davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Sunday Sebool a7d Primary.

ION these books and cards postage viii \,
saarred in addition " tho prices given, n sen, b,
mail. unless the price given ., Or ''pos,paid.rl
First HOOK for our Little Rricnaa. a..
the use Of sunday Schools, ioc.
socond Booh for our Little Prisns,.
sunday school reader, Do.
intermediate :. y. Reader, 900.
Questions and Answers on tho IN,
aud MISSION OF the Prophet Jo.eps
hfnith, Toe.
Bibie Questions aud Answers, f5r d,
nee NJ primary Associations, 90.
ChiIdrcn'a Primary flynn Hooh. IN,
copies, postpaid. 49,
Primary speaker, No. 4, postpaid. 10
y. L.
Tho Model uoiI Hooh, postpaid, isa
class IseRi-ters, par dos, eoo
Primary Tune nook, 20.
Hook Of Mormon oAtechism, postpaid. %,
=. :. linton hymn HOOK, each ne, 30
paid, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
latest Publications.

Tne Life OF Joseph smith, Con. pns,
Leather vnL ttooi M1ro-co giiL $500.
Prom kirkland 70 sait Lake, ~ t.r,.. A
little, ldl pAgss, c.,th, Cnus.l u.so. LaaaA,,
nit, tlo0i leather cStra gilt i2bo.
FORTY Years Among tho Indians, b,
Daniel W. Jones, 40 ragr1, Cloth TAO,
Leather ,7soi Leather r1L 900.
Poetieni writinEs OF o. y. whitpev
Cio,h, tLso, Leather sut, i9.oO, Moroosa.
extra giit t7.so
:.ife Of stcber q. KimbaIi, oio,h, t,.n,
Half Leather, tsno. Pan, 4.Ooi Mofa55a'
extra giit $500
Yesterday snintT psalnsody. r,p.,
Covered boards, cloth Rack, tih0 each. tisra
rcr doi,i cloth Bound, ti.oo eaeh, tifOo p-r
dot.l Cloth and Leather bound, t7o eaeh.
tiaoo PER dof. n scnt BY mail, II oonu pr
,opy additional.
story Of thc uooh OF Mormon, ~ Ela,,
0cnrgu i.oynlida Cloth, tl.s0i Ciuth slL slooi
Half leather gilL 1850. Pull leather cir tlO.
suaday school Hymn nook, contains a
uho Hymns uscd On tho schools, asa psgos coa
bound, postpaid, &C.
LaTEc aud small sise bible. In LeasAsp
taoo, tlsl, ta.uD $3.50 and 400.
AAmllg Nlh lnliNA NlNlNa 10 diWnrrnt HtYiua
uinstrs'ai from 20 me- tts Hl -s.h
rreaideAt IIebog O. itimbaii's Iouruas.
narrative NJ tho princ.pN incidents IN as
career u "a vcry remarkable man, 25c.
gsriy scenes In church History, a al.
lection NJ incidents from ths lives OF ridsr,
81 moC Church IN early days 25a.
Tho Life OF Ncphi, tho son OF Lohi, vi,
emlEratei from Jerusalem, IN Juioa, N u.
land nov known South America slx con.
tuuea before mo coming n tho savior. Ils
book contains some very important iisrs con.
e,rnlng tho BOOK Of Mormon. By George q.
Cannon, 25c.
scraps OF biography, containing a stct,A a
sn nder's fife. Incidents Of Experience, aaA
Newell knights journal, CSC.
The gyth OF tho Manuscripts Pound.
or tho Aisufiiuo- o. tho spauldins stofy, b.
George Reynolds. 2sc,
Labor- In the vineyard, contains s1me o,
mo most Interesting experiences aver vriiisa,
use.
Evenifui Narratives, contains some interest
tns sketches and valuable lessons. 2sc.
Helpful Visions, instructive manifestations q
uls Lord " III children. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Trains taily I
LBADVIJLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
SCENIC LINE OF THE
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is am. Colorado Springs 7.SI am,
Denver 1890 am.
Train No. q leaves Ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake S:75 pm, arrive at Pueblo
7,ssp.m., Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sloepcrs on all trains. Take tho
u. & X. q. and have comfortable trip
aud cnjoy the dnest scenery on the con-
tnenL
As. HUGHES, 3. X. HOOPER,
Tranic Manager, q. 4. & 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola
u. h. NEYINS,
General Agent
Gait Lake Gig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14

