davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-08-14
Age Of Rggg.

It is said that the age Of eggs, one Of
those questions 90 important TO the
thrifty housewife, may be determined
with passsble degree Of accuracy by
means Of q very simple and easy test. II
an ounce Of good table salt be dissolved
in ten ounces Of Water-Toughly speak
ing q tablespoonful Of salt to q drinking
glass and qu srter Of wRter-s newly
laid egg OF one not more than two days
old, placed in the solution it will sink TO
the bottom at oncS. An egg three days
old will sink more slowly and will float
without touching the bottom Of the Ves-
sel or perhaps touch it and bound up.
ward on the vessel being moved. An
egg four or Eve days old will float quite
clear Of the bottom, and if pushed down.
ward will rise again and maintain q sort
Of "MRhomst's coffin" pOisO midway be-
tween bottom and surface. And the
older the egg the higher il floats, until,
Of course, the equilibrium is established
when, if it were year Of sge, il could
rise no niger. Il will suffice an ordi-
nary household purposes il a table
spoonful Of salt be dissolved in a full
glass OF water. The eggs that sink 30
that the msjor portion Of it is below the
surface must be regarded with suspi-
oion.-Progressive Farmer.
The advocate., 1895-08-14

10 what extent is legislation needed
GoF the protection Of the farming inter
sstS
Are vacations" as necessary for
earmers as for professional menH
VIII it pay for formers to have an
abundant supply OF small fruits on the
tarmG
IL the Capitalization Of capital a men.
ace to ths liberties Of our country, and
Il 20 what Legislation is needed to cor
rOOt the sviIP
What are some Of the wastes on the
RaEms in this section and how can they
ba prevented
TO what extent mas the progress Of
civilization in the2world's history been
dependent upon organizstionH
Large vs. small farms, other things
bsIng equal, which are the most profit.
able per acrsH
Silos, how constructed and how filed.
Should ensilsge be cut or put in wholeH
The sunny and shady side Of farm
lifS.
The duties of the farmer as a citizen.
Fancy work in the farm house.
Shculd town or country issue bonds
Eir road improyementsH
Tho advantage Of method in doing
bougeWork,
The ugs and abuse Of road machines
in making road.
How TO make a good country road
without the use Of stones or gravel.
The advocate., 1895-08-14
Care Of Fodder.

we begin TO put our corn in shock just
I'D the kernel begins to dent, and Eor the
reason that we begin to feed cattle al
most Immediately we begin to use it at
once, cutting il up and feeding 1t to cat
tle while still grsSn. We finish putting
Il Ia shock about September 20. We
begin 10 put It in shock not earlier than
August % and from that to September g.
Kit ID to be shredded for immediate
uws il need not remain In the shock at
all should think that il the shredded
fodder is TO be stored it SHOULD remain
IA Che RhoCk I'LL November Is or DsOem.
Tee / before shredding, particularly il it
u 20 b0 baled Tor sale. We simply stack
our BhEedded fodder in common stacks
outdoors. like hay, and as we are obliged
80 avail ourselves Of the entire working
sanson, we did in '94 and probably shall
ia future, begin 10 stack shredded fod-
ssr about the middle OF October. AT
ahin stage much Of the fodder will heat,
nrd probably good deal spoil, but We
Danncs prevent ik It would no doubt bs
4 Da plss % pipse Il inside where thls
The advocate., 1895-08-14

The young plant must have moisture
nourishmsnt, and, il not from above, It
must be searched for below the surface.
In subsoiling and stirring the ground
deep below the surface, we loosen ground
90 that the roots can easily penetrate
down 10 where their nouriahment lies,
and ct the same time draw this nourish-
msnt up to them, az they always do in
loose soil,
The advocate., 1895-08-14
Sham Patriotism.

