davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY Is ae.
scribed in the prospectus. which reference Is invited
for the details OF It's description and value. IL ems
braces the real estate Nos 2oj 2o7 900 III and 23
East 12th.st. NewYork the leasohold property at Co
versy Place and stht and the presses type machinery
tools fixtures and other plant Of both the old companies
This property together with the working capital which
the vendors undertake TO contribute IS valued at
1885.
The books and accounts Of both the retiring companies
been examined by the weknown public accountants
Messrs. WALDEN, BROOKS DoNNELLY, who certify
follows, VIZ.
No II Pinc-st.. New.York March q 1881
We have examined the books and accounts
OF TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOK.
BINDING COMPANY for the period OF
five years ending Dec 81, 1890, and also
for the same period the accounts o. the
TROW CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY,
and find the profits Of the two
concerns, after providing for the cost OF
all materials. labor, wages. and expenses
and cost Of renewals and repairs to plant
and machinery to 1851 411.J0
Or an average OF s132 es2 26yeary.
The profits for the year 1890 amounted to- S14373871
(Signed)
WALDEN, BROOKS e. DoYYELLY.
THE RESULT LAST STATED II EQUIVALENT
TO PER CENT UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK
AND 11.16 PER CENT UPON THE COMMON
STOCK.
5.OOO sharcs Ot - per cent cumhintNe pTeieTc"
stock. and $500 shares Of general tcommon) stock
Of th, company are now offered for public subscrps
ton at pnr.
subsc ons will be payable follower
10 per cent application.
80 per cent allotment.
90 per cent, in e Bays} Amer Allotment
The subscription lists will be opened ut 10 ocIseh
NJ on Tuesday, July III, and will close at before
3 o'clock p. VI on Thursday, July 23, 1891 ut the
Offices Of Me-srs. JOHN II. DAVIS Il CO.. 10 Wall
IT., New-Yo >. V. WHITE & CO, 30 Wall II,
New York. and sherman ST. Chicago, and COMMON
g. CO.. ~ Broadway. New-York.
Subscriptions will also be received by
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK,
New.York,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK,
CHASE NATIONAL BANK, New.York,
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK, New.Yorx,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Albany, N. Y.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Waah>
ington, D. c.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, Springfield Mass,
wILBoUR JACKSON & CO., Bankers, Providence, R. l.,
H. j. DEAN Co, Bankers, New.York
Alloments will be made soon as practicable The
right Is reserved reject or reduce any subscription
pROsPECTUsEs CONTAINING FULL INPORMA.
TION AND BLANK FORMS OF APPLICATION FOR
STOCK, CAN BE OBTAINED FROM EITHER OF
THE BANKS OR BANKERS ABOVE NAMED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
r,,IrApOOSA Ca, Julv ia 1901.

TALLAPOOsA, Ga. July IS, 1891.
We the UNDERSIGNED residents OF Tallap9osa Ga ana
report having examined and the statements therein
made hceruly ndorse the report as correct ana STRICTLY
I'm conformitv with the facts existing.
Poosa Manufacturing Company. by r. s. Grapp manager
Tallapoosa Furniture Company by b. Thompson pres
Tai sSosa Foundry Machine Works, by W. c. snther
land.
Howe vcntiiaing Stove Company, by william Howe
uapr, CSair Companv by Lewis s. Hayes president
c. f. Hitchcock Manufacturing Company, by C. d. Hitch
Tail oS lee Company, by f. P c. Fowler, IT,,
Taiiapoo.a Reclining Chair Company, by D. F. Pratt.
Taiiapoosa Lumber Manufacturing & Railroad Company.
Vernon Electric Light Company, by David Quackinbush
Taiapoosa Water Company, by NJ. A. Green, superntend
Globe cGp:sGT Company 6 ysoS So:Sn
Merchants & Minors Dank, by J. w Gasoline cashier.
Tallapoosa Street Railroad Company by T. William Harris
Tho Ta'poo'a Furnace, by J 4. Burns. manager
Georgia Pacific Railroad nv p. T.. Baxley, agent.
Thc Litha Springs Hotel Company, by S NJ Keller, con-
tractor.
.TALLApoOSA, Ca. July 10, 1891. .
Taapoosa Ca az the time the report made FOR
tho purpose ~ investigating the advantages OF the city
IN r STATE or the securities u the Georgia
ycstment md Development Comp ~ hereby certify that we
ndors, it a. strictly and in conformity with the
''''' G {, " #. Parish watertown. y. w.
G; =, wGitn.y W &,,,t, town town. n po Y.
Jn1 + 'iiIonSTwci wiiko.barrs Pa.
p j. , Sayt,@n. r& ~ AZ las. PI 8,
! : E EoiIS2 H H%Sy, We Ws.
george H. OrIysc Jersey Ctv, Nj.
John l. Damon. Mllngt9n, Mich.
J. D. Nar.h1ll, Skancotclcs. y. Y.
Wl y GT Sr2T,, S EEaG@5a;lc - Nv
Alfred f. Presley. Ska"catelos, y. Y.
Emmett Coon. Ann Abo'' Men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
Proposals,

