary of legation, charge d'affaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

THE NEW PERUVIAN MINISTER OF FoREreN
AFFAIRs-The bureau of the American repub-
Hes is informed that Sr. Alberto Elmore, the
minister of foreign affairs of Peru, has resigned
anu has been succeeded in Office by his brother,
Sr. Juan Federico Elmore, who was formerly
minister to the United States and is rsmem-
bered III Washington with great respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
FINANCIAL.
Are YOU
DOUBTING THOMAS!
Dent you believe that the
WARRINGTON AND ARLINGTON RAILWAY
STOCK
Will be
A PAYING INVESTNENTs


Even now, without any convenient means OF reach
Ing Arlington cemetery thousands of people there
annually When this road is completed Arlington will
Be visited by every stranger coming 20 Washington
and will rival Mount vernon in this respect.
IL this duplicates the experience of the other
eetrie railrCad lines which into the suburbs 1t
will carry 10 900 people the river each pleasant
sunday.
Not only viii the travel this road be extensive
from the time Of ts completion. but il will increase
Iapdy the opposite side OF the rlver IS deyeloped
from being brought within street car travel of Wash
Il Is well known that the Virginia side opposite .he
b~autiful surroundings Of Washington and only re-
Guires rapid transit facilities
The FIRST HALF MILE
OF rosdbei has been graded. A force will commence
laying the rails this week. and
CARS WILL BE RUNNING
In less than ninety days from Arlington to the Aque
duct bridge. from which point Passengers VIII he trans
ferref IN earetes TO the Washington and Georgetown
In the mean time work on the brdse across the Poto
mac st the Three sisters will be pushed apd the
VIZ ARE ArTH0KIZED BY the Washington and
Arln-ton Railway Company to offer Tor sale S'o.oOo
The capital Of this company limited by the act of
Conxress to three hundred thousand doliarstsSOOOO.
seventy -nSS thousand tStoUuU) OF WHICH st rensiis
To be placed
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
The stock can he subscribed under the following
terms. as required " the charter leu per Getun
and IN such amounts the Board Of Directors Of said
Ne L.y syry gyasoa to believe that this stock will
Be Oi the es; and most substantial Investments
possible 10 MAKE
Stock now OF sale at Offices Of
ROBINSON LODGE,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers,
o3 and ~ Atlantic building. 92S and $50 F ST.,
OR II. JAMES KINTZ,
sss-m.w.s,ln 1l3 s Fairfax ST.. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

The NORFOLK PUBLIC BUILDING.-The Treas
ury Department has selected as the site for the
new public building at Norfolk, Va, the prop
erty offered by Mr.. n. Burruss at the southwest
corner If Atlantic and Plume streets This is
the site recommended by the treasury agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Commander Charlie
Belknap has been ordered to duty at the tor
pedo station Newport, 4. l., on the Goth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

PERsoNAL.--S. P. Longworth of Long Branch,
J. II. Eichhorn of New York and 7. B. Chiffon
of Texas are at Willard's.--James Monaghan
of Spokane. WASH, and H. Claude of Annapolis
at the Randall--O. B. Claire of Boston.
c. +. Russell and F. G. Mcdonald of New York,
Arthur Bradshaw Of Meriden, COL, are at the
Arlington.--A. S. Pennock of Philadelphia,
H. H. Balch of New York and 8. s. Fullerton
of st. Louis are at the Shoreham.-Edward
Clark of Buffalo, F. F. Ryan OF Detroit r.
Mcintosh Of Mississippi and VIM. A. Green Of
Portsmouth. Va. are at the eEbbitt-Chas. r.
Rose of New York, NJ. s. Raleigh. IT,, of Boston,
and Vim. II. Vail of Cleveland are at the John
son.-F. G. Mcdonald of New York, VIM.
Miller Of Montclair, N. J., and Commodore
McCann Of the navy are at tho Arno.--Harry
C. Oglebay Of Cumberland, Md, Maj. Leigh
Chalmers of Texas and Miss Lillian Wiggins of
Texas are at the Fredonia.--M. c. Acheson of
Washington, Pa, ]. Thompson Of Bucyrus,
Ohio. W. E. Richardson OF Boston and r.
Hunter Dulaney OF Virginia are at the
Natienal.-Allen Walton Of Pennsylvania,
Alex Kilgour Of Maryland and w. W.
Early of North Carolina are at the
Metropolitan.--Mr. Jas. NJ. Dearing and l..
A. Walker left this morning for a three weeks
sojourn in the Blue Ridge mountains.-Mr.
A. N. German returned this afternoon from an
extensive tour through the Pacific states,
several weeks Of which was spent camping out
with friends in the Yellowstone National Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

