davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
LINTLEss COTTON.

A man has been in this county selling
what he calls "iintleSs cotton seed" He
claims that the plants yields ten times az
much seed as do the plants making lint
that the seed is more rich in oil, that the
crop is entirely exempt from the cotton
worm. not affected by drouth, and in every
way more profitable than the lint-yieldins
cotton. His price for the seed is 81 per
pound. l send you few of the seeds and
ask that you give US your opinion Of Il
through THE GAZETTE. Is there such
thing as lintless cotton, or are we being
victimized2 CHAs. RAwLEs.
Harris county, Tex.
The seeds received are black, smooth and
intless, presenting much the appearance Of
sea-island cotton seeds, which in all prob
ability they are. Still there is such thing
as hntless cotton plant, but we have
never seen the seeds of it, though we are
told that they somewhat resemble seeds OF
the sea-island cotton. So it may be that
you have the genuine article after all, still
that would not clear you of being victim
lied They are attempting to play that
same kind of dodge on the people Of
Georgia, in consequence of which the
March issue of the Southern Cultivator
comes down on them Dy stating that the So
called "llntless cotton is long way below
what is claimed for it. We had almost said
humbug. Indeed, we will so caltit. We
tried it last year, and have seed of it. It is
a fact that it is entirely hntless, not
particle of lint on the seed. 1t grows like
ordinary cotton, looks like ordinary cotton,
fruits like ordinary cotton, and makes
about as many seed per acre as ordinary
cotton, and-no lint.
1.-THE claim that it will produce 600 to 500
bushels of seed is simply preposterous, or
sublimeiy ridiculous. On land that would
make one bale of lint per acre by planting
in ordinary cotton, the lintless' cotton
would produce about thirty, possibly forty
bushels of seed per acre, or about 900 to
1900 pounds, instead of 600 to 500 bushels"
Moreover, the seeds fall out so soon as the
bolls open, hence it would be necessary to
go over the every day in harvesting the
crop to prevent 1t from being lost The
whole thing is fake from beginning to
end, and the fellows out selling such seed
are simply on trip fishing for suckers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
AL ABOUT THE CASTOR BEAN.

The newly-awakening interest among
our readers relative to the castor oil bean
crop leads US to add TO the considerable al
ready said in these columns on the subject,
the substance of paper by Mr. R. W. Rim
del, president of the castor oil mills at
Weatherford, Tex.
Most of the castor oil beans produced in
the United States, says MIR. Rindel, are
raised by Kansas, Missouri and Southern
Illinois, and although the plant grows most
luxuriantly all over the Southern states,
there are comparatively no beans grown
south of the states mentioned, excepting,
perhaps, in circumscribed localities
The market for castor beans has almost
exclusively been St Louis, which city
makes four-ffths of the castor oil in this
country, ami the disadvantage and ex-
peuse of long and costly transportation
has been the cause Of neglect in this sec
ton.
That the castor bean viii pay any farmer
who viii give the crop the necessary atten-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
on FERTILIzING OUR LANDS

I see by several articles in the Agricult-
ural Department of The GAZETTE that you
seem to hold to the idea that the fertility of
Texas lands is inexhaustible, especially in
the case of our black-waxy prairie lands
fertilize for best results. Do you consider
that the addition of fertilizers would be of
no advantage to our black-waxy lands7
o. L. STINsoE.
McLennan County, Tex.
You have misunderstood US. There are
no lands in the world that may not be more
or less exhausted by continuous culture.
We hold that our Texas prairie lands can
never be exhausted Of two of the most i'm
portant and most absolutely essential ele-
ments Of mineral plant food, the which are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
THE VEGETABLE PEAR"