ID ROPOSALS for Military Supplies. Office Of
the ouarsrnastor y, $ Military academy West West
cate subject to usual coad lions win be received
Ills Office until o'clock, nOOn the 18Th day OF
gust 1891. Cor building materials. lumbng materials.
pue hariware pants hrs BRICK. broons brushes range
narts glass and other miscellaneous specified
schedules 10 had application here. Incose proposals
on ycope marked Proposals for Military supplies and ad-
dressed undersigned, w. ii. MILLER, Captain and
A o. NJ. L. ). Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

This company is organized under the laws OF Ne"
Jersey with a capital Of 81 100000 IN shares u
900 each, consisting Of $4,000 per cen'
preferred stock. and $4,000 general (comuo
take over and on the business 10 o,tpAvv and
1856 OF the TROW CITY DIRECTORY Co"rN ~, :, s
that ESTABLISHED IN 1926 OF TROWs FhlNliN"
AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY, here'ofof' '"o '7P
arste corporations. - .,,.,r
The former managers continue with the ne" conpeny
and with their associates $500 900 OF the common
stock.
All shares Issued will be full pnid stocA' '"
holders will have personal liability.
There will he no mortgage upon any ofthe properly
OF the company.
The company begins business without any DEBT or
liability whatever.
Tn. b,-Iaws nrovidc that no bond mortgage can
be created without the consent OF Ninety per ''"'
of the preferred stockhodersi also that tn's pro'
vision cannot be altered except by the Ike ainr""-
tive vote.
The Preferred Stock will be entitled, from ana ai'e
Juy 10 1891, 10 cumulative preferential ulHuenus "
FIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM, payable out OF the
earnings OF the corporation before any payment IS Ha
upon the General Stock. In case OF the hohpay"'o "
the Preferred Stock Dividend IL will remain uhOl pau'
charge against earnings OF the Company, prior 70
oil ,obts Of the General Stock The Preferred Stock will
also be entitled to against the property and assets OF
the Company in preference to the General Stock
The will be entitled 70 the surplus earn
ngs when dividends after eight per CENT per
annum upon the Stock shall have been paid
Dividends on the Preferred Stock will be payable quar-
terly.
Dividends on the General CCommon> Stock viii be de-
and paid the end Of each fiscal year and may De
paid more often provided full dividend for the current
wear upon the preferred shall first set apart
DIRECTORS
ROBERT w SMITH President Nev-York,
EDWARD LANCE vlce.Presldent and Treasurer, New.
York;
FRANCIS B. THURBER, President Thurber. whyland
Co.. New.York;
ALFRED C. CHENEY. President Garfield National
Bank, New.York;
ROBERT j. DEAN, OF r. J. Dean Co., Bankers. New.
York;
FRANKLIN w. HOPKINS. OF S. " White & Co.. Bank
ers New.York;
WILLIAM H. BATES, Superintendent Trow CITY Drec-
tory, New.York
Application will be made list the securities Of this
company upon the New.York Stock Exchange
EXTRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF THE
VENDORS.
The business Of the TRow CITY DIRECTORY COM.
PANY now carried on in building Of University
Place and Eighth Street established in 1885. one
hundred and five years ago.
Il published the NewYork City Directory annually
ever since with q continuous profit.
The business OF TROWS PRINTING AND BOOK
BINDING COMPANY was established in the year 1926
and It's CAPACITY as printing and bOokbndng establish
ent is the largest plant Of the most perfect
IN the United States.
The property conveyed to the TRow DIRECTORY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
OFFICE or
BIACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.
Lis (hn.Lnmt-st.- Hhllndel nhll.
cost anO founo

OST RANK hook no 19G $50 on Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank Any person having claims upon ss'd 6S9H
4. called upon TO present the bank within
thirty DAYS will b. declared canceld and
cxtir G uished and a issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

GALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
legal y Offices

CUPREME COURT OF THE. STATE OF
- NETWORK, COUNTY OF KINGS.-RchaTd John
SON. plaintiff against Walter W. Grimm and Emma L. his
wife Charles J. Griffin, and Surnda hi. Wife Finest u.
Hussappie' bertha Brown walter 9. Boaghton La4
NAV hIs wife, Sarah Warren. William c, Johnson, and
Analidia his Wife Isaac johnson and sarar his WIFE,
Rebecca Boerum Josephine McLsu ghn, Elizabeth Conk
Grace L: RYDER Henrietta Mathews; Cstharins , Van
Houten, James j. Johnson. and Adde his Wife and Mary
Johnson. wife OF plaintiff; defendants Summons
the above-named defendants hereinafter narsd a..
You hereby summoned 20 answer the compsn' -. IN
this action, and COPY OF your answer on uns
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the sryee g
exclusive OF the day OF service ana IN ss
Of failure Judgment VIII oe ]N
against by default for the relief demanded In the CONF
plant
Dated Brooklyn, April G. 1891 - ,s ...o-
DANIEL B. AMES, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Potonce address and Office No ~ Court street. brooAn.
New-York J., x-, 49,.
To Ernest II. Griffin Sarah A. Shcpperd Eliza J. Jones.
Blanch L. Hussappe Bertha Brown, water H BouRh,on'
and Lillian May his wife. William C. Johnson ana Ana
Ida hts wife. - - =, ..,..
The summons IS served upon yol BY pnncs;
ton pursuant order ~ Willard Barte Justce OF
the Supreme Court OF the state Of NewforR' aaec JIns
25, 1891 filed with the complaint IN the once o. tne
Ccrk the County Of Kings, at the Han OF Records IN
Of Brooklyn, This day.
Dated June 60 1891. ,-,r, , .,,-s
Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

THE RooK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS. octave 500 pss ages
iIustIAt Ire standard authort " Oh American open
air amusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play.
ing shooting. horseback riding. &C.. &C.. ~ run 81 per
copy Published BY The Tribune, New.fork Entertain
ing ana universally eomplimented by the PRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

- office Of Supervising Architc; Treasury Depa Z
Washington. D. c. until o'clock p
day 81 August 1891 for all the labor and materials
quired repairs To the heating apparatus, Of
"a water supply tank furnishing new iron supply tank.
&C.. for the L :. Custom House Building nc New. York
y y accO dance with the specification copies which
may be had application at his one the Of
the Superintendent Of r. pairs L. - Public Buildings
YORK. y y Each bid must be accompanied by certified
hot less than per OF the amount Il
the bid. The Department: will reject all bids received
after the time herein stated TO- opening the sane also
bid, which comply strictly with all the requirements
Of this invitation Proposals. must be inclosd in envelopes
sealed he'd Proposals for Repairs Heating
Apparatus. removal of old water supply tank furnishing
new supply tank. Sc, for the {. =. House
Buidlng at New-YorK, y. Y" and addressed 20 w j.
EDBRoOKE. Supervising Architect.
4. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

THE II b. CLAFLIN COMPANY,
CORNER CHURCH AND WORTH SIS, n y CITY
THE QUARTERLY INTEREST on the pre-
i ferred stock, win b. pad Oh Aug. /.
Transfer books will close at / D. m. July 20 and re-
Op'" ~ ~ :" !" D. n FORCE, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
felp Danteo

I WISH to employ good man or bright lady on
salary engage in the soap business in your locality
Steady work a nice position not difficult 70 AL Stats
" hat salary you will for. and how much time
can give me. Address with stamp
]. NJ. Balm, Evansville Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

TetAl shares sOld..- ....''' % g g % . . :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

THE EooK OF oPEN,AIR SPORTS octave. 500 pages.
L lluStraed The standard authority American
air amusemcRts. Rules FOR sailing swimming, ball play.
ING. shooting horseback riding. &C. &C.. In full e
copy. Published by The Trhunp. New.York. Entertain.
ing and universally conp.inented by the pess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Room 2O0. stewart building, No. 80 Broadway,
. . .,... NETWORK. July H. 1891.

