davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25
First publication May %, 1s93-5w.
Case number 1860.
SheTifl'S Sale.

I
Phillips County ss'
In The district court of Phillips county.
Daniel r. Ream. plaintiff
VS..
William Drury, Sarah Drury. his wife Garrett
Workman Sylvester Work. ian, John Hill, Bar
bara Jane Hill, his W.T. 3, Zachariah Shuck,
Mary Shack, his wife, b sirs Of Barbara Work.
man, deceased and y ii Massey, administrator
Of the estate of b. .rbara Workman, deceased,
defendants.
Punnc notice IA hereby given, that under, and
Dy virtue OF the j. dgment rendered In the above
ehIItleu actlon "a and by the above named court,
ana OF an orue' of sale issued on said judgment,
10 me dlrecle i and delivered, will on
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1893,
at the D. our of O'Clock p m. of said day, at the
east doC of the court house in Phillipsburg, in,
the &C unty of Phillips, state of Kanaas, offer at
puDll sale and sell to the highest bidder for CASH
IN land, the following described real property,
na' nelly:
The northwest quarter Of the northwest quar-
Ter of section eleven (1D, in township one C).
south, range seventeen C7), west Of the 9th p M
All in the county of Phillips, state of Kanpas.
Said property has been levied upon and is to be
sold us the property of the abovenamed defend
ants
Dated this gath day of May. A. D. 1893
g. e. UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
MCCORMICK u Cox, Att'ys for PIE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25
oloeinr pnu.

row with literary entertainment at
the Presbyterian church. In the aft
ernoon the pupils of the school will
render a varied program, while at
night the graduating exercises take
place. The public is invited to at
tend. The following has been ar
ranged for the evenings entertain
ment:
PROGRAM.
Quartette Greeting Glee"-Mes-
danes Riste and Stinson, Messrs.
Sewell and Dawson.
Invocatlon-Rev. d. r. Hlndman.
"The Pass Of Thermopl@," with sa-
lutatory-Nettie w. Barber.
Natures Silent Forces" Charles
w. Mccormick.
"The Voyage of Columbus".- Frank
A, Pope
Trio-"Roses and Violets"-Mes-
danes Riste, Stinson and Rogers.
"The Problem Of Life"-Ruth A.
Daniel.
woman STANDARDIZATION Lee
Newell.
Moneys Worth"-Walter Il. Dan
lei.
Quartette-"With the Tide"-Mrs.
Stinson, Miss Bissell, Messrs. Sewell
and Dawson.
Frances e. Willard as Philau-
thropist"-Ella A. Taylor.
George Neutrality-suspicious. Tho
mas.
Annexation of Hawaii Valedic-
tory-Newton @, Brackmen.
Duet-"Mither and Robin"-Mrs.
Riste and Mr.. Sewell
presentation Of Diplomas"- Pres
ldent Ava ii. Pearson.
Address to class-C. A. Lewis.
Quartette- "Commencement March"
-Mesdames Riste, Stinson, Rogers
and Miss Phoebe Bissell.
Benediction.
The graduating class this year
numbers nine, two, Newton @, Brack-
en- and Nettie w. Barber, have taken
the latin course; four, Ruth A. Dan.
lei, John Thomas, Ella A. Taylor,
and Charles w. Mccormick, the nor
NAL; three, A. Lee Newell, Frank A.
Pope, and Walter E. Daniel, the sci
entifc. The class motto is: "Victoria
LdbOriS est Praemianl."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25

One would think from the amount
Of guah over the Infanta Eulalie that
this country is almost as un-republi-
can as the European country from
which she comes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25

