davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-22
ACROSS THE FIELD.

Across the dewy field she goes
Alone upon her summers day,
And tward her bends the sweet wild rose
As n to hold her on her way.
In neighboring lands the tillers rake
The wheat TO many shining sheaf.
And tickle morning breezes shake
The windward popIar's silver leaf.
Oh, pink and pale wild roses blow
Amid the mornings diamond light,
And gold and crimson poppies glow
Against the daisy's cleaning vaite.
But down the winding path she slips,
Where slender grasses sway and swing,
Triliing from careless, curving lips
A song to cheer her wayfaring.
And swift her feet go twinkling by,
And fall the far notes low with her,
Then IN the hapless distance die
Aud all my summers 30 with her.
lownn Stevens in Kate Fields Washington
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-22

The camel is found in Arabia, Per
sia, Asia Minor, Afghanistan. Belu-
chistan, Mongolia, western China
and northern India, as well as in
Syria, Turkey, north Africa and
parts of Spain. The camel is known
by the same root word in nearly all
these lands; not page scarcely Of
an Arabic lexicon but it has reference
to the camel; the language itself. ac-
cording to Hammer Purgstall, knows
him by 5,74l names. The only reason
why Scripture is comparatively silent
is because the topography of the
Holy Land is such that in most parts
the use OF the camels is an impossi-
bihty. Rev. 8 II. zwemer IN Chris
tian Iptelngenoes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-22

Better indemnity old
in
up H. Cton Gen Agent of the Masachu
set Mutual and thinking
o Call at the Wameelel the office
81 MITCHELL & LUNN, Resident Agents
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
Hof'cs 70 Electors Of New Registration.


OFFICE or THE BOARD oy SUpER-l
vis0Rs or MoHAvE County,
ARIZONA TRRRIT0RY.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Board
OF Supervisors Of Mohaye County did,
At their regular meeting, in April, 1892,
IN accordance with an act passed by the
Territorial Legislature, and approved
March -, 1889, made the following Or
der:
II is hereby ordered that new regis
tration Of the electors OF Mohave county
be made, and all electors are required to
register IN accordance with the law, and
that the Clerk Of the Board be instruct
ed to publish q notice in the official pa.
per Of the County, the time required by
law.
The County Recorder and every quail
he'd Justice Of the Peace and each Dep.
uty Recorde. 10 registering officer
Registering officers will be appointed BY
the Board Of Supervisors in any precinct
which is without a qualihed Justice OF
the Peace.
BY order Of the Board.
f. J. GOODMAN,
Clerk Of the Board.
kingman, July LIST, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
Without Bone.

A funny mistake occurred lately In
printing labels for . mest preserving
company. The printer rad besn In the
habit Of labelling tins OF beef or mutton,
% the case might BE-, With the words
without bone" prominently displayed.
The company having added kidney soup
to lie list, the new article vas duly tick
eted 40 Kidney soup-without bone. -
London Tit.Bits.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
4 Cad sesM

There IL . young fellow In . state
stieet wholesale house Who 10 not par
t,cnIarly strong on spelling. The other
day he made ont . shipping bill for
"fourty' barrels Of -four. When his EN-.
ployes cslIed his attention 10 the peculiar
spelling Of the word forty he said: "Oh.
yes; how very careless Of me. ! left out
the Oh i'-Hartford Post.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

While at Big Island, Va, last April
was taken with very severe attack Of
diasrhna. never had IL worse in my
life. I tried several old-time remedies
such a. Blackberry Wine, Paregoric and
Laudanum without getting any relief.
My attention Vas then called to Cham
berlsin's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy by Mr.. X. C. Tinsley who has
been handling Il there, and In less than
FIVE minutes after taking small dose ]
WAS entirely relieved. 0. @. BURvoRD.
Harris Creek, Amherst Co., Va. For
sale BY II. H. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
tor SAFE.

One 10 Fl. r. boiler and hoisting en-
gine, 800 feet steel cable. one ore bucket
and one water bucket. The hoist Is com.
plete. with all necessary fittings. Fo'
parti ulars apply 70 this Office to Anson
II. Smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
NOTICE.

KISGMAN, May z, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the Prime.
ross mine or the owners thereof will nc
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
GEORGE Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
NOTICE.

KrSGxAS, April 25th. 1892.
Notice is hereby gwen that the under.
signed owner Of the Oro Plata and Mara.
posa mines will not he responsible, nor
will the mines be responsible, for any
debts contracted by the contractors o.
lessees thereon.
II MRs. HANNAH J. WILSON.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
FOR Sale.