VTNO CONTRACTORS.
Il Bids proposals for constructing q highway,
walls aDDurteuanCeS etc. at Cot0n Dam, Ia tho
of YORKTOWN, WeStchester County, New-YOrk, s
called the approved OF specnca-
tons file the Office OF the Aqueluct ioners
VIII be received az this office until O'Clock D.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 90. 1891. at which place and hour
they be pblclv opened by the Aqutduct Commission.
els. and the award TO- doing said will b. made by
said Commissioners soon thereafter possible.
u and specifications for doing SAID
and bids rtouoSas and eODes for their
enclosure be obtained a the above ONCE OF the Aque
duet Commissioners application to The secretary.
BY order OF the AGucdect Commissioners,
JAMES c. DUANE. President.
JOHN c. SHEEUAN Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

The Gazette notes with extreme regret
the disposition evinced during the past
season by farmers to breed their mares
to light legged stations. 1t is safe 30 say
that the owners Of common farm mares
who have bred to trotting or even coach
ing bred stations instead of to good
draft horses viii not be long in dis
covering their blundcr. The breeding
of trottng, roadster, carriage and sad
die stock is in itself of course an entirely
legitimate business, bat it should not be
forgotten tnat q special kind of material
is required to secure satisfactory results
with these classes Of horses The aver
ase type Of mare used in drawing the
ploWs, wagons, harvestera, etc, upon
western farms should be mated with
pure bred stations Of the draft breeds;
not the Wcedy, gumny legged, spongY
boncd hulis that have too often been
palmel off upon inju1icious or poorly
informed patrons Of this class Of siros,
but the horse that combines quality with
draft power. That there is just now
lull in grade draft horse breeding III
the United States cannot le denied.
That his rcvulSion, more or less wide
spread, is the inevitable + suit OF the
failures following the use Of the many
inferior stations poured in upon US dur
ing the boom period, cannot successfully
be denied. Bat farmers VINO seek to
better themselves by burning from this
inferior class Of horses to light legged
stations possessing little to recommend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

When bccts are in a condition to be
kept during tho winter they should be
placed i'll silos Of moderate size, in prefer
ence to large piles, which latter plan is
of too frequent practice. Six feet in
width and same in height are said to be
satisfactory dimensions. The sides Of the
silos should he covered with over Il foot
of earth, and if the cold becomes very
intense Il small quantity Of straw or ma
nure is thrown over the outer surface
Sugar Beet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Mash smooth three boiled sweet potatoes
and beat In ur .gat N'h ore whole cEg
and the tn.h Of rN.a.r, N'"ut cupiul Of
milk, % i..'. -..' ... I.'u,r Bake in
one cru-. u.' ,..r> ,... .....n-ur made
Of the white of tLe egg, hcalcn up with
two spo3nfu,s OF sugar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
rd I'm. ! 5.!i:35'foeN
,t$|N?:&3> F1A
sAWFLY BORER IN WHEAT.


An Insect That Causes Wheat to Lodge
in Niany Localities.
Considerable complaint has been heard
this season about lodged wheat There
are several causes for this lodging. Some.
times the stem is weak because of too rapid
|growth by an oversupply Of available
plant food. Sometimes the trouble lies
in the variety and sometimes it is occa-
stoned by insects that damage the stalks.
In the cut, reproduction from pam
phlct by Professor ComstocE, is illus
trated the saw1y borcr, which has oc-
casioned trouble i'll many localities by
attacking the wheat when nearly ripe
while it reduces the yield hut slightly, 1t
weakens the stalk materially.
The adult insect is a four winged fly
belonging to the order Hymenoptera, the
order that includes the bees, wasps and
ants; and it is 4 mcmber Of the family
Tenthredinidp of this order, family
comprising the insects commonly known
AS sawfies. This popular name refers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
I THE: !. E:GiSL. '13E {:

Meets next Autumn and you will want to know
what is being done at the Capital The FREE
Press will have TWO MEN there and full re-
port will appear in the DAHL EREEI2RES.S;
al that Tie DA/L} pnJ1isAes arW oso appear
IN tile U.hEhL y II2kX PRESS and to do this
eight page supplement will be issued every
week during the last three months of the year
1892. The price for these three months will
be so cents, but those who take it by the year
will get these supplements at no extra expense
whatever. 1t is impossible for any other week
ly paper in Vermont to do this The fact that
we have the type all set for the DAILY enables
us to publish a tut report in the WEEKLY at no
extra expense. 1t would cost any other weekly
seventy dollars week to report and set the
type Tor all the Montpelier news that tho
WEEKLY FREE PRESS will give its readers
Read the DAILY If you have time, but if youarc too
busy to read paper every day, or too far rom the
post Office to 90 for daily paper, you will find the
cream of the DAILY FREE PRESS all boiled down
into the WEEKLY Every item of important news Of
the week is in the WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Profess or Driaslu-t-IIayc you noticed
tuc absolute curraetncs,of MIR. Studihard's
-pccche
Mr. G"there--Of course. That t. the
only thing about his conversation there Is
W noticc,-New York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
A suCCEsSFuL BEEHOUsE.


