davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-19

CIcWs on Currency
Henry Clews in his late review OF the
financial situation says:

Henry Clews in his late review OF the
financial situation says:
The outcome OF the elections can
hardly he said to have had much I'm m e.
diats effect upon the Investment mar
kets. but it il not therefore to be re.
garden as dsvoid If i'm oortance. r 'ere is
no reason to suppose that the Republic
dangers connected With our currency
system than the Democrats have SHOW n
themselves to be. A party 20 long n
power may be expected to nave some e.
spec: for the Institutions which it has
established; and for that reason there is
prima facie prnbabil ~ tina, the new
congress will hesitate to hastily sacrifice
the greenback Omitted States notes, and
will be in no hurry to extend privileges
to the state banks in conflict with the in
terests md prestige Of the national
banks. On the question of retiring the
beginning To appear. The argument is
put forth in quarters which will cum
mand attention mat the troubles of the
treasury are not so much due to the
greenD back itself ana for wnat 1t lntrin-
sically is, a. to the fact that there has
been superadded to that note 100, 600, 0t0
OF sherman notes and $40, COO, 900 f silver
certificates. all of which are, In the final
Issue, payable in gold. 1t is reasoned
that the official gold reserve of 100 000.-
on is :hus made to bear burden OF S35, =
600 900 OF obi. ations. instead of the $780,
100000 originally conten plated; which,
it 10 clai meu, is quite sufficient to throw
discredit upon our ~hole paper currencv.
To rem dy this vast excess Uf paper over
the gnli reserve, i. is or pused that first
the entire Issue of sherman notes shall
be ret rad. through an is ne of low inter-
est bonds; and that at later stage at
least good portion of ths silver certiti
catss shalt be Withdrawn. and the silver
held against them, as we'll as that held
atsinst the Shprmans, shall be disposed
of. A ange Of this character would he
less revolnti mary than the one favo ed
at present. which would not only with
draw oil the present forms OF paper legal
tender, but would substitute new basis
OF guarantee for bank notes and make
those note. issuable by state banks as
we'll as national.
The slgnifi 'ance to the market OF these
foreshadowings is that they seem t. sug.
gest = work ng wav out "f the treasury
embsrrassme ITS, which may be preached
for public consi Iteration i, tire new con-
gress.
The herald., 1895-11-19
The Quito k for Winss

Who and Spirit Rev ew: Inc market is
undergoing a rapid transformation. and
prices arc hardening ia way 70 make
glad tho heart OF the producer. For the
first time in many years there has been
seram BILE In certain districts for new
wines. and usually the demani was in
exces. Of the supply. This is remarka-
bic change from the conditions OF two
years ago. and an important feature of
tine situation 10 that there is no doubt as
to The permanencv of the new order of
things, that is there should he no back
sliding b-fore the product n has again
BEN largely increased. Therefore, the
industry should increase in prosperity
dueing the next seven or eight years.
Shipm nts by sea during the rast fort
niaht have been very urge aggregating
over 400, 600 gallons. OF this quantity,
New YORK gets tibet greater part. but
China and japan show up with over 81.
QUO gallons. Toe general outlook for
trade is Improving, and the wine man
has much to be thankful for.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Vegetable narket
Liverpool narket

LIVERPOOL Nov. IL. - wheat-Snot
quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red WIN
ter, IS 2tfid; No. California, IS 3D..
=. Futures closed steady and "a lower;
Novem ber, IS I'd; December. IS 2Ad;
January. 5s 2Nd; February, IS SD ;
Marcn. IS 3Ad; April. s. Al.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed.
IS 4 "a.
Futures closed quiet and N@Nd lower;
Novem Der, IS sgd; December, IS sgd
January. IS 2s4d; February. IS 2Nd;
March, IS 2sId; April. IS 2Ad.
Flour-Duil; demand poor; St. Louis
fancy winter, 70 3d..
Hops-At Lond N. Pacific coast f2 los
The herald., 1895-11-19
The London narkets