Ia Weaver district. one Bryant mill,
one rock breaker, two fiat boats, 40 feet
in length by IL feet wide, each, shaftiny,
betting, blacksmith tools, etc.. will he
sold cheap fox cash. This machinery
has not been used over week. Apply 10
HARVEY HUNS,
Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

The Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Mo
have county, Arizona Territory. met q
the Courthouse In Kingman, on Monday
August 22d, 1892. at 10 80 O'Clock q. m
Present the full Board and the CIerl
and W. g. Blakely, District Attorney.
On motion Mr.. y. N. MCGOWAN is here
by appointed registering officer Of Fort
Mohave precinct for the year 1892. vot.
ing age the full Board.
On motion Mr.. II. +. Strawbell il here.
by appointed registering officer of Cedar
precinct for the year 1892. Voting aye
the full Board.
On motion the warrant drawn on Aug.
18th, 1892, for $l2S 40 IN favor Of +. J.
Goldman for contingent expenses, and
by order of the Board. sent to Harris
Baldwin, ~ retainer fee in suit Of w. II.
Lake VS.. Mohave county, is hereby sp-
proved. Voting aye the full Board.
In the matter Of the appointment Of q
Justice of the Peace for White Hills
precinct, petition was presented to the
Board to-day ssking that William b.
Sauaey be appointed Justice Of the Peace
OF said precinct, and the petitions for the
appointment Of Wm. Larkin and w. G..
Carleton an Justice OF the Peace Of said
precinct, which we're laid over by the
Board at their meeting Of July 18th,
1892. we're taken mp to-day and fully
considered, and on motion Mr.. William
LArkin is hereby appointed Justice OF the
Peace in and for White Hills precinct.
Voting aye the full Board.
On motion II 10 hereby ordered that
the tag levy for the present fiscal year
be s3 IS on each 800 worth Of taxable
property both real and personal, to-wit:
l. Terr general innd, 34c on each
800 valuation.
2. TER. insane Asy. Int. fund, l0c on
each 500 valuation.
3. Terr. university Int. fund, eye on
each 500 valuation.
4. Terr. Normal sciiool fund, 21sc on
each 800 valuation.
5. Terr. school fund, &c on each 800
valuation.
9. TER. interest TACT. 's3) fund, l5c on
each 800 valuation.
7. TER. interest Tact. 's7) fund, Sc on
zach 500 valuation.
8. Terr. sinking fund, Sc on each 800
valuation.
8, Terr. university fund, SC on each
100 vaIuztion
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27
Proceeding Of the sosnd Of Supervisors.

The Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Mo-
have county, Arizona Territory, met a. 4
Board Of Equalization on Monday. Aug
'ist I'D, 1892, At 10 o'clock .. m.
Present the fell Board and the Clerk
and W. g. Blakely, District Attorney.
On motion it is hereby ordered that the
assessment Of Charles Logan be reduced
on residence from 1915 to $4OO. Voting
aye the full Board
On motion Il is hereby ordered ihat
the rAise In the assessment Of Beecher
d Co. OF 5000 on merchandise hereto
lore made. be stricken Of. and that said
assessment stand as originally assessed.
Voting aye Supervisors Croker and
Smith.
There being no further business before
the Board, the Board Of Equalization
adjourned sine die.
Attest (,h.irm.c
Z. J. GoDxAK, Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Total tar 3 65
Voting aye the full Board.
There being no further business on
hand the Board adjourned 70 the call Of
the chairman.
Attest Chairman.
r. J. GoDxAH, Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-27

Rstlaw Reid has not made success Of
bis western tour.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
LONDON'S LATEST "GLlDE,"

Ihe Man Revo1yeS on His Heels, the
Woman Tiptoeing the While.
Every year fresh absurdities crop up,
not only in fashionable attire, but in
dancing and department. should think
the Waiting of the present generation
would make the shade of dear, delight
full MIR. Turveydrop'' turn away from
the earth with shuddering sigh, says
writer in the New York Press. The
very latest London glide" necessitates
pol1erlikc rlgidity OF arm and back
that is painful enough to look at, and
must be positive torture to the dancers,
both male and female. To my barbar-
ian eyes the attitude taken by the ''per-
forming couples is this: The man puts
his right arm, not around his partners
waist, but high up, almost about her
neck in fact, and with the elbows stiffly
raised at an angle of forty-fve degrees;
on the extreme point of the elbow the
lady's left hand is placed, not confding-
~ and delicately as of yore, but defiant
~ and heavily, and also with much
pointing of elbow. The right and left
hands of man and woman then grasp
SuSAi OelICA Will d 4O VI C1S SApIeSSIOu
and are clasped against the masculine
shirt bosom in the region of his collar,
and then they revolve slowly, the man
on his heels chiefly, and the woman not
tiptoeing delicately, but fatty and with
out any motion Of her body whatsoever!
I wonder would latter-day Byron de-
scribe it as ''seductive!' Then suddenly
one Of the wooden-looking d1msels is
asked to dance, and every one sits down
or stands up in a hollow square, and
Miss We're de We're, with daintily lifted
pettlcoats exposing exqulsitely shod
feed, trips it right merrily to the strains
of knocked En- in the Old Kent Road"
or the Barn Door Dance" while en-
thusiastic onlookers keep up ripple Of
delighted comments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
RUSSIAN SUPERSTITION.
Queer Ideas Regarding Fire Started by
Lightning.

