davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
corporate Seal, s. P. R. B. Col 1926 I'd
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

+ AURA E. DABNEY, PLAINTIFF, vs. G. E.
IL Norton, defendant.
Sherif's sale, No. 16,497.
Order OF sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
superior court of the county of Los Angeles,
of the state of California, on the oath day of
February, AID. 1892, in the above entitled
wherein Laura Z. Dabney. the above named
plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale against G. Z. Norton, de-
fendant, on the 23d day of February, AID. 1892,
for the sum of $634 23-lO0, gold coin of the
United States, which said decree was, on the 23d
day of February, AID, 1892, recorded in judg-
ment book 26, of said court, at page 311,
am commanded to sell all those certain lots,
pieces, or parcels of land situate, lying ana
beingi in the said county of Los Angeles, State of
California, and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Lots eight 49, and nine (9), block ], Crescenta
Canada tract, in Los Angeles county, Califor-
mia. as per map recorded in book 5, page 5 "A,
miscellaneous records of said county, together
with two shares OF water of the Dunsnore
canon, said land containing twenty (20) acres,
ore or less.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereoitaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Fri
day, the 18th day of February A. d. 1892, at
IL o'clock m. OF that day, in front of the court
will, in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale,
sell the above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs, etc, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, gold coin.
Dated this Oath day of February, 1892.
E. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By F. O. HANNoN. Deputy Sheriff
Graves, o,Melveny 6 shankland, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 2-26-fri.4 At
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
HTNING SHARES
NEW YoRK, Feb. 25.-Mining shares were as
San Francisco Market Review.

San Francisco Market Review.
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb 25.-The vegetable mar
ket is in demoralized condition The market
is overstecked with potatoes and onions Green
vegetables are plentiful, and lower in price,
The fruit market is without any change.
Oranges more plentiful, but of poor quality.
Apples firm and in good demand, but there are
few offered. Two carloads of oranges arrived
this morning.
Eggs in abundant supply and very weak. The
same remark applies TO butter.
VEGETABLES.
Mushrooms-3G115 sc per ID.
Rhubarb-S@10c per lb.
Asparagus-6@7c per h. for poor 10@15c
for ordinary, and 174@2O for Bouldin island.
Green peppers-Los Angeles 25@30c per lb.
Los Los Angeles ngeIes string beaas.2o@25c per ID.
southern green peas-S010c per ID,
Turnips. .50@75c per centai
Beets-Sl per sack.
Carrots-Feed, 35@4Oc.
Parsnips-$1.25 per GENITAL.
Cabbage-6Oc.
Garlic-2@21@c. per lb.
Cauidfower-50@60c per doz.
Dry Peppsrs-l2l015c.
Dry Okra-1S@20c T3 n.
Marrowfat sQuash-$6@lO per ton.
FRESH FRUIT.
Apples-60c per box for common to fair and
$l.50@2OO for good to choice.
CITRUS FRUITS.
Limes-Mexican, $5.50@6.00 per box; Cali
fornia, 75c@1. 90.
Lemons-Sicily IS 6.Oo@s6 so; California, 81 90
03. 90 for common to choice.
Oranges-yacaville, 5Oc@$1 90 per box; Los
Angeles seedlings, 75c@$I.25; Los Angeles ma
wells, $1.5003. 90 for common to choice; River
side seedlings, 1.OO@2. O0 Riverside and
Duarte navels, $4,000. so; Mexican, $1.75@
200 per case; Mandarin oranges .750Dl 90.
Bananas-s1. .50@s3. so per bunch
Pineapples- 90 per doz.
DRIED FRUIT.
Apricots- Bleached, 4@51zc per h.; do. sun
dried, 2@3c.
Peaches-Peeled evaporated, I1@13c per lb;
sun-dried, 3@312c; bleached, 4@D51ac.
Apples-,Eyaporated, 5@6c; sliced, 3@31Sc;
quartered, 2lz(03c
Plums-Pitted, 411@5c; .unpitted, 11a@2c.
Grapes-1N@119c per. lb.
Prunes--4@6Hc; German prunes, 4@5c
Pears-Evaporated, 7@6c; sliced, 395c; quar-
tered, 211@4c.
Nectarfnes-R 3@4c; white, 4@5c.
Figs-Pressed, 41a@5c impressed, 3(@4c.
Raisins-Layers, fancy, ST.. .25@11. .35 per box;
good to choice, s1.OO@1. 10, with usual advance
for fractional boxes; Muscatels, 6O(085c per
box, and 215d3Mc per lb for sacks
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