HEATING THE TREASURY BULDINa.-Bids were
opened at the Treasury Department Saturday
for heating apparatus for that building. the
lowest being that Of Zellers 4 Co. of Washing
ton ID. C., at s., 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Coming Session Of the Chickasaw Legfsls-

sr. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. IA dispatch from
Gainesville, Tex, says: The Chickassv legisls-
ture meets Monday and will be en important
session. The question Of intruders and sllot-
ment Of land In severalty 10 negroes viii come
70 any but pure bloods, drawing the line q
half breeds 10 the exclusion Of adopted cit,-'
sens, which leaves the negro out In the cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, $3.50, 800; customs, 1886, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

<~TEL. 1888 WASHINGTON, d. c..
49, August I. 1S91.-We wish TO inform the
II and pubic that have bought the wholesale
business of Mr. II. F. Breuninger. The trade Will be
SUI ped with his brands at store 3l4 Sth St NV
where We will continue the only strictly Wholesale
cigar business in the city The store $40 ST. will be
run by Mr.. L. X. Lee who will Keep stock all the
wei-known brands of and the goods made popu-
lar by Mr.. Breuninger.
aul2-ln SCOTT BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

An INVESTMENT
FOR HARD TINES.
nothing for it. q savings bank and get NEXT TO
NOTHING. when you just as EASILY. SAFELY
and SURELY ret TEN PER CENT interest By in
yesting in the BONDS of the
NATIONAL COOPERATIVE BUILDING AND
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION.
Drop in and let Us talk it over"
OLDHAM, DENT CO..
Investment Brokers.
au2+m. .v.f3m PA 1lth st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

VIII Tell About the Detroit Abduction
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept Prank Parrish, the
leading witness in the Perrian abduction case,
who disappeared from Detroit some time ago.
has been found in this city and viii return -
Detroit Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

LOUISVILLE. Kr, Sept. 7.-Dr. NJ TAbler a
Harrodsburg assigned Saturday. His assets
are In the neighborhood Of eSoo. 600. His iis-
bilities are unknown. but not very large His
inability TO raise ready cash 20 meet smnN
notes was the cause Of ths assagnmsnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

ENGLAND Is Nor IRELAND.-In response to q
request from a New York firm for information
as to whether bottles containing ale brewed in
England and bottles containing stout brewed
in Ireland marked or labeled England
would be in compliance with the
law relative to labelling imported goods.
Acting Secretary Spaulding says that
if it is desired to use the same label for
both English and Irish products the word
s'Great Britain would more accurately ex-
press the origin of either product. The liable
England" ON products of Ireland would not
he says, be in compliance with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

K~UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER
l offer my entire stock Of AMERICAN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. GOLD CHAINS.
RINGS. EAR RINGS, LADIES' BREAST
PINS. BRACELETS. SCARF PINS.
CLOCKS AND SILVERwARE at u special
discount OF 20 PER CENT FOR CASH, TOR
aslort time only. Goods marked IN kLAAN
FIGURES.
s1klCILY ONE PRICE
A. L. SALTZSIEIN, JR,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER.
tyl3-3m 80 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

S,AMERICAN ICE COMPANY, OFFICE
80 10Th and SITS. Ii. W. Telephone, 1856 Best
quality COAL ICE and WOOD for family trade. Money
refunded for 1uel when not satisfactory. aul6,n
te-SOPENlNG ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.
49, Beautiful and Exclusive Designs
Ii. l.. McQULEN. PRINTER AND PUBLISHER,
au2l llUS-lll6 L ST. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

F1pEL1TY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. S9U3,UOO.
Has the best plan devised for securing Home.
NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Any amount loaned. repay able sl3 per month each
&l,OUO advanced shares. 81 per month.
SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
$4,000 placed in New Loans
For pamphlets and information apply at the office.
Sl3 AND g15 ST. Nv.
OFFICERS
Harrison Dingznan. Pres Alonzo Tweetiale, Sec
Geo. ". Leach. Y. Pres Andrew Wall, M'g'r.
OF. 1hompsol. Treas. Genl K. smith, Atty.
TRUSTELS.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
ty3i A Il. Britton, Pres't-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