The gain over last year in number
Of farms is 1S5, acres under fence,
20,296; total acres IN farms, 22,616;
gain in cash value of farms, $3.50, 200;
farming implements and machinery,
$7,676; acres sown to fall wheat, IA,
422; rye, loss, 78S; corn, 314; barley,
gain, 344; oats, 3,168.
Number of bushels of old corn on
hand, 1,1O2,4S6, to 99S,5S6 last year;
wheat, 72,745, to 5,722 last year; hor-
SEES on hand, 1926 to 1857 last year;
mules, 6S7 to GIL; mich COWS, 7,14O
to 7,785; other cattle, 14,104 to a.
772; sheep, 1,645 to 4,941; swine, 25,-
241 to 22,S43 last year. Value of an
imals fattened and sold for slaughter,
$375,45S, against $24S,9O9 last year;
number pounds Of wool clip Of 1892,
1904; acres of nurseries, 2; number
OF apple trees IN bearing, 1914,
against $500 last year; pear, 431,
against 25l; peach, 1888, against g.
399; plum, 2,172, against 9,l0O; cher
ry, 6,O22, against 5,047 last year; APP
pie trees not in bearing, 24,0S7,
against 20,975; pear, $50, against 521;
peach, 12,361, against 3,475; plum,
2O01, against 1851; cherry, 6,732,
against 4, 494 last year.
Number of acres of artificial forest,
1882, against 1,732 last year.
Number of dogs, zoos.
Total population of county, 1868,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25

-"There is q salve for every
wound" We refer to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns,
bruises, cuts, INDECENT sores, as a To-
cal application In the nostrils it cures
catarrh, and always cures piles. Fish
or & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25
News of the Week.
Continued from 1St page.)
SUNDAY, MAY Il.

SUNDAY, MAY Il.
A terrible forest fire destroyed
Louis Sands lumber camp near Lake
City, Mich, this afternoon. Out of a
total crew of sixty men ten are dead
and one seriously burned. The prop
erty losses amount to thousands of
dollars. The fires are raging all
around Lake City and several other
lives have been lost and vast amounts
of property destroyed, The Lake
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25

OF John A. Kelley, late of said county, deceased;
and you are further notified that the eth day Of
set as the day for the final hearing and proof Of
said will, at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the same should
not be admitted to probate
lsEAL j s. FRIANT, Probate Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25

nt.1..l
City mills have shut down to fight
the FIRE. .... .Sacaza, the president
Nicaragua, has declared himself die
tator and has proclaimed martial law
throughout the entire republic ......
The annual meeting of the American
Baptist Association and the various
subordinate societies of that church
convened to-day in Denver, They
will begin their business session to-
morrow. ...... The Dunkards Of the
United States met in convention at
Muncie, Ind, to-day. Their national
business meeting will commence
Tuesday, when it is said 10000 Dunk
ards will be present. The great
fire in Saginaw, Mich, yesterday and
last night was found this morning to
have burned over the territory which
the dispatches of last night stated.
Robert Turner was burned to death
and John Clarke is missing and is
supposed to have persisted. The
closest estimates place the number of
buildings destroyed at 275 and loss
sustained at 100000. The flu
neral Of the noted actor, James Muir
dock, was held in Cincinnati this af-
ternoon. About 200 people gathered
to witness the last ceremonies. The
body was wrapped in an American
flag and followed to the cemetery by
twenty carriages. .......,A terrific
battle between the revolutionary
troops and the government forces is
said to have taken place to-day at Ba-
ranca. AS yet nothing definite is
known of the results, and large
crowds of people anxiously await the
news which will be brought from the
front by messengers.
MONDAY, MAY %.
Another cyclone has strewed de-
struction across the face of the coun-
try. This time it was Wisconsin,
Northern Iowa, and South Dakota
At Darlington, Wis, houses were
lifted up and dashed to the ground.
One woman was killed. At Sioux
City, Iowa, and Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, many buildings were wrecked
and much valuable property destroy
ed. ..........T The Ohio river is rising
rapidly again. At Cincinnati, this
morning, it reached thirty-eight feet,
and is still rising at the rate of three
inches per hour. ...... The United
States has now the fastest cruiser of
any navy in the world. In the test of
speed in Boston harbor, to-day, the
armored steamer New York steamed
across the line at twenty-one knots
per hour. She broke the worlds re-
cord and won for her builders the
largest premium ever paid in any
country.
TUESDAY, MAY 70
A serious rate war broke out this
morning between the Canadian Pa
cifc and Southern Pacific railways.
The question is which of the two can
carry freight cheaper from New York
to San Francisco. -. Governor
Stone this morning committed the
death sentence against Tom Smith
the negro murderer who was to be
hanged Friday to thirty years i'm
prisonment IN the penitentiary .....
The Board Of Education of Kansas
City, Mo, met this evening and re!
elected Supt j. NJ Greenwood. Only
very few changes were made in the
corps of teachers except to fll resig-
nations Supt. Greenwood is one of
the foremost educators in the United
States, and the Kansas City schools
under his management have reached
state Of efficiency. "A terrific
wind storm struck Cleveland, Ohio,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-25
General Statistics.