T,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
IL listing between the undersigned G. NJ. Bell
and /. s. Langstadter, under the firm name of
Bell & Langstadter, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All accounts due the firm
will be paid to G. M. Bell, who will pay all
debts Of the late firm.
c. M. BELL,
is. ANGSTADTER,
Feb. 1, 1892. l5-Im
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26

And IN accOrdance WIN law, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be neces
sary will be sold at the Office of the company,
room MOI, at 144 South Main street, LosAngeles,
IL O'Clock, m. of such day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
M. A. TREY, Secretary.
Location of Office, No. 144 South Main street,
Los Angeles, CAL 224 I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
BARTON LAND AND WATER co.
Location of Principal Place Of Busi-
ness, in the City of Los Angeles,
California.

NOTICE-THERE Is DELINQUENT UPON
IN the following described stock, on account
of assessment levied on the 23d day of Decem-
Der, 1891 (and an assessment levied previous
thereto, on the oath day of July, 1S8S), the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the.
respective shareholders as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
General Marketa.

NEW YosK, Feb. 25.-Hops easy; Pacific
Cofee-Options closed steady, 10 to 35
points up. Sales 20,500 bags. February, ID .25
0014.35; March, l3.5O@13.65: April, i3. .O5@
1915; May, II 90@13.O0 Spot Rio steady; No.
z, 147s015.
3 1882; concrete, 85 test, 29-I6.. Refined,
quiet, steady.
Copper-Weak; lake, 16.05@1O.
Lead-Firm Domestic, 4 90
Tin-Weak Straits, 1850.
CHICAGO, Feb 25.-Pork, easy; cash. 11.271k;
May, IL. 5215.
Lard--Easy; cash, 6.45; May, 6.55.
Shoulders-4. 1905 So
Short ribs-5. .8005. .82,%.
Short clear-6.20@6.25
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Whisky-1.14.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26

Act on a new principle-regulafing the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miless Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver. piles, con-
stipation. Unequalled for men, women, chill
dren. Smallest mfldest, surest! 30 doses, S
cents. Samples free, at @. Fl. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
Feb. i. 1852.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NHE kEGuLAK ANIMAL MEEIlNG Of
pany will be held at the Office of the company,
room % Baker block, Los Angeles, Cal, on
Monday, March 9TH, at 1:30 p. M, for the pur-
pose Of electing board OF directors and trans
acting such other business as may come before
the meeting. ]. M. MANLEY,
feb PIP wks Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26

LEGAL and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservafionF
made, and general information given upon ap-
plicsdon to J. M CRAWLEY, Asst. q. Pas. Agf.,
No. I44 8. Spring st., cor. Second CHARLES
9EYLER, Agent at Depots.
ISundays excepted.
RICA'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. II. GOODMAN,
tt Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
OTHER GRAIN MARKETs.

BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Wheat, quiet, steady;
buyer season, 1.675s.
Barley Quiet; buyer season, 90.
Corn-1.32%.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.--wheat: Demand fair.
No: 2 red winter, IS I'd, steady; No. red
spring, Ss Id, steady.
Corn-Demand good for spot and fair for
futures. Spot As 814d, steady; February, As
34d, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
Chicago Grain market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Wheat unsettled. Prices
declined 1s@i4c per bushel after opening at
closing figures yesterday, then advanced rather
sharply T@1c, again became weak, declining
14c, ruled irregular, and the closing was about
Nc lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 100000 bushels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels.
CHICAGO, Feb.25 Close: Wheat, steady; cash,
80; May, 9212.
Oorn-Easier; cash, 4OA; May, 42L
Oats--Steady: cash, 29M; May, BIZ.
Barley Quiet; Sc.
Rye-Quiet; 84%
Flax-Steady; 9S
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
PatrOlaum,
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb 25 Petroleum closed at
583s. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
~ COMPANY Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1899.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast s. S. Go.