The situation in New York is one which gives
the democratic leaders most annoyance. The
party there is in such bad shape, as a result Of
rivalry among possible candidates for the
presidency, that they cannot help being con-
siderably embarrassed in the campaign for
governor this fail. 1t is expected that
Flower will be the nominee for governor, though
there are all sorts Of complications possible be-
fore the work of the convention is done. After
that, when they have their candidate in the
field, there is the fear which will remain-that
rivalry will lead to the knitting Of the candi-
date lest he get too ambitious and start off as a
presidential candidate. The republicans are
keenly alive to the situation, expecting the
rival factions to do each other and
their party considerable damage. Platt and
more than anything else and are looking long
way ahead, but they see the possibility that
their candidate for governor may not fal
outside the breastworks this time, though it
may be nothing more than q bare possibility.
The most serious trouble they anticipate within
their own lines is from the opposition to Plat
personally.
THE FIoHr IN IOWA.
In Iowa the democrats are fighting against
the tariff and prohibition and are predictir g
the election of their candidate for governor
A large number of speakers are going to be
sent through that state and through the
northwest generally. In every direction they
ley bill, so that in every state except
Pennsylvania, where local issues growing
out Of financial troubles that state has ex-
perienced Of late will occupy attention,
preliminary skirmish ON the tariff question
will be had this year and upon the general
results depend the presidential nominations Of
the two parties to . considerable extent and
the conditions under which they viii enter the
fight next year. The loss Of Ohio to the re-
publicsns this year would give them . tre-
mendous handicap and ct the same time IL
would probably greatly disturb the calcula-
tions Of men who are ambitious for the demo-
cratic nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

II EWIs g. TEWKsBURY. W. b. HIBBs.
~ k<nksr. - Broadway. NJ Manager
Member Washington Stock exchange
LEWIS G. TEWkSBCRY CO.,
BANkERS AND BKOkERS.
1895 ST.. WASHINGTON, u. c.
Bur and sell for cash margin S:ocks, Bords
Grain, Provisions and OIL
Direct private wires 10 New York and ChieAso.
Interest aliO wed on orpOsts.
Ont-Ol-tOwn business . Specially
all Local Securities dealt In
Constant Quotations az Ia.rkets Telephone 54a
oc.s1-tr
mo. w. CORSON. yNO. ". MACARTNEY
Member y. n STOCK Lx.
CoRsON MACARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING. i4l9 ST. " W.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bondx
DEPOSITS Exchange. Loans. Collections.
Sairosd stocks and bs nds and all securities listed
Ne sxehAnseso Of New lork. fi.iisdephla. Boston and
Baltimore bought and sold
specisJty Sce ol EN-etDsens securities. District
bonds and all local Rsiro.e Os. Insurance and Isle-
Phone stock dealt L
Ansrcaa bs1 lsisphoas STOCK bought and sod. ~ u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25
NEVADA.

Nevada thou most abused sister of al
Inc States united together;
lhey laugh at your people; they
laugh at our laws;
They laugh at your mines, and
your weather.
Your people are slow to improve. so
they say,
And do not grasp chances with Vi.
gor;
We manage to live and STAY with our
homes,
through climatic and financial rigor
Your laws and law-givcrs are also
their jest
But are there no faults with their
own?
Where they cast out the beam from
their own rotten courts,
Nevada's wee mote will have flown.
Your mines may not yield as they
formerly did,
But there's many lode that exists:
That needs but the money" Great
motor of all"
10 dlsPel the earth-covering mists
Nevada at present is under cloud,
But there's always good mixed with
the evil;
And those that have laughed at our
night when we dawn,
Polltely-may go to the devil.
ROBERT PAkENHAM,
Deeth, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25
STATE PRISON FIGURES.

Last week there was extensive
ly circulated throughout the Cap
ltol building printed table show
ing the costs per capita OF main
tanning prisoners, under the diff
ferent Wardens, This table
showed Mr.. McCullough's admin
lstrAtion per capita, to have been
the most expensive OF all. NV
these tables were taken from Con-
troller FGllock's report, and while
correct were misleading, from the
fact that no allowance was made
in the Mccullough administration
for building and other improve
ments, ordered by the State Pris-
on Board.
Now by deducting the cost Of
improvements, salaries of Warden,
Guards and ETC., you get down 10
the simple proposition Of the cost
. keeping prisoners.
The following will give a clear
idea of this proposition:
The light hand column is the
cost per day, for maintaining each |
prisoner under different admins |
tralions,
c. G. Batterman, Warden 0 65
1881 and 1882
VIM, Garrard, Warden % Ga
1882 and 1884
Frank Bell, Warden $50. o SIS
1885 and 1856
Frank Bell, Warden % A
1887 and 1855
F. J. Mccullough, Warden 43
1889 an 1890
F. J. Mccullough, Warden o 4S
The average COST daily OF main
tanning each prisoner under
Bells administration, was forty
nine and nine-tenths of cent.
Under Mccullough, for the 7
same period OF four years, it was
orty five and five-tenths.
In other words Cullough's
has been the cheap.
st of any.