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablesram says:
The stock markets here opened firm
today. but s)on gave way, closing dull.
situation, whi1h must occasion anxiety,
every now and then the stuck taken over
by syndicates from weak firms is so large
that ea3h squirt briggs out reaiizations.
Quiet mark IS are therefore anticipated
for the present. Americans were cas- i-r.
expect Canadian Pacitics, whicn were
firm. Consols were lover. The home
market is tightening.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Oranges and the Prospects Of
of the Growers
FRUIT FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Henry Clews' Letter on the Currency
Situation
The Various neans PROPOSED to Render
More Trustworthy the Basis Of
the Papsr In Circulation

There is nothing actually doing in CIT
rus fruits. bat business is imminent and
prom ses to be good. Orders are coming
in numsrously to the fruit exchanges.
and requests for prices arrive with every
mail. The promise of an early season
seems certain to be fulfills and the ak
changes are fgnIing upon fruit to tho eS-
tent OF fifty carlo, which will be ready
for shipment during the holidays. Two
weeks more will see the beginning OF
business for the season, ami the pros
poets now favor thu best year the Califor-
mia orange grower has ever known.
The herald., 1895-11-19
1t aiding futures ranged a. folio W.:

Cash quot ,tion, we're as follows:
Flour-Winter patents, $500 1850; win
ter strai shts $2.S5 13.25; spring patents,
$3.l59.5o; spring straishts. $2.65y0 3.0 90;
bakers, $l.90,02.30.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 56X0571sc; No. =
spring, 55ag578c; No. 2 red. 57% @6OXc.
Corn-N0. 2. $50.
Oats-No. 2 i8c; No. 2 white, 20k@
21c No. 8 white 1SX@20c.
Rye-No. 2, 36c.
Barley-No. 2 nominal; No. 8 37@4oc;
No. 4. Z6028o
Flax seel-9lLc.
Timothy seed-Prims. $3.50.
Mess pork-Per barral, 81. JO@s.10
Larl-Per l0l lbs $5.52%.
Short ribs-Shies. loose. $4.5O@4.55.
Dry saltsl shouldess--1oxel $4.75@
@4.o7X.
Snort clear Sides boxet-$4. 75@4.s7
Wnisky-Distillers' finished goods per
sallon--$l.22.
On the pro luce exch snys TO-DAY the but.
ter market was firm; creamery l4@
22Hc; dairy. 81 @l9c.
Eggs were steady at l41z0isXc.
The herald., 1895-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices-Orain and Provision Move.
ments

ments
SAN FRANCtSC) Nov. 1S-wheat-
Dull; December. $3.50; May, Si.045S.
Barley STEADY; December. 62Hs; May.
66Tc.
Corn-90c.
Bran-$l3.50.
Flo1r-Fa " extrss, ss.353345; bsk-
ers' extras $l.l5 9h25; supe-ins. $2.3j q
$50.
Wheat-No. l shipping. 96N@97Isc per
Genital; choice, 95Nc; milling. $l.05 per
GENITAL.
Barley - Feed. fair to good, 63Nc
per GENITAL; choice. Csc; brewing, 7o@75c
Oats-Prioes lower. Milln, b0070c;
surprise. 5O035c; fancy feel. 70@75c
cool to choice, SIN Nc; poor to fair.
5,055c; black, $l.v0@1.3o; gray 57X@
67I1c; red, 5O@90c.
The receipts were.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Fruit narket

SAN FRANCI5OJ. Nov. 1S.-Orchard
fruits AMI berri,. solI today at the fol.
lowing prices:
Persi mnons-750SCc.
Apples-Green, 25>G 4Jo per boz; red. SOC
@Sl0O per box.
Pears-$i.G0@1 90 per box.
Raspberries-S5.0 % $500 per chest.
E Hucklebsrriss-S40J 1).51.
Acknowledgement ths. S700010.01
per chest; common. S2.0j,95.00.
Figs-2O4g4uc.
Grdpes--3o@40c.
California lemons-Common, $1.50@3.O0
per box; COOL to choice, So. 0,G t.U0.
Oranses-California navel, $500.
Limes-MsxioAn, $).vJ per DOE.
Bal inas-Sl.GJ s1A.0) per bunch.
PlneAppies-j3.uJ 15J per DOZEN
The herald., 1895-11-19

