davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
SOME TRAPS FOR BUGS
PATENTS SHOW WHAT. A GENIUS
THE YANKEE IS.

Most Absurd Inventions. SO You
Say, and Yet They are Useful
Rat Traps Plentiful ms Rats and
Some OF Them Are Absolute
Freaks.
The record-union., 1894-04-10

NEGETABLES-Onio sc Is II: Cabbage,
11ac; Dried Peppers, 1712c; Red Cabbage, 10c
each; Celery, 10c; CaullhoWer, 10c; Lettuce,
121ac; Green Onions, IKE; Radishes, 121&c;
Iurnips, 121ac; Carrots 1215c; Beets. 1212c
oyster Plant, 1870; Leek, l218c; Garlic, 6c
Chlcory, 3 Tor i0c; spinach sc y h; Aspar'-
gus, oDoc q ID; String Beans, zoe; Peas, 6c
tomatoes, 1219c; Chives, sc q bunch; Green
Peppers, soc; Cucumbers, 25@75c p dozen;
hAubarD, 4@g6c; Artichokes, 60c.
POTATOES-River Reds, soc p sack; Early
Rose, COG 81; River Burbanks &le p ID: Sa-
lima, do 81 10 p ctl; Sweets, Soc q 100 Ibs;
new, &c q ID.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 1870 &c;
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, Sc; Brisket, SC;
Corned Beet, Sc; Porterhouse Steak, log 1Sc;
Loln Steak, 12%@15c; Round Steak, LOG
Chuck, Ice. Neal-Loin and Rib Chops, 1oc
Roast Veal, 12c. Muuon-Leg, 1l@121ac;
LON and Rib Chops, 1219c; Mutton Stew, Sc
shoulder Chops, SC. Porll-Roast or Chops,
15c; Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage, 1910; Vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14@16c; Ham, l6
@20c.
BREADSTUFFS-Flour S4 F bbl 81 for
50Ia sacks, 81 for l00-fb sacks: Catmeat. 10
ID sacks, 40c Cornmeal, 10-ib sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat, 10-b sacks, soc; Hominy,
10-b sacks, 40c Graham Flour, lob sacks,
SOC: Buckwheat. 10-b sacks, soc; Rye, 10-io
sscks, Soc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, zoe q cwt.
Wheat, zoe; second quality, 60c: Alfalfa, 60
@10e; Barley, csc; Ground Barley, 81 10;
reed Oats, 81 40@1 90; Afiddlings, 81 10;
Bran, 81; Straw, 65@75c,
The record-union., 1894-04-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Articles OF lneorporaulon.

The following articles OF incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Fair Play Publishing Company.
Principal place of business, Red Bluff.
Capital stock, 5000: with Frank Hough-
ton. George NJ. Stoll. NJ. e. Dittmar, j.
A. Johnson and H. II. Hammer of Red
Bluff, and G. w. Eldridge and G. S. Jobe
Of Corning as directors.
The United States Medical Aid Union.
Principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $4,000; with Jerome
4. Fillmore, r. \. Graves. Charles E.
Laughton, Charles Colman and John F.
Moody OF San Francisco, John P. Jones
of Gold Hill. and George DeGolia of Oak
land as directors.
NJ. A. Gunst & Co. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
100000; with NJ. a. Gunst, Joseph
Hirsch. Henry Ach. II. Lachman and o.
Gunst of San Francisco as directors.
The Congregational Church of Eth
wanda. Principal place of business, Ell
wanda, Los Angeles County: with w. H.
Gilbert, I. T. Daniels and G. A. Hickox
of Etiwanda as directors.
The record-union., 1894-04-10
Enstern and Foreicn.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
While Trade is of Small Volume
Prices Continue Unchanged.