GoODALL, PERKINS 4 co., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
o.. and Puget Sound, Alaska, and sll coast
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26

Bargains IN real estate on our classified
page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26

LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast s. S. Go.
GooDALL. PERKINS d CO., GENERAL
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
o.. and Puget Sound, Alaska, and sll coast
~ SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for February, 1892.
3 LEAVE eAN FRANCISCO.
Port Hartford.
San Pedro. ...... Is. s. Santa Rosa, Feb 8, IL.
Newport: ....... %; March 1.
For 8. 8. Eureka, Feb. 5, IA, %;
RedCndo March 3.
San Pedro and 10. y. Los Angeles. Feb. /, 10,
Way Ports. 49, 10, 49, March 8.
LsAvE SAN PEDRO AND REDoHDo.
For 8. s. Santa Rosa, Feb. 5, IA,
"a; March 3.
s.g Newport; port r6s s. Corona, Feb g. 1s' 27'
For s. 8 Santa Rosa, Feb. z, 16,
Port Hartford. =. 3. g. Corona, Feb. 2, IL, 20,
For 8. 8. Los Angeles Feb. 4, ID,
San FRANCISCO 22; March,. - 90.
Way Ports. ......j March 6.
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro,
leave s. P. Z. r. depot, Fifth street, Los An
geles, at 9:25 O'Clock g. m.
Passengers per steamer Corona and Santa
Rosa, via Redondo, north bound, leave Santa
Fe depot at 1918 am; or from Redondo Rail
way depot corner Jefferson street and Grand
ave-, 1905 q. m.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Red0nd0, leave Santa Fe depot at 4:50 p. m.
Plans of steamers cabins at agents ohioe,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
8-For passage or freight as above or foI
tickets to and from all important points In
Europe, apply to
w. PAERIs, Agent,
Once. No. 12A West Second st., Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-26

U s VS. D Lynch and Ayres-Demurrer
argued by Jay E Huntley and Hotchkiss
for defendants and U s Attorney Allen for pros
ecution and submitted.
US VS. Max Roth-On trial.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
LIVING IN THE SOUTH.

The following taken from the fly
leaf OF the Nanufacturers' Record,
is we'll worth studying:
"a poor man can make his little
money 60 further in the South than
in any other section of this country.
"a man of moderate means can
find better opportunities III the
South for engaging in business than
in any other part of the country.
ga manufacturer with limited
capital can find better sites, can
buy his raw materials cheaper and
can make larger profits from hi<
business III the South than else.
where IN the United States.
- man who can command large
amounts of capital CAN find in the
South opportunities for investments
that will pay him larger returns
than any other investments that
the world can offer.'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

Aggie Mountain, an old colored woman
died in town last week about ninety five
wears old. She was the mother Of twenty
thu ee children all Of whom she raised,
" hen the war ended she came to tpwn
and opened an eating house and cons
Quoted it alone and almost unaIded until
few days before her death.
The crops throughout the county are
remarkably good and there will he a
largy yield. The trucB ers had a remark
able good crop and the yield vas great
but prices were so low that they have
shipped but little. Those uround Wood
Vile have been feeding their potatoes to
their hogs.
The Baptist Sunday school decided to
hold their annual picnic at Thunderbolt,
a landing on Cashie river, and have
chartered the steamer BERTHE and two
barges to carry the school down the river
to that point.
The ReY. L. I. Harrison preached .as t
night to a very large congregation at the
Methodist church. HUGH.
This was intended for last issue but
was crowded out.-Editor.J
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
THAI ROCKING CHAIR.


Gus Williams, c1lorcd, who is % te
hanged in Savannah, Ga, on 22nd, went
from BrlnkleyviIe last year, lie Us Is
years old. TIE papers say lhe Killed
crazy boy. | saw letter fron him to
his father in which he says be Is innocent.
He has sold his head for So, to be do'iT-
cred after his death. He made VII
and beaueathed his head for cash 80 aa-
vance which he desires to use between
now and and the time he will be hang d.
The money. be says, will buy hat extra
he needs and will be better for hm dur
ing life than his head after death.
The purchaser will use the head for
chronological purposes.
Mir. J. T. Smith. recently killed by
lightning on the State farm, was reared
near Brinkleyville His people were
looking for HIM to visit them on Sunday
when he was brought hame a corpse.
You make the RIngwood notes read As
If the Masons here held the duuer on
the anniversary of st. Johns day 24th,
when it should have been IN Enfield.
Richard Bent, colored, was the subject
Of most brutal operation known, as
Potterize, few nights ago. The house
in which he was staying was Drok IN
| open and IN the dark he was hold, chJa~
| Ell nearly to death. The operation ~i.h
a dull knife in Inexperienced hands vas
| dangerous and it Will be a clo-o Shave for
! him to recover.
Three Young colored men are il jail
! under $1,000 bonds. One of them, Bob
| Fenrcr, turned states evidence and says
| be Just went along tor fun.
| The other parties ar George Harper
and John aaron. They ran away bat
! were nabbcd in Weldon by policeman
hancock and were brought before
Esquire Norman aud were bound over
under the bonds named.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