Postal ratsA SAssai.ssI ani u. ssH q
4.83.
Com mercial bills $4.S6L.
Silver csrtiic Itss. 611@ 067s1.
SAN FsA JJt5jJ. Nov. Is. - lght
drafts on New YORK, 2X.
elesraphic. Sc.
LOIO)J, Nov. 1s.-Bank OF England
discount rats, 3 per cent.
Oonsols. l06Xi
The herald., 1895-11-19
Money Quotations

NEW YOR Nov. l3.-MJney on call
easy at lH@2 per cent; last loan at 2
per oelt: clJssI at 2 per cent.
flame msrcAutlis paper 405M per
cent.
business In ban ksrs bills at $4.S91< "a. 8YX
ior demand anL $4.S7sS 34.S5 Tor W.
day pills.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Fruit Sales

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. -Californis fruit
was Did at auction today. the following
prices being reslizei:
Pefsimmons-Half BOXES, S1.50.
Grapes-s2. 3J&2.o0.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Canfornia fruit
sold at auction today realized the follow
ing prices:
Pears-$2. 95.
Grapes-S2. so Clio.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Silver Bullion

silver Bullion
SAN FRANCIJjD Nov. Is. - Silver
bars, per on ace. G7X,.
Mexio.n dollars. J5X 956,.
NEW Y)aG. Nov. lS.-jiIvss bars par
ounce. 67ssc.
Mexicti .iollars 55iz,.
LONDON. Nov. IL. - Bar silver per
ounce. 80 11.16L
The herald., 1895-11-19
Boston Quotations

BOSTON. Nov. ls.-fl, c.osins quota.
lions we're:
A Ell lsIspione ,s a5 M .n Dsac TX
Burlington. ...... d4SOregn snort Line
The herald., 1895-11-19
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

LOS ANGELES Nov. 49,
Following ar, tn, 10. Alysl,s bank
clesrinys for tns current wseS:
Day. Ex1hsnre4 Balances.
Monday. ,.,. $3lS,76f.16 $4S 344. 80
The herald., 1895-11-19
treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Today's
statement of the condition Of the treasury
shO VS.: Available cash balance, 77,92O,
GIL: gold reserve, 90,631 $3.50.
The herald., 1895-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov. Is -Cattls Common
to extra native steers. IS. 15 $500; cows.
s1.75G3.0o; bulls. 81 IS 63.OO; calves, 50. 90
06.O0; stoukers and feeders $2.5003.6O
Hoss-Heavy, 3D. 5 ,e93. 70; lights $40
@3 20; mixed. $3.40Yj.65; pigs. $3.50
$50.
Sheep-Common to good Natives $40
@3. 80; lambs. $3.00,la4.60; westerns. -. 10
WJ.4J.
Receipts - Cattle. II 001; calves ---;
hogs. 55. 600: sheen 5000.
The herald., 1895-11-19

The Way to reach catarrn is through the
blood. Hoods SarsApartlla by purifying the
blood, removes the cause Of the disease and
permanently cnres catarrh. Take only Hoods.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Eckstrom does the wall paper business ofths
city. lie has large stock, good taste aud cor
rect priCea
The herald., 1895-11-19
Bond List

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. The following
are tne closins Qu,tatioas Tor thS bonl
The herald., 1895-11-19
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-rhe official clos
ing quotltiolI Tor sto,s, woes az fol.
The herald., 1895-11-19
CEcUR1Ty SAVINGS BA%K

CEcURITY SAVINGS BA%R l,s a.
- md TRusr coNrANl
l48a Main ST., near second
Five per cent interest psid on term de osita
Money loaned on frst class real estate only
Aellman, W.; w D. Longyear Cashieri
Herman W. Hellman. y. j.. Flsisc man. N. L
Fleming. J. A. Graves, C. 4. Shaw, ]. II. bhank,
lsnds =. Q. johnson. W. l. GravsI
The herald., 1895-11-19
filming Shares