Prices Continue Unchanged.
SACRAMENTO, April 9th.
Trade continues of small volume in local
market circles prices in the meantime con-
tinuing on the same level as has been quoted
the past few days. The week did not open
with anything new. Rain is most needed to
benefit Grain and Fruit-growers on the
higher levels, and much depends on the state
of the weather to advance prices. The earlier
varieties of vegetables are doing well at pres
ent though moisture would be OF incalcalabe
benefit Berries are rather backward IN this
locality. They should be further advanced
than at present. and unless the expecled
April showers materialize shortly will suffer
from the late north winds. Vegetables are
doing we'll, and at present are much sought
for IN the mountain regions, shipping trade
being very good. Butter and Eggs continue
in good receipt, at weak prices. Foultry Is
also very weak, excepting brOilers, which are
scarce, with brisk demand, and all receipts
command fancy prices.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned;
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, otter, 81 25@
/ 5O 4-Jier, 81 50@2.
DRIED tfiUIT-Ap pricots, 1O@12c q IN; Ap-
pies, ,e@10c; Peaches, l2@16c; Plums, 2@ lac;
Prunes, S916c: Pears, o@9c; Nectarines, II
@16c: Grapes. S1 q box; Figs, 5@Sc p 70.
CITRUS FRUITS LINES, 1Uc q dozen;
Lemons-Common, zoe p doz; Santa Paula.
SOC p doZ; Bananas, 25@4oc t. doZ; Cocoa
nuts, 1O@15c each; Oranges-Seedlings, 81 p
box 2o@25c q doz; NaVels, 81 S5@2 80 p
box 2O@50c q doz; Pineapples, 65c each;
Dates. sc o ID; White Figs, 1870 p ID; Black,
&c p 70.
NIUTS-New crop soft-shell Almonds, zoe y
ID; do Walnuts, l5ci Pecans, 15c; Filoerts.
loc; Peanuts, SC.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V roll,
4Oc; pickle roll, fair, 4Oc; choice, 45c; fancy
creamery, 5Oc; Eastern packed, zoe; hrkin.
2O@23c. Cheese-California, l sc q d. Young
America 14c; Eastern Creamery, 2Oc; Linn
burger, 2Oc; genuine Swiss, 40c; American,
25c: Martins Creamery, zoe; Neuchatel, loo
each; fancy cream, 25c each.
EGGS-t'resh ranch, 15@171ac p dozen.
POULTRY I-Turkeys-Liye heus and Cob
blers, lie; dressed, 1Sc. Chickens-Hens, $6
90 90 q dozen, 60c each; springs, So p dozen,
Tame Ducks, 81 90 = dozen, 75c each; Geese,
81 35 each.
The record-union., 1894-04-10

fornia Lemons. 75c@S1 for common and
81 % az for good to choice; Bananas, 81 90
@2 30 p bunch; Hawaiian pineapples, 50 80
@3; Mexican pineapples, S3Ge3 SO p dozen.
DRIED FRUIT-Applas, 512G6c tor quar-
tered, 51SG6c for sliced, and 9g1Oc Tor eVap-
GRATED; Pears, 596c ? u for bieached halves
and 2@4c tor quarters bleached Peaches,
714@o1Oc; sun-dried Peaches, 5@61ac; AprIcots,
Moorparks, 1113@121ac; do Royals, lo9l2c
for bieached and 6@7c for sun-dr1ed; frunes,
415@g5c tor the four sizes, 51ic for the hye
for pittedand 11a@2c for unpitted; Figs, SO
&C for pressed and 11q92c for impressed;
White Nectarines, &C; Red Nectarines, g
&C p %.
RAISINS = London Layers, 75c@S1 Is;
loose Muscatels in boxes, 5oG &c; clusters,
81 @5@1 90; loose Muscatels, IN sacks, 214g
215c = tb for 3-crOWn and &c ior 2-croWni DRIED
Grapes, 1159154c q Il.
BUTTER-Fancy Creamery, 17@1 SC; fancy
dairy, 16@161sc; good to choice, 1870 &C;
common grades, 13@14c p u; store lots,
CHEEsE@Choice to fancy. 9@loc: fair to
good, o@S1ac; Eastern, ordinary TO hne, l3@9
EGGs-CaIifornia ranch, 13@l4c; store
P0ULTRY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers, 90
Toe; Hens, 12@13c; dressed Turkeys, 10@l& &c
b tor GObbiers and 2013c tor Hens; Roost-
eTs. SO 75@4 Tor old. so 5097 80 for young; q;
GO; Geese, 81 50@2 p pair: Pigeons, s2@
90 p dozen.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-tirst quality, 512c; second quality,
45495c; third quality, 313@412c p ID.
CALVES-4@5c for large, and 5@7c ? ID
for small.
MUTTON-514@61@c T. ID.
LAMB-Spring, 10@l21ac q 10.
PORk-LlVe Hogs, on foot, grained, heavy
and medium, 41SD4%4c; small Hogs, 5e; stock
Hogs, 4@414c; dressed Hogs, 554@7 71ac = ID.
Eastern and Foreign.
NEW YORK, April 9th.
WHEAT-April 643sc; May, 653sc; July,
675sc; August, 6s5sc; September, 631ac; De-
cember, 1875
CHICAGO, April 9th.
WHEAT-April, 6215c; May, 637&c; July,
6454c; september, 66tsc.
LIVERPOOL, April 9th.
WHEAT-Firm; demand moderate; No. 2,
red winter As lOd,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
ONLY ONE SHADOW