Ignorance is seen in it's true colors
when it interferes with the practical af-
fairs of life and strikes death-blow to
prosperity and happiness. A traveller in
Russia writes in the English Illustrated
Magazine:
One village through which we passed
was the embodiment of filth and
squalor. A destructive fire was raging
at one end Of it, and round this all the
inhabitants were gathered. One house
was already burned down, a second was
one mass Of flames, and the fire was
rapidly spreading to a third, yet not
hand was raised to arrest its ruinous
progress. Oaths, prayers, the wailing
of women and whining Of children filed
the air.
'Why on earth don't you put out the
fire." shouted my companion to one of
the peasants, who approached with
servile and wistful look, as if he ex-
pected an offering of money. ''Have
you no buckets?''
Surely your excellency deigns to
know that it isn't buckets we needr'
''Well, it isn't strong arms, either,
fancy. Why don't you go to worE?"
"Your grace wouldn't have us fly in
the face of Heaven! We've sins enough
on our souls without adding that black
crime to them. Wasn't it Gods own
lightning that set Petroff's house on
fire couple of hours ago? And bad as
we are, there's not man in the village
that would raise his hand to undo Gods
holy work"
My friend raised his hand, waved it
despairingly, and we drove on.
cts mere waste of time to reason
with Them" he said. ''They would as
soon commit suicide en- masse as put
out fire God had kindled with His
lightning"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
Tho 50 Fingerv PRAYER Book.

Thirty-fve or forty years ago some
one issued the famous '"Thumb Bible"
SO called because it was scarcely larger
than the first joint of the thumb. Now
Mr.. Provide, of Oxford, England, is out
with a marvellous little book, which
has been dubbed "The Finger Prayer
Book" This tiny volume has roo pages
and is bound in morocco and velvet,
with brass clasps. 1t weighs less than
three-quarters of an ounce, is only 1
inch in breadth, 81 inches in length
and one-third of an inch in thickness.
1t is difficult for one to believe that
book of 700 pages could be made thin
enough to conveniently go into COM
mon pocket purse, but this is what Mr..
Provide has achieved in his Finger
Prayer Book" 1t is marvel in paper
making, and one of which the author,
the papermaker and the printer are
justly proud. A copy of it bound in
silver with gold clasps will be exhibited
at the worlds fair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
POISONOUS SNUFF.
Chrome Yellow Was Employed to Give Ii
Color,

Chrome Yellow Was Employed to Give Ii
Color.
An old New Yorker who takes snuff
regularly wrote to Sanitary Superin.
tendent Edison few days ago to com
plain. that some snuff which he had been
using had caused infammatory symp-
toms which suggested poison. DR.. Edison
examined the sample of snuff which
was sent with the complaint and dis
covered that chromate of lead, known in
the trade as chrome yellow, had been
mixed with the snuff to brighten it.
He next ascertained where the snuff
was manufactured in the city and
called the manufacturer for an explana.
ton. Subsequently the manufacturer
declared that he had used the poison.
Gus color in the snuff by mistake, sup
posing that he was using a harm.
less means of improving the appear
ance of the article. He promised to
stop using chrome yellow" and also
consented to destroy some of his stock
which had been colored with it. Sew
eral years ago DR.. Edison destroyed
large quantities of candy which had
been colored with chrome yellow"
and compelled the candy-makers tc
stop using the poison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
This May BE New to Yon

1t is impossible to fill a glass com.
pletely with any liquid, from rim to
center. The most common fuids-such
as water, milk or spirit-are attracted
by the sides of the vessel into which
they are placed so that they rise around
the brim, leaving hollow in the mid
die. Hence cup filed to the point of
overflow with any of these liquids is
not absolutely full, though it appears
to be so at the edge. Fluids on the
other hand, which do not adhere, or are
not attracted upwards by the sides OF
the vessel, sink round the brim and rise
in the center. Thus mercury in glass
forms a convex surface, while water
forms a concave
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
Farm PrO0uoe