SAN F2ANJ[3J), Nov. $50 H,isl
closing 1n,tltioas for miaias share, wsrs
A follows:
The herald., 1895-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. :S.--Petroleum-
Strong; closed at $i.64.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Chatsworth Park cave from and arrive at
River 5, at on San Fernando street. only.
tSunoays excepted. sundays only.
Wednesday and saturday.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All 8. p. Co IS trains stop at First street TEX.
cept the four San Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the 8: 8 San Francisco
evening train, in the business center Of the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas.
sengers
SANTA CATALINA sLAND
Connecting with Wilmington transportation
Com pany's ocean ex" rson 8 Gamers:
Leave Arcade derot 81 5 a. ~ Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from ll:l5 am. Wednes-
day ant Saturday.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Hoods pills act easily. yet promptly and
effectively, the liver and bowels. Abe
The herald., 1895-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The visible sup
ply OF grain Saturday, November Is, as
compiled by the New York Produce Elk.
change, is as follows:
The herald., 1895-11-19
nv Cen Pac lists. '9S.1O4k
TX Denver & K q 7s.:li3

GoverE ment ponds steady.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds easier.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-31
RIVERDALE.

The truth is in A. A. Richards and
always will be.
We are mostly all Pops. Those who
are not are scratching their heads to
find out what they are.
We have an overproduction of
blood suckers. They will be thinned
out some on November 5th.
Get the two old parties to a high
white heat. They made be made to
yield a good article of gas.
One of the old parties said the other
day that he believes Cleveland is hon
est. The devil has not been heard
from.
What will the Republicans do to
relieve the situation is a question
which they don't seem inclined to
answer themselves.
We have arrived at a point when it
is impossible to borrow dollars and
nothing seems to be Of value any
more hut government bonds.
The Republican party openly avows
that it is in favor of the English
system Of finance? How do you Kan
sas strugglers like it? Can you stand
English rule?
That young man who came In the
other night at II with his buggy tied
up with wires and boards, can't make
us believe that he was buying baled
hay that time. Oh no. That is too
thin.
We heard one of those slab-sided
Old party fellows say a few days ago
that he whould rather have his right
hand cut of than vote the Populist
ticket for there were men on that
ticket who drank beer. He would
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-31

the teachers examination on Satur-
day, Byron Irwin also took the ex-
animation.
j. S. Helm and wife of Millerton
were transacting business in our city
Thursday.
Miss Flo McCracken, who has been
visiting her parents in the Strip,
returned Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Baird came
down from Mt. Hope last week re-
turning Thursday evening.
Miss Alicia SmVthe came down
from Wichita Wednesday and is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. H. McHugh.
Mrs. A. C. Piatt returned to her
home at Purcell, o. T., last evening
after a pleasant visit with the family
Of j. S. Piatt.
The Chenoweth Musical Society will
give a concert at the Baptist church
on Friday evening next. There Is
much good talent in this society and
the entertainment will be we'll worth
attending.
The semi-annual election OF officers
OF the Young Peoples Union will
occur Sunday, Nov. 10. The society
numbers over 100 active working
members, and is doing a good work;
and in this connection il can be
truthfully said that there is not a
city in the state Of Kansas which can
boast Of a more exemplary class Of
young people than Conway Springs.
There are three Endeavor societies
besides the Union and all are thriv-
ing and doing splendid work. The
young people are largely members of
some one OF our churches and are
earnest workers. And yet Conway
Springs two years ago was the butt
and ridicule Of the whole county be-
cause Bro. Cline, Of the Star, had the
manllness to come out in his paper
and condemn the boys for their "gen.
eral cussedness." Editor Cline swas
hooted at and given the cold shoulder
financially as well as socially by the
whiskey element, but be has perse-
vered until he has the satisfaction of
seeing a city where joints are forced
to leave for want Of patronage, and
where the boys and girls are in the
highway toward honorable and useful
lives. All honor to Bro. Cline and the
good people who have stood by him.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-31
County Correspondence.