A friend at Bay st. Louis, Miss, has
sent me very curious vegetable that she
calls vegetable pear. 1t is about the size
Of large pear and pretty much the same
shape, though inclined somewhat to be
slightly fat one way. The surface has a
a soft, wax-like look, and IS OF a light
cream color. She says it contains no seeds,
aud that, to raise It, must plant the pear
entire. Can you tell me anything about it
through TIE GAZETTZl Mrs. W.
Waco, Tex.
It is q vegetable known in many localities
by the Mexican name of cho-cho. The bo-
ing plant and as your friend states, must
be propagated BY planting the entire fruit
The foliage good deal resembles that Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20

Inquiries OF personal character that requ'rs
answer py mail should always have stamp III
closed. Please give full name and postoGice
address IN addition 20 any such signature as
Subscriber, CT "a. G. D." not for publication
Il against the VIZ OF the writer. but 70 admit
OF direct communication should such 4 thing
be deemed necessary. Address as directed At
head Of this page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
NOT MECH OF AN FERoR.

In indorsing the position taken by Gov
ernor w. J. Northen in cur columns, advo-
eating the establishment Of farm villages as
an objective means OF rapidly settling up the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
Dallas. Tex.

The editor of the Poultry World says he
always cures ''scaly legs" in fowls with
kerosene or coal oil Take vessel about
six inches in depth. fill ii to within one inch
OF the top with the oil, place it on chair,
bench or box, take your fowls, one at a
time, from the perch, immerse both legs up
to the hook joint in the oil, and let them
remain there fer few minutes; then re-
move the fowl to its place, take the next
and proceed in the same manner, until all
have had a foot bath. Two applications are
generally sufficient. This is cheap, simple
and effective.
We have often applied this remedy with
entire success. Where but few fowls are
to be handled the oil may be applied with
small marking brush. Thanks for your
good opinion of TIE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
sCALY LEGS ON FOWLS.

My chickens are troubled with a disease
that makes their legs scaly and often so
sore that they bleed. Can you give me a
reliable remedy for the troubled I am a
regular reader of The GAZETTE, and like it
better than any other paper we get, though
we are taking quite number. There is
always something so fresh and lively about
the reading matter of The GAZETTE, and
never anything that is dry and dull Please
answer through the paper and oblige
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

This department is devoted to answering
such questions as may be asked by our sub
scribers which may be Of general Information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
GOODWIN THE RIVER
The Board of Trade Extends
an Invitation
TO THE COMMON COUNCIL
To Take Trip Down the River on the
Valley City Friday and Inspect
the Waterway.

The board of trade meeting last night
was attended by President Briggs aud
nineteen directors. Among the COM
munleatlons received WAS one from the
{. Il w. NJ. Railway company, an
nounclng that its annual excursion
from northern Indiana aud southern
Michigan 10 this city Will occur Octo-
Der II. The annual excursion given by
the Or. K. x |. Railway company. from
southern Indiana TO this city, will take
place October Is. The latter company
announced that lis excursion will con-
SIS. of eighty car loads Of persons from
along the southern portion of the line.
The board instructed Secretary Van
Asmus TO solicit funds FROM the retail
trade to pay the expense of hireing a
band 10 meet the excursionlsts at the
union depot on their arrival.
Thanked the Secretary.
The thanks OF the board were ten.
dered to the secretary for his invitation
extended IN behalf of the board 10 the
X. o. L. NJ, TO hold its next annual
encsmpment in this city and for the
interest which he took IN securing the
acceptance or the invitation.
The grain committee reported sd-
versely on the matter of placing
daily market reports IN the board
rooms.
A resolution was adopted inviting
the members of the common council
10 accept the Inequalities of the board
on trip down the river on the
steamer Valley City next Friday. AT.
rangements for the trip will be made
by the Grand river improvement com
mlttee.
In view OF an announcement thai
the Improvement board is considering
overtures to be made to the board OF
trade tending toward consolidating the
two boards, II was voted that if com
munlcatlon on the subject should be-
received from the improvement board
it shall be referred 10 the executive
committee with Instructions TO report
at the next meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