CHICAGO Aug. 15.-The following quotations
areforlargo lots only Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
FRUITs-Apples choice, $35oQAOO per Drl;
ordinary, a200@3 %; oranges California
S3.0O0450; lemons, {4O0O6JO bananas, sl.5O4
SLID per bunch; pma4nples IL. 70 a.. OF per doz:
cherries, 81 10000 Pc case; peaches, II 250
I75 per box; 100000 per 1-basket crates; fancy
4-basket crates, 75c; pears, S2.75Q3 ,25 per box;
aprcots, 75c@SL0O per h-crate; musk
melons, 17oOSl.25 per crate; watermelons
Georgias Sl2502O0 per car: S15025 per 100,
plums, $2.5003 50 per case: grapes. 357l5Oc per
basket; concords, 40c; muscatS, S23Jsp er case
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 .OO02 90 per crate;
garlic, 6Gh7c per lb; beans, new harsi-picked
navies, al COOLIES; mediums, 81 .5001 50; beets,
lOQ1l5c per doz; carrots new zoe per doz; Gu
cumbers, 20d,40c per doz; onions. s.. OpI22 rs
per brl; green onions, 15G920c per bunch rad
fshes, lO1l5cper doz punches; tomatoes 25@
SOC per crate; green peas, S3O004. 90 per sack:
green corn, S1.25 per sack; celery, I5@2O
per doz.
BUTTER = Fancy creamery 24c par Ii;
fancy separator 2I123c; good creamery lQ021c
medium creamery, 1S020c; poor creamery, 100
lsc; dairy, select, l6Ggl7c; No /, 15c; No >, lac
packing stoeN 1885, ladies' No. l. l4UI6,: No.
:, l2c; grease, 4Q1Sc.
PoULTRY-Hens, 100l0hc; springs, 1870;
ROSTERS, &c; hen turkeys, lie; mixed, 8@9c;
old gobblers, 1885, ducks, 90t1c geese, $50
dO0 per dOz.
POTATOES -Rose, S2.5O0215 per brl; tri-
umphs, S20o@2.25 early Ohios, Sl7502 90 per
brl and 75Q80l per bu; Kansas S0085c.
CHEEsE--Full cream Young Americas 1Oa
l0hc; do twins, 989mc; cheddars 82l09c;
brick 9091ac LimnurSer 8gS1ac. Swiss II0
uhc
HIDEs-No. 1 light and heavy 4N044c; No.
9 do, 3la03a4c; No. 1 calf, &c; No >, 4H0
SC; taliow. 40 &c; No ,, 3Ic.
VEAL-Fancy calves 6la071!c per lb; grass
ers, 566c; small and thin, 31a041!c
EGGs--Strictly fresh southern stock $50
1910; northern stock 15la016c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
KISSED HER HAND.
The Liberal Leader Pays Visit to
Queen Victoria.

Queen Victoria.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Mr. Gladstone,
accompanied by Sir Algernon Edward
West, left Carleton gardens at noon to-
day en- route for Osborne house, Isle of
Wight, to lay before her Majesty the
names of those who comprise his cabi-
net and to carry out the old custom of
kissing the hand of the sovereign.
Notwithstanding the persistent ru-
mors as to his physical condition, Mr..
Gladstone appeared to be remarka bly,
sprightly. To judge from his appear
ance he did not look upon the journey
to Osborne house in the light of Sc
we're task; on the contrary, his manner
indicated that it was pleasure jaunt
for him.
A considerable number of persons
had gathered about the doorway Of the
house in Carleton gardens and when
the Liberal leader appeared, looking
fresh and smiling, he was the recipient
CT hearty cheers.
Entering his carriage he was at once
driven to Waterloo station, where a
small crowd, including a few nota BILE
men, We're gathered to see him. Mr..
Gladstone took his seat in a first-class
salon car and then he extracted tube
rose from a small box and carefully
pinned it in a buttonhole of his coat.
AS the train pulled out of the station
the crowd cheered and Mr.. Gladstone
responded by lifting his hat and bow
iYoCr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
NINE. IS MELB FRI E.
Ca etain Armstrong Said to Have 81
cured a Divorce.