There's no denying that the shrinkage of values and the recent series of misfortunes, such as the strike and the burning of their fine hotel, has somewhat rattled few of Birmingham's good citizens. So badly rattled and discouraged have they become, in fact, that they do not feel able to pay the small additional tax of 2k mills to avert municipal bankruptcy.
 Now. to people who keep level heads upon their shoulders there is no ground for becoming discouraged unless, indeed, we voluntarily permit the irrecoyerable mis- fortune of default on the interest of our debt. That would indeed slay our hopes.
 The shrnkage of values is not peculiar to Birmingham. It prevails everywhere. In the Stale of Georgia the decrease in tax as- sessments last year was something like f12, ,0O0, GOO, while this year it reaches the enormous total of ESQ, ,0o0, GOO.
 While values have been going down, and both property and wages reaching a lower level, the productive capacity of the town has been steadily advancing. During the past year, the hardest ever known, Bir- mingham has lost not a single industry, while she has added two to her list-a grain mill and furniture factory-both of large size and excellent construction.
 Not only that, but right here in the midst of turmoil and trouble, cotton com press is being erected of size and capacity worthy of New Orleans, and thus a long step taken toward building up cotton market here in Birmingham, much more important and far-reaching source of wealth than most people think.
 The election will soon be over and the strike will cease and all the furnaces and mines be in full operation. There is every reason why the people should be confident and even enthusiastic over future which has no shadow except impending municipal failure. Our industries are all right. Our productive capacity is greater than ever be- fore. We are pulling through the panic in fine shape. Let us save our credit as city and all will be well. The voters of Ala bama, all of them, ought to be willing to help us do that, and We believe they will vote for our tax amendment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
GIRLS EARNING A LIVING.
This Summer Weather Tests tho Re- sources of Working Grls-Must Keep Neat and Well at Small Expense. Paine's Celery Compound.

One, two, three, four crisp dollar bills pay for whole weeks tiresome work be- hind counters, or in some factory.
 Imagine it your own daughter.
 1t shocks one to think that lace and rib bons come so dear and human life so cheap.
 Trying to earn living at this rate soon brings out all the working girls womaniy resources to keep neatly dressed, pleasant faced and well. Few days can be spared for sick mess and strength must not flag till past closing time.
 The best friend the working girl has ever had is Paiue's celery compound. It keeps her we'll and full of health and courage. It restores vitality to tired nerves; it feeds every tissue of the body when unusual waste has reduced the weight and strength of the body, as is frequently the case in the heated season. It gives new appetite, and keeps every part of the body, nerves and blood so well nourished that the nervous, exhausted, tired, ''run down" feeling from worry and hard work soon disap- pears.
 In headaches, the head is not alone the offending part. The brain is the center of the great nervous system, and there Ia a continual communication from every part of the body to it.. Hence derangement of the stomach, liver or kidneys produces headaches, though the head be in heslthy condition.
 Nervous headache, neuralgia, rheuna- tism sud heart troubles are due to blood insufficient in quantity and lacking in richness. Worry and long hours of unin- terrupted work, especially in the summer, exhausts the nervous substance as surely as walking exhausts the muscles. To quickly furnish fresh and abundant sup ply of nutriment for every tissue Of the body is the purpose for which Paine's celery compound was first prepared. This rapid pro- duct'on of fresh nervous energy and pure blood was the one endeavor of Prof. Ed ward E. Phelps long study of the causes of nervous exhaustion. The result of his life work was Paine's celery compound, that remarkable remedy that permanently and speedily cures diseases of the liver, kid neys and sto mach. It is the greatest nerve regulator and blood purifier of this present raninrv
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
A RE VOL GOING2