The Atlantic mine which has had zoe
men IDLE slnce the bth on account Of
the trammers striking. began work
Monday morning. The strikers have
been paid of. Trouble was expected,
but al Is quiet now.
Emanuel Try had Michael % Bnen
arrested al Jackson, charged With steal
ing from his butcher shop Saturday
night ham and ten pounds Of sAu-
sage. O'Bnen Is ia jail awaiting trial.
Mira Clarinda Thompson, widow Of
the late William h. Thompson. died
sunday afternoon, aged = years. She
had been resident OF Summit, JACK
son county, many years.
A young fellow claiming 10 collect
subscriptions and write up towns for
tue Arkansaw Traveller has ''dOne up"
iceland merchants TO the tune OF sew
eral hundred dollars.
Union City's Law and Order League
held big mass meeting Sunday even
ing and raised nearly $3.50 10 be used IN
assisting TO prosecute liquor sellers
and gamblers.
A Niles man who went 10 see the
fight told his wife be should not re-
turn until Sullivan licked CoTbett. She
has already seen a lawyer about the
application.
Milton Granger WAS convicted at sag
NAV on Monday of petit larceny IN the
theft Of clothing, and wss sentenced
for ninety days TO the Detroit house OF
correction.
Menominee strikers expect an impor-
tation of Wisconsin non-unlon lumber
1a-s nd tax 60 TrnssIN Il
is expected and the sheriit's force Is on
the alert.
Judging from the number CT apple
and pear trees now IN blossom IN that
section, Niles people are left in doubt
as 10 whether the seasons are not
changing.
There will be trouble at Bay City to-
day. The Saginaw Police base ball
club are going down the river 10 have
II out with the Bay City police nine.
Two more bodies from the wrecked
Western Reserve were recovered 8,
Station No. y Monday night, but they
were not recognizable.
NJ. III. Mccormick, q Woodland black
smith, fooled with an air gun aud one
of his eyes is IN a fair way to be re-
placed by glass one.
1>aA NAaAAN RNoRaN UAO Ati 4A-AiS a
| stock company 10 construct grlst
mill. Their Touring mill was recently
destroyed by fire.
Grass in the cemetery at Worthwhile
Wayne county, caught fire the other
day and several costly tombstones
were ruined.
A 5-year-old son Of Ellis Gamble Of
Big Rapids caught his foot IN turn
table Monday and broke his ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Stone of Flint
celebrated their seventy fret wedding
anniversary on the 9th.
Franck Hank Hanck of Ishpeming
killed two men in cold blood at Duluth
last Saturday.
Joseph A. Whittier, cousin OF the
deceased poet-edItor. is a resident OF
Saginaw.
The Manistee & Northern will build
$4,000 depot at Traverse City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
Art Class Meeting.

The Grand Rapids Art association
met in Mrs. Coppen's studio. No. 232
Ottawa street, last evening. There was
not quorum of the board OF control
present. so they were unable to trans
act the business which they had ex-
pected to take up at this meeting.
In place of this one of the members
posed as model and the remainder of
the members sketched from life. The
next regular meeting of the association
will take place next Tuesday evening,
when they hope TO have sufficient
number of the board of control present
70 hold business meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES,
Delegates Elected TO the Democratic
County Convention,