CAPTAIN Armstrong Said to Have Sc
cured a Divorce.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-It is rumored that
a decree of divorce has been privately
granted in the suit of Capt. C. \. /.
Armstrong against his wife, the prima
donna, known as Nine. Melba, in which
the Duke of Orleans, heir to the
pretensions of his father, the count of
Paris, to the throne of France,
was the correspondent. 1t is stat 4
that Capt. Armstrong agreed to with
draw all his charges against the Duke
of Orleans and the divorce was based
upon grounds not involving that
scion of royalty. Nine. Melba has
all along denied that there were in
delicate relations between her and the
Duke. She said that the stories of her
going to sea with him in yacht were
mythical as the story of the owl and
pussy cat, and that she did not see the
Duke on the Riviera, as reported, and
felt deeply hurt by the rumors to which
currency has been given.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
Emperor william as a Speaker.

An American who attended a recent
banquet at which Emperor William
spoke writes as follows: cat the
dessert observed that the emperor alb
stained from conversation and nervous
~ crumbled pieces of bread in his hand.
Suddenly he rose, clinked his glass
against crystal caraffe near by and
began speech, the opening lines of
which were almost u1intelligible. His
voice, however, gained with every
sentence, and finally rang out clearly
and with almost cutting sharpness. He
carries his character in his voice, and is
a fine speaker even from an Americans
standpoint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
To Release Political Prisoners.

DUBLIN, Aug. ia monster amnes-
ty meeting was held in Phoenix Park
yesterday, the attendance numbering
fully $4,000. Pierce Mahoney, Parneu-
tie, who was defeated for Parliament
in the north division of County Meath
by Michael Davitt, presided. In his
speech at the meeting Mr.. Mahoney
demanded the release of all political
prisoners, even supposing them guilty.
Mr.. Redmond and others who addressed
the meeting declared that Mr.. Glad
stones replies on questions on this sub
ject were unsatisfactory, and reminded
their hearers of Sir William Vernon
Harcourt's opposition to amnesty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18

Arraigned in a London Court Leonard
ManktIow Creates Much Ind gnation.

Arraigned in a London Court Leonard
Manktlow Creates Much Indignation.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-At the Bromley
polee court to-day Leonard Mantl1low
was arraigned on the charge of at
tempting to murder Miss Hilda Wood,
16 years of age, and Miss Edith Phil
brick, aged IA, as recited in these dis
patches last week.
The crime occasioned the utmost in
dignation and large crowd was pres
ent both inside and outside the court
room when the prisoner was brought
in. Many hostile expressions were
heard and Manktlow was in an agony
of fear lest the crowd make a personal
attack upon him. He was closely
guarded by constables.
When confronted with Miss Wood
she Immediately identified him. He
was then taken to the police station
and charged, when he remarked: 81
am subject to fits and 1 don't know
why / did it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
A New Railroad in Siam.

The king of Siam recently cut the first
turf for the new railroad at Bangkok.
The minister of public works read a
short address, to which the king re-
piled, and then the king, taking an
ivory-handled spade, thrust the silver
blade into the turf, which he transferred
to an ebony wheelbarrow. The crown
prince trundled the wheelbarrow along
carpeted track about thirty yards in
length, followed by the king, the royal
family and the assembled guests. The
turf, when removed from the ebony
wheelbarrow, was sprinkled with con-
secrated water from golden ever by
four priests. The national anthem was
played, and that ended the ceremony.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Robert Forbes of Milwaukee, Wis,
figures in a sensational elopement case
at Springfield, Ohio.
Gov. Mckinley will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the opening of a new
American Uin-plate factory at Elwood,
Ind, Sept. Is.
Fire destroyed the Brooklyn Cooper
age company's large sugar refining
plant at New Orleans. Loss, $3.50, OOO
Percy ROCKWELL wealthy New York
baker and confectioner, was cremated
under particularly revolving circum-
stances.
Legislators of Kentucky after eight
months session have agreed to adjourn
till cool weather, but want per diem
covering the adjournment.
Fire destroyed the factory of the
Consolidated Brush Manufacturing
company at Huntingdon, Pa, involv-
ing a loss of $40, 900 with an insurance
of SIT, 900.
James Pinney attempted to club Con-
ductor Temple with a gun at Ashland,
Wis. The force Of the blow caused
both barrels of the gun to explode
killing him (Pinney) instantantly.
James Corbett has taken offense at
letter written by Dominick McCrffrey
and has challenged the latter to stand
up before him after the Sullivan-Cor-
bett battle, offering to pay him $3.50
for every round he will stay.
Editor Pulitzer of the New York
World has subscribed $4,000 for
Western Democratic campaign fund,
to be used in Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska,
Editor Taylor of the Boston Globe and
Singerly of the Philadelphia Record
have added 81, 900 each