Tie ProYre5sice Farme~ this WEI
say~ that tbe-a ia - difference he
tween Cleveland and the force till.
Tn,t is TO say. that 10 cleo. Cleye.
land aDd have no force bill tat i've
under the inst and fair aduinistra-
tjon cf democratic President, would
b. 70 better than - elect HarrlsoD,
have the force bill enacted ard jise
under tie crushing power Of a repnb-
llcan administration which hates e9-
cry Southern interest with perfect
hatred
Now, kind reader, what do you
think Of 1t 7 Farmers merchants
and professional mrn, what DO you
think Of it? How would it SET upou
four political stomach to have yoHr
young son who is just turning lnto
manhood cnet his FIRST vote, ia this
land Of free men, under the guard Of
Federal officials IN blue uniform
Would you not think you had reared
that son to no purpose as tree citl>
zen Would 1t not be a contradic-
ton of what you have taught him all
his life about the freedom of this
great country, the happy land of his
BIRTH
And what remoree would it cause
you, bonored son Of toll. with totter-
Ing frame and feeble step 10 cast
your last vote for freedom under the
mantle Of honest gray hairs with {
guard Of Federal officials in blGe
coats and brass buttons ?
Think on these things.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
MIR DIXON AND TAMMANY.

Rev. Tnoa. Dixon recently @d'4
ne had commenced twenty-five
years fight against Tammany Hall.
lie eavs that the democracy Of Tam
many Hall has no earthly interest
in ANYTHING outside New York City.
His object in the organization Of
the atIvic Union is TO separate
state and national politics from city
notifies In New York. He says
that when the city government,
which Is controlled by Tammany
Hall. is reminded of the enormous
amount of money expended tor city
improvements and sanitary meas
ures, while the streets almost reek
With filth, they reply that they ale
opposed to the force bill. SO, he
says, they ignore the clty's inter
ests, keep incompetent and unprln
cipIed men In Office and maintain
their power by pretending to be In
sympathy with the broad demands
of the democratic party, when in
truth they care nothing for the
party outside of New York City.
Mr.. Dixon hopes that the new
organization will be able after
awhile to divorce state and national
politics from city politics. And
when this is done, he says it will be
the last of Tammany Halls suprem-
acy, and the happiest stroke for
American democracy that could
possibly be made.
To the criticisms offered against
Mr.. Dixon for turning aside from
tie work of the pulpit to engage in
these political conflicts, he replies
that he is fighting sin and corrup>
ton wherever he finds them and he
considers the purifying of the gov
eminent of a great city like New
York work pleasing to God.
Mr. Dixon says he may not see
the work finished but when he and
his co-laborers drop out others viii
take it up and 1t will finally triumph
He is desperately in earnest and Is
fully persuaded that his cause is q
| good one, and the favors of Goo
will rest upon his labOIs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
rs THAT sOl

One who has made some obeerva-
ton as to now business is going in
Scotland Neck remarked that the
knitting mills are the medium of a
more lively circulation of money
than anything else in the town.
Is this trae ? Is it a fact that
the knitting mills are worth more
to the town as a medium for en-
Iivening business than anything
else here! Does the money invest
ed in the enterprise thus perform
the double Office of a good invest
ment and a great stimulus to bus
mess IN the town
These are questions which ought
to claim the attention of every man
in the town.
And if these things be true then
it would seem a wise thing to con-
bine more money and put it to work
IN a similar way.
One thing is certain about the
knitting mill, namely, it gives en-
ployment to large number of
persons who otherwise would be
without employment or would crowd
cut some who have employment.
This much is true.
Then another thing is true. The
population of the town has increas-
ed great deal since the people
could get employment by coming
here; and the increase in the popu-
lation of course increases the con
sumption of goods, and an increase
in consumption enlivens business
in the town.
Now, with these considerations
before us, would it not be wise in
our business men to consider them
well, and II this one single enter.
prise is worth so much to the town.
how much better il would be if we
could have a number of other Ell.
terprises
Scotland Neck ought to be q
large town. 1t will be If the people
of the town desire it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
TAMMANY SUPPORTS CLEVE
LAND,