Statistics relating to farm, produc-
tions of agriculture, etc, in Phillips
county on March |, 1898;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

But now that 1t IL a tail-ender all sorts of
theories are circulated. Other clubs are
owned by outsiders and nothing Is said or
thought about II. Mr.. Brush, the owner of
the Ctncinnatts. does not live in Cincinnati.
The New Yorks and the Brooklyns are own
Cd by outsiders. II 1t wasn't for outsiders
there wouldn't be any base ball at all here.
Alien ownership, IT. seems to me, is better
came here we could find no one to 20 in
with us. We went to Walter Hewett and
offered him half the club on his notes, not
taking cent of cash, but he wouldn't go
In. Base ball was practically dead here
after the losses sustained in 1891. No, there s
no sense in the cry Of outside management.
We're just as much interested in having a
winning team here as any one.
We frankly say said Earle Wagner.
that We cannot understand why the team
ii whom we could have replaced advan-
tageously with any available man. 1t Is
true there were some dissenslons on &C
count OF Larkin's suspension, but we
ton. Larkin has behaved most migrate
fully toward both Mr.. ORourke and our
selves. Mulveys quitting also weakened
the team, for he's a star third baSeman.
But after all the club has played excellent
games at times and have demonstrated that
business. IT would have been foolish to
have replaced such men with experiments
from minor leagues. Other clubs have made
such experiments and have benefited only
In rare cases. In most cases the new men
have played a game or so and then have
been released. The credit for winning be-
longs to the regular players, not the tran
silent ones We could have had plenty of
new players. but the public here wouldn't
have tolerated them. We believed that We
could do better with what We had"
Record of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

Mamie Gudgeon. DR.. Postley. Mrs. Alice
Minnie Conley. Al winters, Capt. G. A.
Plant. Misses Ida and Rose Ridgeley.
Misses Willis, F. B. Joslin. c. A. Sauter
and wife. Misses Piatz. Mrs. Schmidt, A.
l. Shuttle and wife, c. NJ. Morrison. Mss
Mollie Renshaw, George Kerner, Misses
Ross. J. g. Morrison, E: NJ Russell. Chas.
Toonb, w. H. Muzzy. Mrs. c. H. Ourand
r. A. Walker and wife, John c. Witte.
kindt. wife and son. Miss Nellie Blair. Miss
T. Collier. Mrs. Boteler. Miss Hurley, Miss
3. Hurley. Capt. VIM. Hunt and wife. J.
A.. Tapp, Mrs. o. v. Shomo, Miss Gale
Mrs. kettler and DR.. Heath.
Camp Notes.
Private Harry Queen had quite a narrow
escape from drowning this morning. He Is
an excellent swimmer, but was carried out
by the strong undertow. After a brave
struggle he managed to reach the life ropes
NJ. T. O'Brien is an able bodied ball play
er and is out today teaching the boys some
new pointers in .'twirling" the bali
Private P. A. Saum of company D was
treated this morning by DIR. Luce for an
attack of stomach disorder and was great.
~ relieved. j. G. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
LITTLE COMFORT.
What Capt. Evans Says of the Berina
Sea Decision.