The democratic ward caucuses held
last night for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county convention
resulted as follows:
First Ward-Dell Spencer, c. W.
Wernette, Leonard Musterdeyke, Lee
Wright and 5. Boyland.
Second Ward-Edwin II. Church, f.
A. Maher, Frank Anderson, Harry
Dibble, Thomas Portsmouth.
Third Ward-F. III. Hosford, T. J.
Mosher, David Moreau, Martin Snow.
fliet, III. NJ. Liesveld.
Fourth Ward James Boylan. F,
Crawford, J. T. Zukosky, Gerrit Dygert
and James Johns.
Fifth Ward-William Leonard, John
I. Donovan, John II. Doew. William
Fitzpatrick and William c. Brinkman
Sixth Ward-Frank +. Pulte, David
L. Ransom. Anthony Stiller, Richard
II. Andree and Anthony J. Prominski
Seventh Wards. O. Dishman, vii
liam b. Folger, William Echtenach
John Quigg, Henry Schueller.
Eighth Wsrd-James DAVIS, Charles
A. Hauser, Frank Nixon, Frank LIP
czynski, George V. Mcconnell.
Ninth Ward-Isaac NJ. Turner
Charles Schmidt, James Sherlock
John c. Boon, Charles Simpson.
Tenth Wsrd-James Van SPLINTER
Caleb Barstow, William W. Shaw
George NJ. Bennen, Charles Do.dema
Eleventh Wsrd-Thomas b. Sch
ring, George b. Wilson. Cornelius Otte
William Rish, Frank +. Hodges.
Twelfth Ward-W. n. Nangorder
Clark Slocum, John Jacobs, Timothy
Lynch, Pierce klalber.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
JUDGE PARISH is DEAD.
lie succumbsd in Chicago to Stroke Of
ApoPlexy.

ApoPlexy.
Miss Carolyn Parish, teacher Of
Latin and Greek Ia the Central high
school, received a telegram yesterday
announcing the death OF her father,
Judge Isaac III. Parish, which occurred
IN Chicago ~ IL o'clock yesterday
morning. The death was sudden and
was caused by apoplexy.
Judge Parish was formerly judge OF
the superior court and was a Well
known and honored member of the
bar. Some two years ago he removed
10 Chicago, where he has since re-
sided.
He was born in Ontario county, New
York, April 2, 1926. and his early life
was passed IN the logging fallow in
cutting brush, holding pillow, and IN all
the struggles incident TO the life of a
pioneer. lie removed 10 Harrington.
Oakland county, Michigan, IN 1884.
and settled IN log cabin with neither
doors nor windows. AT the age of / 8
be entered the country store of John
/. Little, where he con-
tinued for about two years
when he entered the law office of
Green q Stephens, and was admitted
10 the bar in lS4S, by the supreme
court at Detroit.
In 1851 he removed TO Manltowoc,
Wis, engaging in the practice of his
profession, and while there was ap-
pointed circuit judge.
In 1860 he went to Chicago and en-
tered the Office of L. 5. Smith. In
1861 be came to this city and com
menced practice. and IN May, 1868,
was appointed clerk of the United
States district and circuit court, which
position he held for thirteen years,
when he again engaged in the practice
of law. In the spring of 1881 he was
elected judge of the superior court.
he held this position for SIX years.
He leaves besides his widow four
daughters and one son. The daught-
ers are Mrs. George K. Preston Of Chi.
cago, Carolyn Parish of this city, Mrs,
Boyce Tenant of Chicago, and Louise
Parish, and the only son is Herbert
Parish, who is now at Martha's Vine
yard, where he is studying for the
ministry.
Miss Carolyn Parish left Chicago Sat
urday for this city, and was accompan.
led TO the depot by the judge, who was
in the best of health and spirits, and
the news OF his death came with over
whelming suddenness. The body will
be brought here for interment, but the
funeral services will probably be held
| in Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
west Mlehlcan 90 No.es.

D. Wo0dworth Of Paw Paw has
shipped large collection III grains aud
grassos, az collected ~ 1892, 10 bc eH-
hibted at the fair. 10 W. require slN-
ty-hve feet Of wall space and same
length of table for the EXHIBIT
Two applications were made yester.
day for entries in the speed classes Of
the West Michigan fair. The classes
were filled a week ago.
Cochran 4 Co., tool manufacturers o.
Ionia. have made large entries, reQu.T-
Ing sixty feet, for exhibition.
A large collection OF poultry supplies.
foods, dianfeciauts, etc, have arrived.
Ben ". POtnam has entered hls b. Z.
Star in the gentlemen's driving class.
Nineteen entries Of needlework from
Delaware, ONO, have arrived.
". O. Wilson OF Okemos VIII place on
exhibit eight pens OF SWINE.
W Rock of Marshall has entered a
large flock Of fine sheep.
y. A. Blodgett has made three entries
of imported horses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
At the Hotels.