20, 7. Hood & Co., Lowell. MAST
"Gcntemoni-I am glad 10 toll you that
hsyo been given good health by Hoods
sarapar.lla. For three years was an in'
valid, suffering terribly from
Nervousness and Lamonoss.
81 was No nervous Il could not bear tho least
noise. aud / had 20 walk with orutchol iur
six months, ~ I could not put one Of my feet
10 tho lo0r Physicians dld not do mo any
good. so friend told mo 10 SGT Hoods sar.
tapariIia, but
Said Thoro Was No Uso.
"Howcyor, after thinking tho matter over, DO
cldcd 10 glye Il TRIAL and have taken six
bottles Of Hoods saraaparIllA, and tho 70
suit "a that am we'll As any ono could wish
90 be, and can DO any Kind OF work. l adj
wise all my friends 10 take Hoods Sarsapa'
Tllla for I believe Il will do them good"
MISS SUSIE DopsoN. Cotton, California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
lions Ssvioq, Bank
g. TRUST co.
No. i.o Basl Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah.


DIRECTORS
Wilford Woodruff. President.
Geo. Q. Cannon, Nice.Presldent
Joseph y. Smith. George Reynolds,
Angus NJ. Cannon, Heber ]. Grant,
lanes Jack, LORENZO Snow.
r, &. Wcbber. Francis NJ Lyman
", II. Clawson, l. John Nrraii,
George NJ Cannon
Safety deposit 80 in our burgler
proof vault To- rent It very low rate.
orsp Tor deposits Saturday Nlght uain
9e'sioeh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
mlssioDaY Supplies.

morrnn's Tract No. ., so,s
- 2, aott-
{" ., ootS
The MODERN Prophet, scta
True W. False iteiigion, sctS
The CospcI Pioneer, set.
Reply 70 "The Mormon Par-
toFy,n Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
RAILROA DIS.
VIZ Rlo&Z ulU
" GRANDE%3 HDANnE
WESTERN% UnANUE
S1.31' WESTERN
fins 4ap.n. h Effect, NoV 2jth, 1894,

Leave salt Lake
No. c-Tor Provo. bingham, and
an poin's Falt............... sos a. m.
40 tor Provo. Grand junction
aud oil pona Easi.......... ion M
No e-ior Provo. Manu. and
saiina ........ ...................... $50 r. m.
No s-For Eureka ......... -.....- ...... boop. m.
No, t-ror ogden and Wtst....-.... n tip. M.
No. i-for Ogden and tho Wost,,.. liSo pm.
Arrive salt Lake.
40 l-From Provo, Grad junction
and the EAst...,...,....... iao p. m
No. t--Trom Provo. GRAND Junction
and the kast.......,.......,,. n l1l p. m.
No. 5-from bingham. Provo. Manu
and salinh $50 p. m
No. 5-itom EurctA-..... ............,. pfs5 a No..
N0 a-from Ogden and tho West 51A IN.
No. t-from ogden and tho West. z 10p h.
Only line running through Pullman PAiAoa
Double nfawinE Room r.uUpers O. uunVtr wa
Grand Junction and 90 Kansas CITY and ChicAs
gtvA Colorado points, FREQ fcclriug chair
cars Eait Lake On Denver. and only line run
ming Pullman Shoppers TAFT Lake W san Frau
o'tco. kochangusI eiota concessions. SAFETY
speed and comfort.
Ticket once, 10 W. End South
n &. DODGE. Az. WEDnY.
Gen. Manager Gen, supL
j.. hLNNErr. Gen. T.. AL.
=. n, BABCOCK, General Freight Aen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. W. Stayner. He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office,
Congressional work attended to- Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope for reply,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
music.