What Capt. Evans Says of the Boring
Sea Decision.
Capt. Evans, secretary of the light house
board, and recognized authority OH the
sealing industry thinks that the United
States did not fare very we'll at the hands
of the Boring arbitrators. His opinion
on the subject is valuable, for the reason
that he commanded the naval patrol fleet
in Boring sea last year. and has a practical
knowledge of the difficulties in keeping off
poachers. In a recent interview he said:
Viewed in any light, we can get little
comfort out of the decision. The perrnis-
sion to kill seals after the 1st of August
amounts to nothing. as seals in that sea-
son are in what is called a STACEY condi-
ton. and unfit for commercial use No one
ever kills them unless in pure malice. Even
the restrictions as regards the use of fire.
arms is Of little value A vessel clears
say, for hunting purposes to the North Arc
tic. Her equipment consists of impemen IS
used In whale and seal fishing, including a
limited number of guns for shooting wild
FOWL in the extreme north She is boa ried
by a United States man-of-war-a doubt
full right at best-frearms are found. ard
then comes the contention whether the YES
sci intended to use the arms for capturing
seals or for killing fowl for food. Thus we
VIII be In hot water all the time. Then,
mission affects only British and American
vessels.
Having declared Boring sea to he an
course, entitled to pillow it's waters and
catch fish and seals at will. The Rering
sea decision cannot. of course bind the
governments of France, Germany, japan
and other nations engaged in whale and
seal fisheries. So that, looking at 1t from a
practical standpoint, it seems to me- that
not be enforced at less expense than 81,
wv FOR every seal life preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

A Sad Tragedy Yesterday Near Cam
bridge, Md.

A Cambridge. Nd, special to the Iialti-
more Sun today says George L., Austin,
son of State Senator George Z. Austin,
shot and killed William I. Phillips. son of
John II. Phillips, oyster packer, of Cam
bridge. in the yard of Joseph E. Insiey.
near st. Johns camp ground. in Lakes
district, late yesterday afternoon.
The bullet took effect in Mr.. Phillips S
breast near the heart and death was almost
instantaneous. Mr. Austin Immediately
drove to Cambridge and gave himself Up
and is now in Jail Mr.. Phlllips's body has
not yet been brought to Cambridge, where
he lived.
The men had been attending the camp
meeting. They went short distance away
from the grounds to the storehouse OF Jo-
seph h. lnsley, where the homicide took
pace. II is said that dispute arose over
politics and that Mr.. Austin claims that
the shooting was accidental
Daniel DiIlehay, white, and Lewis Crit
fin. colored, both of Cambridge, were the
only persons present besides the principals.
Neither has yet returned from the scene.
Mr.. Austin is about forty years old and a
widower with one child. He lives with his
father in Bucktown district.
MIR. Phillips was about twenty-five years
old and leaves a widow and several small
children in Cambridge. He was engaged
in the livery business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
Record of the Clubs.
ANARCHISTS WE'RE TO BLAME.
Held Responsible for the Outbreak I'm
New York Thursday.

New York Thursday.
Now that a day has gone by since the
riot of the unemployed workingmen at
Walhalla Hall. says the New York Times,
1t begins to be seen that the real instiga-
tors Of the trouble were the anarchists who
have made themselves so troublesome in
the last few years. and who applauded the
acts of their Chicago brethren. Yesterday
they held several meetings. at one of which
Emma Goldman, wife of Bergman, the
anarchist who shot Chairman Prick Of the
Carnegie Steel Company, made a violent
speech.
This meeting was in Golden Rule Hall.
In Rivington street. next door to Walhalla
Hall. where the riot of the day before took
place. Emma Goldman's speech was a
very radical one. She said: IF YOU are
hungry and need bread, go and get IT, The
shops are plentiful and the doors are open
She said little about dynamite. but Incl
dentally referred to the fact that 1t might
be necessary TO use IL to attain the ends
which she and her fellows were seeking.
She said further that the conditions of
society were all wrong and that was the
main reason why the workingmen were un-
employed.
Committees were appointed by the meet
ing to get hall and to arrange for a
parade of the unemployed. so that the
rich might see how the poor were suffering.
During all the meeting the barkeeperS who
handed out beer over the counter were Kept
busy taking in nickels from many who. If
they had no money for bread, did have
means to get beer. There was no question
that good many had no money at all. but
they were deluded workingmen and not the
al afS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
All the Cabinet Ministers Returne
Many ReballOta Are Necessary