vote the temperance ticket with the
the Republicans. You poor, deluded
sinner! Every time you vote the Re-
publican ticket you clinCh one more
nail little tighter in favor OF the
whiskey trust. A man Of that de-
scription is all party and no brains.
The leading Republican, (Sherman)
and the leading Democrat, (Cleveland)
both stand and hug each other on a
twelve inch plank on the financial
question. You followers, what will
you do in 1896?
Not any wheat; oats a failure; a
light crop OF corn at Is cents a bush
Ell; interest the same; taxes a little
higher. What is to become OF the
producer and laborer? Money locked
up In the eastern vaults, and they
will tell US that we have raised more
than can be consumed. What a brssh,
foolish piece Of nonsense that is.
This great country Of ours may
eventually be able to fully adapt
itself to England's financial system,
but when we do wheat will be selling
for ten cents q bushel, the farmers
In this country will be reduced to the
level Of European peasants, the
thousands Of well.to-do farmers In
America will be blotted out and the
two extremes Of society, the very
poor and the very rich, will be all
that is left on freedom's shores to
proclaim to the world the glorious
result Of that sublime sentiment,
"A'l men are created free and equal"
KANSAS FARMER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-31
HUKLE,


l.. ID. Wheeler and wife are con.
templating visit soon to relatives in
the Strip country.
The Wichita Eagle says that Gov
Morrill, is a traitor. New give the
Eagle credit for once for telling the
truth.
Andrew Martin, brother-in-law Of
ii. NJ. Stevens, has returned from
washington (state) where he has been
residing the past three years.
The acreage of wheat sown in this
vicinity is the smallest in many years
Some have declined sowing at all on
account of scarcity of seed, grasshop-
pers and dry weather.
Harry Shapcot, one among the best
Peoples party rustlers in sumner
county, was in this vicinity last week
buying calves. Call again Harry
when we are at home.
Evangelist. E. Cain, who has been
preaching the gospel for the last
month to the people Of Oklahama.
will fill his regular appointment at
Peek on the 4th Lords day in Novem-
Der.
Now, that the Santa Fe railroad is
to be sold to the highest bidder BY
the receiver on December 9Th, let's
chlp-in boys and buy tit won't cost
much-the water will all be squeezed
out and the little stockholders too.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-31
From another correspondent

From another correspondent
The writer arrived from Oklahoma
on Monday of last week. Everything
is dry there. Taxes are very high.
Every day that the wind blew from
the north millions Of grasshoppers
could be seen by looking toward the
sun.
] W Allen and family made an
overland trip to Jackson county, Mis-.
souri,, some time ago. Mrs Allen and
children returned on the Santa Fe,
after pleasant visit, and J w re-
manned to work at matchmaking a
road, his father being the contractor.
l havejust read the Mails article in
the Belle PLANE News explaining the
county printing. The writer of that
article made his case as clear as mud
According to his own count his bill
Of 81, SS4.30 for 1894 looks bad when
compared with the bill of s927.Gl Of
1892. Verify, it is great Calamity"
that the state has been redeemed"
He tries to make it appear that the
advertising OF the delinquent tax list
makes no difference with the tax pay
er. Let US see, | am taxpayer land
a voter tool and by reason Of absence
and the law Of supply and demand,
supply of commodities and demand
for money, my property was adver.
tised for delinquent taxes. The tax
was 1888; the advertising was S5.37
The VOICE offered to do the county
printing for one-half legal rates. The
printing vas let al full legal rates.
If the VOICE had done the work my
bill would have been one-half what il
was. 0ne.half Of s5.37 Is s2.6S. The
S2.68 is what l have donated to the
Republican administration Of county
affairs, and me Pop. Then look at
my very small space 10 those long col
umnS Of delinquent taxes. Now, fel-
low taxpayers, yOumwho have paid
delinquent taxes, take your tax re-
ceipt and figure this matter out for
yourselves and see how much this
county printing has cost you. Then
consider that the county printing is
only one item In this county admin
istration. Then 90 to the polls next
Tuesday and vote the ticket straight,
no matter who bowls.
A. l.. EPPERsON,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-31
SPRINGDALE.