Ehe Improvement Association sona
hook' contains collection OF original
and selected songs and hymns set tn music ~
ProfeasoE 4, Boosley. seventy-elghi pays d
choice music, postpaid, l0o
D. g. Union Music Hook, postpaid, soa
Primary Tune IioOh, ne, withoa. posiass
tOc.
Tho PHSlmody, paper dds, sibo; Coth. no.
bAlf L'eliu, g.71. Postage ~ ca Zach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-14
Effective Oct 7th, 1894.
2tams Arurs aua Depart ai Sal Lax
CIV DaUv a. f0Aoisi'

Arnua AfTlrf ava AfuuW nf huN Lasi
CAE DaNB, a. f0lioigai
AuntvH.
Prom ~ Eastern points. .,.,,,..,,.... \ 1, q m
Prom lutte. Portland, San Fran.
cisco, cache valley and OFien..i0 ID a 10
From all Eastern points, PARK Ciy
and Ogden. s-...s........-.........a % p m
Prom san Francisco, Ogden and
intermediate pOintl..........,....., oi y N
'Irom Milford, Juhb. pr3fo. sanpete,
and EurekAasss.,.,,s..,.s....... Go p m
lfron Terminus and Tooele............. W y IN
pErlKr
For Ogden Park CITY roeAtollo andall
Eastern points .,,,,.,........,,..,.. % am
Tor ogden and intermediate points ., va am
For ogden, intermediate points
Fan Francisco and Cache
valley points, ,......................... 20 p m
For ogden, all poiaa east, Butte, Port.
land, and san Francisco, 6l5 y m
sFor Eureka. Provo. sanpeto valley
Nephi JuAb and frisco ..... -. ga m
Tor ooele and Terminus.......,.... - am
-rraius south OF Jual run daily except
sunday.
Daily except sunday,
The oasis., 1894-05-10
AcHaxGE or BASE.

A year ago TIE OASIS was added to the list of Arizona newspapers. Of the work the paper has done in that time there is no present intention to descant. The very fact that when it was quietly intimated that at the end of it's first year the paper could be in- duced to move, three places in the ter ritory presented fattering induce ments for it's location, speaks sufli- ciently for the reputation it has made
 In accordance with the above intim- ation TIE OASIS plant will tomorrow Oe moved to Benson. and hereafter the publication office will be at that place
 In taking leave of Arizola and the Casa Grande valley it is unnecessary to say that the paper does so without any diminution in faith in the future of this splendid valley. Its editor has acquired property interests here from which he anticipates great profit in the near future: but it is present, inn mediate profit on which newspaper subsists; and there is great deal more of that in sight at Benson. \ great deal of the subscription list in Final county will be retained. and at Ben son, although in another county, the paper will be more in touch with it's patrons at Mammoth. Dudleyyille, and other points along the San Pedro.
 In its new field TIE OASIS will work as energetically and cOnscientiously for the upbuilding of Arizona and the interests of Arizona, as it has done in tie present field.
 As the work of moving and setting up the plant will consume the greater part of week, the next issue may pos sibly skip week, but in any event it will appear promptly on time the fol- lowing week.
 Exchanges are requested to take note and alter the address of THE OASIS on their mailing lists.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Sam Small relates that in Chical c he saw eighteen thousand men marcl , ing through the streets with banners inscribed "our children cry for bread And they went directly to q picni, ground where they drank fourteen hundred kegs of beer Nothing re- markable about that: they were onls doing collectively what they generally do individually.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Breckinridge and his frnieds have opened his canvass fOrre-nomlnation to congress from the Ashland distric, and the whole of Kentucky seems very much agiated over the matter, which has already assumed bitter and acrimonious turn. The pres, and pulpit with few exceptions-of the entire state are arrayed against the candidacy. and assert that the return of Col Breckinridge to congress will be an everlasting brand of infamy tn the state.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Squabbles among newspapers are nc more edifying 10 the public thai squabbles between individuals. X COL scientious newspapcrendeayors to pre- sent facts and ninety-nine hnndrcdths of the matters it does present it get from others it believes reliable. Ii i no reply to any assertion so presented, and so declared to be, to brand h ''as base lie. Thi observation h commended la the Mohave Miner.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
PU BLIC DUTY