Morton-F. NJ. Bushong, Detroit; NJ.
Rosenthal, Eiillsdale; 5. ). Sutton, De-
troit; Ct. X. Osman, Detroit; Mrs. F. w.
Foster, Newaygo; Charles Skinner,
Howard City; Orion Hill, Lowell;
Frank NJ. Caldwell, Detroit; o. +. Stew
ems, Detroit; Cyrus Smith. Lansing; j.
b. Kennedy, Kalamazoo; +. A. Burton
and wife. Hastings; III. B. Peck, Kala-
mszoo; Harry Y. Huston and wife,
Ludington; f. b. Stevens, Detroit; A.
ID. Boughman and wife, Charlotte.
New Livingston-A. b. Venny. Bat
tie Creek; George Ballard and daugh-
ter, Holland; John X. Wood, Detroit;
y. Kenyon, Ionia; J. c. Elsley, Rock
ford; G. +. Marble, Lansing; \. Fried
man, Battle Creek.
Eagle-G. d. Chase, Traverse City
G.. w. Sherman, Traverse City; w. III
Shlms and wife, Mewaygo; Miss K.
Miller, Jackson; II. 7. Wright. Wyom-
ing; S. j. Tomlinson, Charlotte; George
ii. Chandler. Holland; Z. j. McNaugh-
ton, CoopersvIlle; Mrs. Hastings;
Sparta; Charles Afford, Tallmadge; c.
J.. James and wife, Harbor Springs; J
+. Gruilick and wife. Traverse City;
c. Elsby, Rockford; NJ. Daily, Mason
ID. +. Burns, Albion.
Characterization Steele, Iona
II. Pierce, Detroit: Robert Fitch
Grand Haven; John GreilIch, Traverse
City; Mrs. j. f. Ritter, Lake Odessa
Peter Deman Montague; K. Townsend
Nashville; John Thomson, Ionia; 4
ID. Griffin, Bay City; b. J. Shrouds
Hart; j. Il. Johnson, Detroit; Mrs. NJ
Murray, Traverse City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

some Old scraps Of iron % him, and
Brandy beng little suspicious that
tue ron came from ais JUNK yard, IL
Yestlgated tie matter snd came % the
CONCLUSION that his own property was
being offered - him for saie. lac
boys were seen around bis yard yester-
day afternoon and the old iron which
they had IA their possession CORES
ponded 10 some recently purchased by
Brandy. The boys will have 40 exam
nation IA police court this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
aNUSE MENTS.

"a Rocky Mountain Waif" is doing
we'll at the Grand. The last perform
ances of this play will be given tomor-
row afternoon aud evening. On FRI
day night and Saturday matinee a new
war play entitled Across the
Line" represented to be full of
patriotism and heroism. will be given ID
Grand Rapids for the first time.
There is n Jolly show on at Smiths
this week, and tho sketches 10y Den
Howe, Lola Haywood and the come
dies and 0lIo are well liked. Matinee
today.
Twenty years ago the "Black Crook"
was the talk of America; but little IL
known of It by the present generation.
IL viii be revived at Smiths next sun
day night.
Little need be said in advance OF the
coming of the Wilbur Opera company
10 Grand Rapids except the mention of
the date. They will open az Redmond :
next sunday evening for q week. The
Wlbur's always play TO standing room
in this city.
Next week Is fair week ard the thea
tiers expect TO harvest some Of the re
suits OF the rurslists harvest
one 3. A. Bush, manager Of the
Academy OF Muse at Kalamazoo, N
bad grace tells reporter m thIs city
that Grand Rapids = q poor show town
and that com panies and managers roast
toe theaters here when they arrive N
Kalamazoo. Mr.. Bush would not be
cd fed 4 he heard what travelling
showmsn have tn say about hIm and
his manager after they play ksla.
MAJ o. I'm fact 8 il "a q that Mr. Bush
knows 80 much. or thinks he does
about TIE direction 81 theatres STARS
that many experienced manager
throughout TIE country are ssrIouslY
thinking 81 estsbl shing him So sort
81 Mecca where they can thrcus g. gei
Information how 20 conduct their bus,.
ness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
TO DO HOUSE WORK
The Free kindergarten Circle
Will Establish q
TRAINING SCHOOL fOR GIRLS
Fox the Purpose Of Teaching Them The
DlteIsni Branches OF PIseuSsl
Housekeeping.