New YORK, July AT a regular
meeting of the Mata mora Club, the
Tammany Hall organization of the
Twentyfourth Assembly District,
held at its headquarters, No. 1896,
Boston Avenue. the following reso-
lutlons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, This organization,
which IS composed Of many of the
prominent residents of this district.
in meeting assembled for the pur-
pose of EXPIRE ssing our views on the
nomin ations recently made at the
National Democratic Convention
held at Chicago, and
WHEREAS, That In the selection of
Grover Cleveland as u candidate for
President. aud also that sterling
democrat and able statesman, Ailai
+. Ste'ehsoD, Of Illinois, as candi-
date for Wee Presidsut, we feel that
thc National Democratic convention
deserves great credit in placing be-
fore the people at large for their suf.
fcaGeS such true and noble standard
bearers of democracy, sDd we are in
thorough accord with the spirit, prln-
oiPies and action nf such convention:
tie it the efore,
ReSol0ed, That this Organization
heartily and unanimously endorses
apd ratities the above nominations
and pledges itself for its pembers,
iudiyi1uail, AMI collective ely, t. work
during the coming campaign for The
success of the democratic presiden>
tial ticket, and to put forth all It's
energies TO obtain that result; and it
is further
Res diced, That We indorse the
democtatlc platform adopted at the
convention, and pledge ourselves to
work earnes tly for the support of it's
principles. Be it also
ReSolved. That tits organization
recommend the nomination of Henry
A. Bonner for member of Assem-
| bly,, be bang a steadfast, 10y al and
worthy supporter Of Tammsny Hall.
vino by his faithful and energetic la.
bors during the past campaigns has
gained for himself such friendship
and popularity as is second to none
tbrC ugh bout this district.
ALFRED &. FINNEsE1, ! con
! RICHARD S. KNIGHT, oo'h
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
WEAVER AND FIELD.

The THIRD party convention met
ia Omaha last Monday.
II. l.. Loucks, of South Dakota,
president of the National Farmers
Alliance, was made permanent
CHAIRMAN, aud John W. Hayes, OF
New Jersey, secretary.
The candidates for the presiden-
tial nomination were Gen. Jno. b.
Weaver, of Iowa, Senator j. II.
Kyle, of South Dakota, Gen. Jas. G.
Field, of Virglnis, and Senator C. H.
Nanwick, of Nebraska.
At late honr In the night noml-
mating speeches were concluded and
the ballot WAS taken.
Weaver 995, Kyle 275, scattering
2. 1t was made unanimous for
Weaver.
The latest bulletin 1858, a, m.,
Tuesday, said Gen. Jas. G Field, OF
Virginia was nominated for Vice.
President on the first ballot, the vote
staD ding Field 1888, Terrell 554.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Z MATTER OF CHOICE.

Grave questions and important
issues Will be presented to the
American kings III the approaching
p0ntics! contest. The choice of
leadership lOr the Democratic party
has fallen upon Grover Cleveland
BIany democrats throughout the
country, t0g various reasons, would
have preferred some other man for
ieaJei III jhls contest. Such diff
tlGauCa 81. choice is common in all
s..0 lar contests.
Bu, there IS no consistency in re-
fusing to support a political party
and It's policy because it's leader
happens not to be the special choice
Of every man.
vii democrats, true democrats,
support the policy of the democratic
parry With Gc0ver Cleveland at the
head oi tie ticket? Why, most as
surediy they Will.
10 the democrats of the country
"jS! 10 sea the policy of their party
succeed wItL Grover Cleveland at
the head Of the ticket Most as
suEadiY they DO, Oh they would not
haze nominated him for President.
): as il the voice. Of the Demo
craft: party throughout the land
that nominated Cleveland !? Most
&sSuredly 1t Was, for the party was
represented in the usual way at the
national convention and the repre-.
senIajlves knew whom their con.
sttuency wanted.
Is there any good reason why any
true democrat should hesitate to
support the democratic ticket with
Cleveland al the head ? Certainly
net.
Neither one, hundred, nor a
thoa3And democrats have any night
',''> q, = -'-'0"9 a a' u'O 'pe
'"0 s''"' De'nooiaVlc
party when the issues pending are
q il''ii'''i' 01N DIS Il IL "eio d ui'ect
Choice between republican and
A'>'''''- 0li''i s0'o'nhlon''
IL haFio"s down TO this one
0hlng; @alntan democracy or sub
NIT 10 the force bill.
Ii, then, is not question OF per.
S9Aa' ike or dislike OF Cleveland
aha Stevenson.
10 Dc sure, II Is personal mat
Scr u every lndu, cut not as &c
whether or not he likes or dislikas