Six months hence the people of Pi-
 nal county will select those officials
 who are to conduct public affairs for the ensuing two years. In q very few weeks more the respective parties will
 be presenting to the people their nom- inees for the various positions. AL though the work of sitting out the most available candidates can hardly
 be said to have commenced. still a number of gentlemen are being named in quiet way for various offices, and their friends are doing little good missionary work in their favor
 While it may de a little carly for any of the prospective candidates to announce themselves and begin aB active candidacy, it is not LOO early for the people to begin sizing up said pro- spectiye candidates and studying their fitness for the places they will aspire to fill
 One of the most important positions is that of district attorney. which has been very ably and acceptably filled during two terms by the present in- cumbent. When the vast rcsponsi- bility dependent upon this office is considered t will be plainly apparent that only those most capable and eff cient should be nominated for the place by either party. In the prose- cution of criminal cases he people are frequently pnt to the very heaviest expense for fees to special counsel. because those elected Go represent them are inadequate ,n thctask, heinz untitted for the place both in the breadth Of their legal Knowledge and the extent of their experience. Tup frequently the position Is given to a young lawyer just entering practice to help him along, when it should be conferred only upon those of tried capacity and wide eyperiencc Then as counsel Tor the board of supervisors an efficient district attorney can save much money for the taxpayers by careful scrunity of all claims, and rec mmendation to reject such as will go taY t.aF f,fls tesi tg legaIity Gi
The oasis., 1894-05-10

this position one who is non-aggressive and inclined to cultivate popularity, would quiescently allow payment of many claims without legal staEdlng, when q lawyer of the right stamp in in the office would interpoSe between the claimant and the public treasury bar that would not be very well gotten over
 In this connection TIE OASIS hears it intimated tnat Mir A. <. Humph- ries of Florence. will be presented by by his friends to the republican con yention for nomination to this impor- tant post If the intimation be true the party could not make better nomination: and the election of the gentleman would assure the people that the duties of the position would be capahly and effectively and even brilliantly performed The gentleman is sofamOs finished classical education, with q thorough legal training, which has been rounded and completed hy a long practice, in Arizona, and in his native Mississippi.
 Already one objection is suggested to the gcntlemans candidacy: He Is too aggressive" may be asserted bN someone. Aggre>siyoncss is just what is wanted in the place. That aggrcSS- iyeness which fears nothing. and will not hesitate to aSsail any wrong or abuse. The only objection that can be raised against him is really re- commendation. With that character istic of Mr Humphries in the office all it's duties would be thoroughly and effectively discharged. All criminals would be vigorously prosecuted, and claims against the public treasury would be subjected t0 scrutiny which would save taxpayers many hundreds of dollars.
 In consideration of these facts IliE OASIS docs not hesitate to say that should the gentleman conclude to stand for the place, the republicans will act wisely in nominating and the people will profit by electing Mir. IIumphrieS.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Webster says that whatever is for the welfare Of the nation, the state the home and the man. both for de- fease and prosperity. is true politics And he might have added that what ever contributes to the welfare of all these elsewhere at the expense of our own. is poor politics.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