All the Cabinet Ministers Returned
Many ReballOts Are Necessary.
In the French elections yesterday all OF
the cabinet ministers were reelected, none
meeting with serious opposition. M. Will
son. son-in-law of the late President Grevy
and who was implicated in the Legion of
Honor scandal. is elected by large major
ity In the Loches district of the Indirect
loire. M. Delahaye, who was prominent in
the Panama canal exposure, is defeated in
his district of the Indre-et-loire. Charles
Floquet, who resigned the presidency of
the chamber because he was besmirched by
the Panama scandals, headed the list in
his district, but will be obliged to try his
fortune in a reballot Ex-Premier Goblet,
described by himself as a radical socialist
polled the largest number of votes in his
district, but like NJ Floquet must await
the final decision of the rebaiiot. His prin-
cipal opponent is NJ. Yves-Guyot, radical
and member of the last chamber. NJ An
drieu. ex-prefect of police and chief wire
puller in the Panama affair. polled more
votes than any other candidate in his dis
trict. In his case also, however, a reballot
will be necessary.
One Of the most noticeable results of the
leader Of the Catholics and formerly an
ardent rcyalist in the following Of the
Count de Paris. In the last chamber he
represented the second Pontivy district of
Morbihan. NJ. Drumont, the notorious edi-
tor of La Libre Parole, was defeated in
Amiens.
The returns received up to o'clock this
morning show the election Of $50 repub-
leans. five Of the rallied" three revision
lists and fifteen royalists. In eighty-three
of the districts heard from reballots will
be necessary. Ex-Minister Jules Roche and
Leon Say are among the candidates to
take part in reballots.
The election was unexpectedly free from
disorder and even excitement. Except
slight disturbances in the Var, where NJ
Clemenceau. the radical leader. had had a
hot fight with his slanderers, no serious
trouble was reported. In Paris the poll.
although much larger than usual, was quite
featureiess. The returns have come in
slowly from all districts outside of Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effec. July Q. 1879.

Schedule in effect July O. tssx3
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jerssv
Evenu- and streat.
For chicago and: Northwest. vestibuiei Limi,.i
Lhr,ess trains ll;l3 an. 6la so nm. l2.s'
For Cincinnati 1t. louis aud Indianspoiis vesti-
bpled LTni,ed. 4 20 . m. express u 81 nisht
FOR I.srinston and Stanton. 80. 4o.m
For Luray. Natural Bridse. Roanoke, Knorviil..
Cn.t,anOoss and memphis u 70 2 III daily sssU.ss
For Baltimore. week , dsy. 90. rs a. g. r7ts
a,e N Hi 10 Z, - !. 90 90 : Rl
10; $50 s. sos 900 4 10 and i n 80:
s9s liz i ss 30 Ks %. 30. 80. & 81 81
For For hsnspoii.. Is and Z Z m. IL Is and %
pm Sunday. snam 5lp.m. -,
For HAsersto~n. $40, 4e a. m sna-s3opm
For For s'Es anS msg .n SG RsS pom
I'll A.. - co. - 80 "a b. 10Y e. 90, I'll? 20 m
am. 81 Is D M Frrress trains sio ping al rrises.
pal stations only. 10 90 a "a - 30 ta;3, IN
rST Bay sase week SSss a. p 81, = e and 4as p n
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NV YORK AND PHIL
For Phn.ae,rh.. Ne1 S1as. Boston and ,h. ....
so Din ins cerl' 8 90 III 20 pm. sleeping Car
Buffet Psrior Cars on all dsv trains
For Boston. - 40 m. with Pullman Buffet sis~--
va POushseep.ie b-idse landing passengers in b ed
For ktl.ntie city. 10 90 NJ and II 90 noon Son
tEnoept sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
r.. Ill, IEfrress trsins: 49,.
tiGte1 otGss sls and 1851 r. syf ana :, sc asGGi
Gen Manaser tIelol Gen, Pass Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
4 Fathers Terrible Deed.