The resorts of Tennessee are doing q splendid business this season. The Southern Railway Company, western system, is the direct route to these resorts, and you should ask for your tickets via that line.
 Elegant free observation coaches between Atlanta and Chattanooga. A through coach for Tate's Springs leaves Chattanooga at "a. m. and arrives at Tate's ct 12:45 D. m. Sleepers on this train to Washington and New York.
 'tThe Seashore Express' leaves Atlanta at 7:20 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber- land islands.
 Three daily fast trains each way between Macon and Atlanta, and Rome and Chatta- nooga.
 Travel the Southern Railway Company lines for safety, speed and comfort.
 l.. A. BELL, District Passenger Agent, Selma, Ala.
 c. A. BEUscoTER, A. G. P. A., 7-24-til 9-1 Knoxville, Tenn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
ONE FACT.

One argument urged by the few oppo- nenis of the Birmingham tax amendment is that the emergency is not on us. Let us wait and see If we can't tide over by issu- ing more bonds, and the like. Then if we can't we can amend the constitution.
 In the first place, if this amendment fails now, the next Legislature will not submit it over again. Even if it did, we could not vote on it until August, 1896. And that would be too late.
 What Birmingham wants to do is to get in shape to levy this tax whenever it may become necessary. The city can't levy it without an enabling act from the Legisla- ture. When the Legislature meets bill will have to be passed amending the char ter so that the tax can be levied, and this bill can fix any date it pleases for the levy to begin after October, 1895, which is the very earliest date at which it can be made payable.
 Now, if the amendment fails, we will all realize by January next the necessity of a larger income if we would escape default in July, but we can't prevent it. The thing to do is to adopt the amendment and get in shape to prevent the bankruptcy that con- fronts us.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
THE COTTON PROSPECT.

The other day the AeE-HERALD pub lished a cotton statement from one of the leading dealers that estimated crop of over 9,0O0, ,000 bales if present prospects continue. The Jerome Hill Cotton Con- pany of St. Louis issues statement in which they say that a full crop is only a possibility and that we can count on not over 7,000, ,000 bales. Any one of many causes may operate to cut it off. In short, these rosy views of a big crop are periodi- cal and used by the bears for all they are worth. The Hill company, estimating very conservatively, says:
 It should be remembered that the past two crops will hardly exceed an average of ?, 1oo,- 900 bales each, and yet it was stouty main- tained, during the midsummers of these pre- vious years, that we would be sure to produce from 5000. GOO to 1000. 900 bales. However, the favorable outlo ok has had it's results. It has made the ''short' sellers happy, and they have reaped reward at the expense of their own people and their own country
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
THE WAR HORSE.