These words of wisdom are from the Tombstone Prnspector When Co., chisc county or, rather. those who Aave made it. realize that they are jIetter of than the inhabitants of any county iu the territory then. and not tili then will we prosper. \ cOmmun- ity that Is not proud of it's condition cannot expect others to see any good an IL
The oasis., 1894-05-10

By locating at Benson, practically midway between Wilcox and Tomb stone, THE OASIS hopes to serve as a buffer between the papers now pub lished iR those places, which seem to by wasting a great deal Of unkindly feeling toward each other.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

The dress reform movement has been holding conventions all over the country; but the demand for corsets and other ''fol-de-rols" of feminine wearing apparel against which they inveigh, seems to suffer DO abatement.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

The cause of silver is gaining ground, and many eastern journals of importance like the Chicago Times and Inter-Ocean, are openly eSpous- ing the cause of bi-metallism.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Mark Smith is quoted as asserting that statehood for Arizona is killed. That raises the people of Phoenix who voted wrong last week to a fame equal ling that of the youth who fired the Ephesian dome.n
The oasis., 1894-05-10
Thursday, May 10, 1894,

What is it about opinion on religion that makes men so desperately ready to thrust their own views down the threats of others?
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Since the recent municipal election Phoenix papers admonish everyone to get down to work" Then was the election only recreation?
The oasis., 1894-05-10

There seem as many different ways for accounting for the result of the recent election in PhGnix as there are democratic newspapers in Arizona.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Eggs from a flock of hcns that aIC kept busy and fed with wholc>om, food. will be fertile and produce lu-ty chicks, whether tue flock ha'e thei liberty or are confined in Nma "a ds
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Somehow or another things go ny cnDtraries in this vale Of tears For rRcnths TIE OASIS worked hard to haze Arizola placed in direct commun- lcstion with Florence, so correspond ence between this place and the county seat could be expedited. Finally the desired change was made and mails eome thls way. But on April 2lst Judge Miller mailed at FlOreuce an important letter for THE OASIS, and it has not yet reached ArizOla,
 .-@-.---.-------.-..---e.--s
 Or. Price's Cream Baking PowdeF
 EO*t Perssrt MaUe
The oasis., 1894-05-10

The latchstfing at TIE OASIS oGic, always hang outside, and friends ayc welcome.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

The Border Nidelte, tLe ne g-papc just established dt Nugdle,, |, a. hand. I iS attractive and nc~sy.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Dr. Price Creini ba,s.~E pow Ter
 wurfd's Yair ys...-, h2uyu
The oasis., 1894-05-10

THE CHRONICLE ranks with th4 greatest newspapers in fho United states.
 TILE CHRONICLE has TO eqnai on tlhe Pacihs coast lt leads aii in ability enterprise knd news
 THE CHRONIcLES reicgragAie Rlports are thc latest aud most reliable its IocntNews the fullest and splciest. and ls Ediio.lalskfr3 the ablest pens in the country
 IhL rhkONlCLt has nlway 2 been. al d always VIII be- the friend and chnmpion of tho people as against combinations, cliques. corporations, or expressions of any kind It win be independents in everything neutral in nothing.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
6o You WANT ANY OF THE C GREAT PREMIUMS
THE WEEKLY CHR0NICLE2
 READ TIE LIST:

 Sewing Machine and Weekly one year .-...s2S 50 (Frcight urepiil To nearest railroad statlon.) Winchester 44 ea.lbar RNle aid Weekly one yeHr -.... ...... ,..-.-. .-..-Sl4 oO Business selfinstr1ctvr ani Wcesy one yeQr...-..a- -.-,...-.. < OV wcDstcrs nietousrs and Weekly one year S oS Crayon Portrait, framed and tiie Weekly Ctrouicic one year. ........ ...-........ 35 Tar | Rife. 22 ca,iber anfl Weekly one year ..'-t..-l- a HV Pistol and Weekly one year ....-... -... ..--. 90 Map of the United states, canada and Mexico and Weekly one vtar ........-..- % stoddard's Portfolio of Photographs of Trip Around ta, World at lOc week and the ChrDnicle'- Worlds Fair Portfolio of Photographs et Joe. week to subscribers for the WEEKLY CHRONICLE Tie above Rates Include the Prepay nent of Postage on the Paper.
 ADDRESS
 M. H. de YOUNG,
 Proprietor s, F. Chronicle. N BAN FRA.SCIACxA RAzs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-05
N - - y 7T39sga7-3 = - =
WELCOME RAIN.