At Chicago yesterday Douglas Curtis, a
railroad switchman. shot his wife, his
seven-year-old child and himself He
and the child are dead and the wife is
thought to be fatally injured. They were
shot while in bed, and the daughter never
moved.
The terrible affair had been deliberately
planned. Curtis started on a spree about
three weeks ago. The little money he had
When IL disappeared 1t did not lessen In
any particular his desire for drink. He LEFT
his family in deep distress, without any
wholly upon the kindness of neighbors. He
had been drinking on the morning the
tragedy occurred. Mrs. Curtis relatives
live at keokuk, Iowa Her father Is w
B. Ray of that city. He Is said to be quite
wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
Grade Crossing Casualties.

A number of fatal accidents at railway
crossings occurred at different places yes
terday. At LIE Roy, n. Y. five people were
instantly killed and their bodies frightfulIy
mangled by being struck by the Lehigh
Valley fast train while they were crossing
the track in a carriage. on the way to
church. The victims were L. j. Bovee, Mrs
l. j. Bovee and daughter, Miss Ola Bovee
Miss Nancy Wycks of lie Roy and Miss
Emma Bowden. daughter of the Rev Sam
uel Bowden of New York city
The Bovees are one of the wealthiest and
most prominent families in Genesee county
Near Philadelphia James McHugh and
Charles McFadder were struck by an ex-
press train at Manyunk station and in
stantly killed.
DR.. John W. Grifffths. a prominent citi.
zen of Wyoming county, Pa, was struck
by train at Susquehanna and killed in
Stantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
An Embezzler Living in Style.

The New York Times special from San
Jose, Costa Rica, says:
Francis Henry Weeks, the New York
embezzler, il living here. The correspon-
dent of the Times found him at the Grand
Hotel yesterday. Weeks has made 10 at
tempt to conceal his identity since his ar
rival in this city and used his full name
when he registered at the hotel.
Weeks knows that he has been indicted
in New York, and is apprehensive that
some means will be found to extradite him
from this country. He has consulted the
best legal talent in this city, as he did In
Panama. Assurances have been given
him that there is no possible way of TAX
ing him out of Costa Rica except by trick
cry unless the United States government
should ask his surrender as a matter of
courtesy. He lives in good style at the
Grand Hotel and seems to have plenty OF
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
The Cashier to RInme-

The receiver OF the failed South Side Saw
ings Bank of Milwaukee estimates that
Cashier Koetting squandered sl39. 900 of the
banks money. Koetting lost the money
specializing upon the board of trade He
dealt through Jacob Wurster, a commits
sion man, and the latter. in case of losses
drew on the bank. his checks being hon.
ored by koetting. On the books it looked
as II Mr.. Wurster had overdrawn his ac-
count. whereas the transaction was simply
means of collecting Koetting's debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
4 University I'm Need Of Cash,

The Chicago University is in financial en-
barrassment although the trustees think
it will be only temporary and will not pre-
vent the opening OF the doors at the be-
ginning of the second scholastic year. The
trouble Is due to the fact that contributors
who have subscribed large sums for the ex-
tension Of the universitys work now find
difficulty in meeting their subscriptions
with ready cash.