Salem, Limestone county, where Oates and Koib held their first joint discussion, is the birth place of that old Democratic war horse, Gen. Edmund W. Pettus of Dallas. If this old veteran could have his way, there would not be an opponent to the Democratic party in all Alabama Selma Times.
 That is an interesting fact. No wond CT men born and reared in the same vicinity with Edmund w. Pettus cheered the One- Armed Hero of the Wire Grass to the echo and will vote for him on Monday next. This is the first campaign in which the grand old man has failed to take part. He is oppressed by the growing years, but his head is level as of old and his devotion to Democracy has no bounds. Verify, the masses should think twice before any oi them forsake the cause of this wise old Roman,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
When you feel all tired out and broken up generally, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 At Brooklyn: Runs = Brooklyn, 8; New York, r. Base hits-Brooklyn, g.; New York, Is. Errors s-Brooklyn, 5; New York. 8. Batteries-Brooklyn Daub, Gastfight and Kiuslow; New York, Vest eryelt and Farrell
 Game called by consent of both clubs in order 10 enable the second game 10 be plhyed.l
 Second game: Runs-BrookIyn, 2; New York 6. Base hits-Brooklyn, 12; New York, II. Errors-BrookIyn, 0; New York. 5. Batteries-Brooklyu, Kennedy and Bailey; New York, Clark and Wilson. { At Philadelphia: Runs-Philadelphi IA; Baltimore, A. Base hits - Philadel- phia, IS; Baltimore, 12. Errors-Philadel- phia, 8; Baltimore, 5. Batteries-Phil- adelphia, Taylor and Grady; Baltimore, Esper and Robinson.
 Second game: Runs-Phiiadelphia, B; Baltimore, IS. Base hits-Ph hiladelphia, , 2; Baltimore, IS. Errors-Philadelphia 3; Baltimore, o. Batteries-Philad Harper, Weyhing and Cross; Baltimore, blcAlahon and Clark.
 lGame called on acsount of darkness.
 At Boston: Runs-Boston, 4; Wash- ington, 8. Base hits-Boston, 1; Wash ington, 10. Errors-Boston, B; Wash Ryan and Connaughton: Washington, :, Mercer ann Mcclure.
 At Pittsburg: Ruus-Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, 8. Base hits-Pittsburg, II; St. Louis, IS. ErrOrs-Piisburg. 4; St. Louis, 4. Batteries-Pittsburg, Gumbert and Merritt; St. Louis, Hawley and Twineham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

IF Kolb is beaten he will cry fraud. II he is elected he will claim that he won in spite of fraud. He is bound to cry "baa. |" Nothing describes him so we'll as Colonel Oates sheep story. But this cry of fraud now has a two. fold purpose. It is cloak under which the Kolb counties are to be manipulated, and predicate for use in the Legislature should Kolb get it by one of those evil fortunes which does sometimes befall a people. Let all Democrats and good citizens stand square up to the Legis- iative candidates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
Democratic County Ticket
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Tie democracy of Alabama, in conven -non assembled, reaffirm the principles of the democratic party as declared in the platform of our party at Chicago in 1892, and congratulate the country upon the sue. cess of those principles in the triumphant election of Grover Cleveland, who, by his generous treatment of our people, has shown that he is the president of the whole country, knowing no north, no south, no east, no west.
 We recognize the wisdom and patriotism of our president and believe in his fealty to the principles of our party, and indorse his administration of the federal govern ment. While some of us may differ from him in matters of policy, we are agreed in the belief that he is actuated by motives of highest patriotism and by an unselfish de- votion 10 the highest good of the whole people. While there are differences of opinion amoug us in matters of CetaIl, we all believe in the free coinage of silver whenever it can be done consistently with the maintenance of a sound and safe cur Tency
 We earnestly urge upon our senators and representatives in congress the speedy re- form of the tariff and the speedy repeal of the 10 per cent tax on the issue of slate banks.
 We heartily commend and indorse the present administration of the state govern- ment, headed by Governor Thomas c. Jones, who has so wisely and courageouSly discharged his great trust, and we com mend his impartial and fearless execution of the laws.
 We pledge to the people of AIabamaa continuance of the good government of our state affairs inaugurated by the election of George 5. Houston in 1874.
 The election law enacted at the last ses- sion of our general assembly is in accord ance with the principles upon which are based the laws regulating elections in a large majority of the states of this union, without regard to party, and intended to obtain at the ballot box full and free ex- pression of the popular will. We believe in giving it fair trial, and should it fail to accomplish the end which it WAS intended to effect, we pledge ourselves to make such changes and alterations therein as may be necessary to effect that end.
 We pledge our party to the maintenance of system eff free public schools and to increase the appropriations for that pur- pose whenever the financial condition of the state will permit.
 Uhe party is pledged to continue it's ef- forts 10 remove all the evils of the present convict system, and to enact all appro- priate legislation to prevent it's working Injustice to any class of our people.
 We extend a cordial invitation to all voters of Alabama, who believe in the principles of democracy and are in favor of the maintenance of good government, 10 unite with us in the election of the ticket nominated by this convention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
(. ROGAN C. co.
TAX PAYERS MEET.