Millions or Pine and Many Homesteaders
Houses Saved by Its Timely Arrival.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.--Dispatches
from the upper peninsulas Of Michigan
show the rainfall in that region during
the night has effectually put a stop to
the forest fires and win be the means Of
saving millions OF pine and lots Of
homesteaders' houses. The damage al
ready done, however, is immense and
many localities total loss. It Is thought
nearly every foot Of standing pine i'm
Ontongen county is burned, fully 5OO, ,O0O,-
600 feet. The Nester estate has lost gO,-
OO0, 600; the Trout Lumber company 30
OO0, 600; Diamond Match company,
LOO, ,0O0,0 ,000 The balance is owned by
homesteaders at Paynesville and Bruces
Crossing.
Many cattle and horses were burned
but no human lives were lost, though
there have been many perilous situa-
tions and narrow escapes. The railroads
have large gang at work repairing
road beds and bridges and are rapidly
getting In shape to resume traffic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-05
Defendants in the Injunction Cases
Growing Out Of the Late
Strike
ASK FAVORABLE JUDGMENT
And That the Bill Be Dismissed Be
cause Of Its Insuficiency.
Other Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The A.. r. u,
Eugene ". Debs and others, defendants
in the injunction cases growing out Of
the late strike, by their counsel have
fled demurrer TO the bin Of complaint
introduced by the government. In their
demurrer the defendants ask. for judg-
ment, and that the bill be dismissed be-
cause Of it's insufficiency. The defend
ants demur ON the following grounds,
among others:
That the court has no jurisdiction of
the subject.
That the complainant has not the legal
capacity to bring this action.
That no act of congress authorizes
any action by the United States against
persons with whom it has no contractual
relations in that regard, to enjoin the
obstruction or retarding of the United
States mail, and the United States has
no power or authority so to proceed.
That no act Of congress authorizes an
action or proceedidg in equity by the
United States against those not COM
mon carriers, to enjoin the hindrance,
interference with, or destruction Of
trode or commerce among the several
states and the United States has no
power or authority 80 10 proceed.
That the court has no power TO en-
join any offense against the penal laws
Of the United States.
That any oct of congress purporting
TO give court Of equity power TO en-
join any offense against the penal laws
OF the United States is in conflict with
the fifth and sixth amendments TO the
constitution OF the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-05
TARIFF COMPLICATIONS
Involved I'm Section Oh which Exemptl
Alcohol From Taxation.

Involved I'm Section 01 which Exempts
Alcohol From Taxation.
WAsHTNGToN, Sept. 5.-No questions
now pending before the treasury de-
partment are receiving so much atten-
tion from treasury officials as those in.
volved in section 81 of the new tariff
bill, which exempts from internal rev.
enue tax alcohol used in the arts and
medicinal and other like preparations.
The great question 20 be solved, in the
view OF the matter taken by treasury
officials is how can an effective super.
vision be established over the 200, ,O0C
druggists and other prospective
beneficiaries of the act with
out the aid OF O very large
force of agents. This force the secretary
has net at his disposal, and under the
law has no authority to appoint. The
treasury officials who have given the
matter much consideration, and who
advance these views, say there seems to
De but one course open to the officials,
and that's to postpone action i'm the
matter until congress reassembles i'm
December, when it is contended. the
act would be either repealed outright
or SO modified as to admit OF being exc
cuuted without almost unlimited oppor-
tunity for fraud.