A. Lands is in the Strip making
hay.
Harry WycOfr spent Sunday in this
vicinity.
Silas Zeal came up from the Strip
last Friday.
Joseph BeCkneT is reported as being
some better.
Chas. Showdice returned from Indi-
ana last week.
Edgar Mathes commenced his school
in district 1859 last Monday.
Mr.. Fought was over in Harper
county putting in wheat last week.
Tim Riggs says his cattle are great
eaters and putting on flesh rapidly.
Mrs. Henry Hook and two Of her
daughters are very sick with fever.
VIM. Plaugher steps higher than
usual. Cause, new girl at his house.
The Sumner County bank has en-
gagged G. W. Lewis, Of Ewell, to buy
corn for them at that place.
Captain Wright and Henry Cline
accompanied by their wives, spent
Thursday at Sam Cobean's.
Gates Orr threshed $50 bushels of
oats of Of 80 acres of ground. This Is
the best we have heard of in this part.
Quite a number of farmers are
hauling corn to your city from this
part of the county. They get IS and
20 cents a bushel.
John Camp, Of Seventy.Six, brought
cattle here last week. Mr.. Camp Is
aot only a good cattle buyer, but a
good POpulist IS we'll.
Spencer Hill has a literary which
meets every Friday evening at 100.
Debate and literary exercises are very
good and much interest is being
taken. FRED ORR.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-31

Farmers hereabOutS, sometime ag,
dropped their first estimate on thei
corn yield from 50 to 40 bushels De
acre; now since picking has fairly
commenced they have dropped from
40 to 80 bushels per acre-not much
l2c corn. Holders are refusing in
many instances zoe, and think it will
advance to 25c soon.
Taylor, state treasurer OF South
Dakota, who held the state up, or
rather buncoed the taxpayers out of
S26O,0OO only got two years in the
penitentlary-pretty profitable under
taking; $500 per day and board and
lodging. We noticed that one of
Wellingtou's citizens got one year in
the penitentiary for an attempt at
defrauding $50.
General manager Of the Grand Trunk
railroad company gets $4,000 per year
or sl27.SO per day; this is just s127.30
per day more than we have been get
ting for the past four years for Il
hours per day labor. Well, the above
condition is what we have been yot-
ing tOr-we should not squeal."
We see it stated in papers that are
not POpulist either, that Senator
Brice Of New York has given $4,000
to the Ohio State Central Committee
to enable the Democrats Of Ohio to
elect him to the senatorship again.
If the $1,000 per year which he re-
ceiyes as senator was his only source
for shekels could he thus recklessly
sQuander $4,000, or four years of his
salary?
The following is the monthly report
of the Pleasant Vally school for the
month ending October 18th: Total
enrolment AZ; daily attendance 81;
those neither absent nor tardy were,
Oma Hukle, Joe Hukle, Ralph and
Willie LOuterbach, Mary Murphy,
Fred aud Nellie Matthews, Una
Murphy, Irwin Sanders, Lewis and
Viola Bull, Addie CrOutis and Claud
Hukle. Those who made 80 or more
on scholarship, department and at
tendence were, Mamie DAVIS, Ella
Hukle, Mary Murphy, Susie Sanders,
Marion Murphy, Viola Bull, Fred and
Nellie Matthews, Willie Noel, Una
Murphy. The highest averages for
the month were first Mamie Davis,
second Fred Matthews, third Ella
Hnkle. The roll of honor contains
the names Of Susie Sanders, Nora
Noel, Della Hukls, Mary Murphy,
Mamie Davis, Ella Hukle, Viola Bull,
James and Marion Murphy, Julia
TeachOut, Eva Bull, Lucy Louter-
bach and Annie Pickens. Geo. Nixon,
teacher.
r. J. HUKLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-31
ROME.

CE Murlin is in the Strip on bust.
ness.
Mrs ONO is in a critical condition
again this week.
Oracle Green is staying at Mr. Bar.
bour's attending school.
Clarence and Lena Pfeifer and Celia
Winner visited with Mr. Wollam's on
Monday.
Mr. Waymire, the section foreman,
will move his family from Eldorado
to Rome next week.
Mr. CulverhOuse and family, of
Alma Kansas, visited with Mr. and
Mrs G E Dowis Monday.
Ira Short is repairing the rooms In
the rear OF the store building and
will live in them this winter.
We learn that the school has a
full-fedged literary society, which
holds its sessions Friday, after re-
cess. d
The night for literary has been
changed to Saturday. We hope
there will be a good attendance and
entertainment on Saturday night.
Some thieving has been done lately.
Everybody knows who the thieves
are, and if the stealing is not stopped.
they will be sent up. There are some
nuiSances here that should be sbol-
lsneo anyway. THE POPE.