To the Voters of Alabama: The undersigned committee, appoin ted at meeting of the tax payers of Birming ham, do hereby appeal to the voters of the state to vote "no'' on the Birmingham tax amendment, for the following reasons: 1. It seeks to impose an additional bur- den of taxation on our citizens at a time when they are not able to bear it. 2. There is no necessity at the present time for increasing our taxes. 3. By an economical administration of our city government we can pay all of it's necessary expenses and the interest on it's bonds.
 1. The resolutions passed by our Con- mercial club and city council calling on the voters of Alabama to vote for the amendment do not express the wishes of one sixth of the tax payers of our city. We again appeal to you not to burden us with an increased tax. T. H. MOTION,
 W. H. GRAVES,
 B. F. RIDDEN,
 F. D. NABERs,
 JAS. A. GOING,
 J. B. FRANCIS,
 Committee. 8-3 3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

WHAT do the good farm CTS all over Ala bama think of this MT. Sovereign, any way? Debs' co-worker and right hand man in the recent strike in Chicago and all over the West and in some portions of the South. He is down here making speeches for Kolb. Do you think his interests and your interests lie in the same direction? Would this hair brained strike leader be for Kolb if Kolb were the sort of man the sober and thoughtful aud industrious far mers of Alabama want for their Governor7
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Fixed for Saturday Night in Front of
 the Florence Hotel.

The county democratic campaign com mittee has arranged grand democratic rally for tonight.
 It will take place at the corner of Nine- teenth street and Second avenue, in front of the Florence hotel.
 Representative citizens will make speeches limited to ten minutes in length.
 The following have beeu invited to ad- dress their fellow democrats on that acca- sion: Capt. Joseph F. Johnston, Dr. Gun ningham, Samuel Ullman, William A. Walker, James H. Little, Ross c. Smith, Rufus N. Rhodes, Col. G. W. Hewitt, S. D. Weakey, s. L. Robertson and others.
 Come out and make 1t grand rally.
 It will be Jefferson's last shot at the enemy.
 Come to the rally.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

bill proposes that American consuls shall investigate the character of those who pro- pose to emigrate to this country. Under the present regulations anarchists have no difficulty in getting into this country, for they come over first class, knowing that it is the steerage passengers who are looked on with suspicion. Again, there is no way of getting an anarchist out of the country. for the law which provides for the return of immigrants applies to contract laborers alone.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

AT Mumford, in Tallsdega county, last week, the Kolbites had a grand rally, and invited Prof. J. B. Graham and MT. Cecil Browne to come and divide time with MT. Skaggs and Judge zell Gaston. The Kolb speakers took three hours and hall and allowed Professor Graham an hour. Dur ing his entire hour they kept up a contin- ual effort to howl him down. Kolbsn is very demOralizing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

MR. SOVEREIGN is authority for the statement that this country pays S2, OC0, GOO a day to Europe as interest on securities held there. MT. Gladstone estimates that the United Stales pays to Great Britain about S1 ,0o0, ,O00 day interest. Great Britain holds the bulk of the securities of this country, and the remainder of Europe does not draw from us a million more.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

THE number of people who don't know yet what the school amendment is, is in itself sufficient argument in favor of that measure for the promotion of education. Our people are asleep on the great question of education. They don't appreciate it. The amendment would make 1t live and glowing issue in every community in the State