Tie Free kindergarten circle Of
Kings Daughters held meeting wee
terdsy afternoon AZ the residence Of
Mrs l. c. EtElissald, No. "a Washing
ton street. IL was decided 60 add 10
the free kindergarten nov IN operation
on Ottawa street, training school Tor
girls, where they can be taught al the
different branches OF housewofk. The
school Is Intended 10 instruct girls from
tie age OF 5 Years upwards, who have
not, 81 home, toe advantages 20 learn
housekeeping and All q implies. Mn.
q. Van Cleve Ganson, who is nov M
Europe, viii have charge ~ the work.
which VII commence AZ October.
Mr.. EtzGeIald, ia conxerang with
reporter for Tan hEKALn. sald yesteT-
day. This - only n more advanced
grade q kindergarten work than Ne
have attempted before. buI it = done ln
other places. Ia SAD Francisco q is
great feature OF The Work aud We hope
10 make u 60 here"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

J. \. Hatch OF No. s2f Wealthy ave-
nue., the man who entered such ser
Gus objections 10 the grading OF that
street. has At last found a way whereby
be can get even Win the city. The
street was filled IN 10 a considerable
depth before hls house, and lie = BOW
frequently engaged IN hauling the diu
from underneath tue brldged sidewalk
and dumping 4 upon be lot 20 maze 8
driveway from the street. Asa nAtQrat
consequence the vertical stone curolug
which lines the street before his lot .s
being gradually undermined. and II Is
only a question Of s very shOr time
when II VIII collapse entirely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

Whatever comfort the opponents OF
ths republican party can derive from
the result OF the election II Maine,
they ara welcome 20. The returns,
although not complete, indicate the
usual substantial republican victory.
AL things taken into consideration, the
majority . as significant Of the hold
that the principles of repuOlIcanism
have upoa the people OF the pine
Tree" state "a any majority IN pre-
vous elections. It IS universally con-
ceded that the tendency Of the Austria
Ian ballot Is at first 10 reduce
the total vote cast, and this
when coupled with the fact that the
campaign this year - later than usual,
accounts for the light vote polled. II
the CLAIMS OF the chairman Of the re-
publican state committee are verified
by the final results the republican VIC
tory IS even more positive and signli-
cant than ever. The total vote has
been considerably reduced. but the re-
publican majority - not relatively less
than i. was IN 1883. In 1883 the re-
pubhcans cast 500 per centum, and
the democrats polled 42.5s per centum
OF the total vote. In 1890 the
republicans cast 56.S7 per cent
nm, and the democrats only
1919 PEI centum OF the totaI
vote, decrease of the democratic vote
of 2.79 per centum. Thus II can be
seen that whatever gains have beer
made are credited 10 the republicans
Allowance must DO made for the in
roads that the third parties make upon
the total votes OF both parties After
al comparative estimates Of the ma.
lorities, unless 50 large "a 10 leave nc
doubt of their significance, are but
slight indications OF the parties or OF
the growth Of the principles of either
party. 1. may DO noted, however. tha
babitually Maine polls much larger
vote at presidential than at state cleo
tons, as the issues are such as TO bring
out the full voting strength Of the re
publican party.