An Indianian's Plan for House ia
which Bees Arc Easily Managed.
The bcehouse is s by 10 feet and feet
biph in the clear. 1t is lined. and the
4-inch space between the inner and
outer walls is filled with dry sawdust
There is 4-inch ventilator through
the roof. 1t will hold tweuty-four ten
frame Langstroth hives, each super con-
tanning thirty-two one pound sections.
The hives are placed two inches from
the wall, and the openings Of the chutes
are covered with wirccloth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
THE FREE: PRESS

Is State Paper and keeps its readers fully
posted Oh all tho political movements in Yer
mont. Next year orc elected President Gov
ernor, Congressman and Legislature. You
want to know what is being said and done It
will be hot campaign The FREE PRESS
will keep It's readers posted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Do not ship too great a quantity Of
iced with hog when you send him
away after being sold. lie may oyereat
and do htaselt an injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
N00Q Hl0QS
SIIEEP BARN.

through when the place is cleaned or
when hay and grain are hauled III.
Tho correspondent of The Farmer
writes: "a sheep barn to accommodate
800 sheep should be q feet by - feet,
and 7 feet between beams and sills,
Building should stand north and south;
have folding doors five feet each, in both
ends, 50 that in cleaning ont You can
drive through. 1t should also have
three doors in each side to give free
circulation Of air in summer, and to feed
in winter. Also it should have racks
three feet wide to put hay in to feed
BY taking ont feed racks in spring there
will be room enough for the lambs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

p'Nc Iilc SIOlilit
floor, Of course.
nowS and bins
lor gram can be
placed. "A cupoll
on TOP, over u
hole III the roof
should be added
for ventilation.
Shutters opening
and closing by
means OF cord
can be liked in
In gtInl ~ fhn
The morning call., 1891-05-31
PLEDGE BREAKING.

Between breaking a pledge and advising
another person TO do it there is only the
difference Of action. A man who commits
murder is sometimes hanged, while a man
who threatens 70 commit a murder is bound
over to keep the peace. a number of men,
who apparently would gladly be pledge
breakers If they had ever been thought
worth pedging, waited upon the Finance
Committee of the Board of Supervisors on
Friday to persuade that committee to break
certain pledges they had given in respect to
tie tax levy. The pledge-breakers wanted
the committee to add ten cents to the dollar
rate Of taxation, though declaring that
100000 was needed to lift the city out Of
the rut in which the dollar limit had placed
Il. Chairman Ebert put the plpdge-break-
ers 10 sleep." to borrow a sporting phrase,
in short order. Mr.. Ebert said that pledges
were made to be kept and that he proposed
tc keep the one he had taken. Soon after
this healthy assertion of purpose the would
be p edge-breakeT5 gathered up the frag-
m-nJs and vanished. They seemed to re-
alize as they retired that they had accom-
plished nothing except to announce to the
public that they would break a pledge
should any one ever be Induced TO trust
them. The ground upon which the Super
visors were asked 10 break their pledge was
entirely imaginary. No such condition of
things exists as these WOuld-be pledge
breakers represented. The city gov
eminent Of san Francisco has more
money at its disposal, according TO pOpula-
ton, than any one of The Eastern cities
that outTank it in population after obliga-
ton charges on account of the public debt
are provided for. There is no department
Of the city govern ment that is not well sup
piled with money. More money might be
expended on the streets, but it is doubtful
if better results would follow an attempt to
do three or four years work in one The
streets are being improved from year to year.
The Fire Department is being strengthened,
and tile School Department has more money
than can be spent judiciously. San Fran
cisco alone Of all American cities supports
ffty-two school principals who are relieved
from the duty of teaching. There are also
about thirty more teachers drawing salaries
than would be required if classes were prop
eriy filed In the face of absolute prodi-
gality in every department of the city gov
eminent, the few men who would have the
Supervisors break their pledges to increase
the rate Of taxation cut a pitiful figure.
They have no excuse for the moral ObliQuity
they make a shameless parade Of. IL they
were all Democrats one would suppose that
they might be agents employed by Buckley
to bring the present Republican board Of
Supervisors into disrepute. But as some Of
them assume 10 be Republicans, it is reason
able to assume that they belong to the class
Of human beings who have no fixed ideas as
IN riuNt and yyFonr