The Topeka, KRs., ADVOCATE has
aroused the patriotic" ire and "RaR"
devotion Of the republican Lindsborg
News. The former started recently the
publication of sgeries of excellent papers
by B. P. McMaina on the infamous Max
we'll lRnd.grRb grant in which many
republican and democratic capitalist pol
itiCians were implicated, and it Justly
observed that it has been the policy Of
capitalist papers to suppress such facts,
and their parties have sent the thieves
to congress. Witness Steve Elkins.
Thersat the Lindsborg News, regular
DRpitRlist.howling sneet, began to cry
"MuEderl" 1t denounced the McMains
papers as "infammRtOry articles on
America" and in an outburst OF "patrl-
otic" Indignation Of the customary brand
1t eXclRims:
"Hsre is loyalty to the flag for you'll"
Artsmus Ward, that IS yet not duly
appreciated American satirist and
Blasher Of humbug, anticipated the
Lndsborg News and Bll other patriotic"
flag devOtses Of that stamp by more than
thirty years.
He tells how on one occasion he hap
pensd to be exhibiting his "Wax statoos"
In the town Of Stoneham, Me. Henry
Wilkins, boy who at about that time
had been hanged for the murder Of a rel
Ative, was Of course catchy and drawy
subject for exhibition in wax by strolling
Bhowmen. Artsmus had been in Stone.
ham before with his "shoW," and had
exhibited boys figure as that Of the
celebrated Wilkins with great financial
success. When years later he again set
up his tent In the town he happened to
have no boys figure in wax, but rRtheE
than deprive his show Of the great and
paying attraction Of the "Boy Muir
d0Fer," he eoolly substituted the "full-
grown stAtoo" Of one Of his distinguished
pirates and labeled that "Hsnry Will
kins, the Boy Murderer" He then goes
on to relate how in the midst Of q thrill
ing shoWmRn's address by himself upon
the deprAVity Of this Wilkins he was
suddenly interrupted by "scoundrsl Of
q man in the audience" with the remark:
"When you was here bsfors your wax
fRgsr represented Henry Wilkins as
boy. Now, Henry was hung, and yet
you show him to Us now aS full-groWn
man. HoW's thRtP"
Artemus, commenting on this inci-
dent, observes:
~ should have informed Rgin this fsl-
The advocate., 1895-08-14
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

can be done. It iS less likely TO heat
and become more or lees spoiled in large
bulk. Professor J. W. S&nborn, in one
or two bulletins, has written Of the stor-
age Of this product, and what he says
should be looked up. II the shredded
product is to be consumed on the farm
whore it 10 produced there will not be
much danger Of any serious losg from
spelling, as IL can be rapidly used.
Just at the present time this question
Of the use Of the corn plant as snsilsgO
or dried fodder for che purpose Of get-
ting hay and grain of the same land is
one Of wide interest, and it is also largely
q question Of machinery. do not think
that anyone is prepared to say that ex-
aCtly the right machine has ever yet
been designed or manufactured. The
ST. Albans machine makes altogether
the best product Of shredded fodder, but
il one wishes to preserve the grain from
the stalk and to preserve the shredded
stalk for hay this machine does not cover
the ground, because it cannot separate
the grains from the stalk. The Keystone
machine iB valuable and useful, but it
does not put the fodder in az good shape
aB the ST. AlbAna. However, the Key
stone is the only one that husk8 the corn
from the stalk. My own ides is that a
powerful machine should bO constructed
FOR thPeahing out the corn, and it is
probable that a good thrsBhing machine
will more nearly meet the requirements
Of the Western farmer than any other.
We threshed out forty acres Of corn sew.
eral years ago, and from what ] remsm-
Der OF il now l think that TO do full
justice to the fodder it will bs necessary
to pass the fodder through another ma.
chine after Il has been threshed. There
are various other machines in the mar
ket, and I trust that our fall fairs will
bring out something better than any
thing we have yet. The natural course
Of events will be that cattle will be in
future fed more in barns and stables
during the winter months than they
have been in the past, and for this pur-
pose, and in order to put the fodder in
shape that the greatest economy can be
secured, 1t must be shredded up fine
enough to cause it to be eaten with the
least possible waste; and as I have said
above, it does not appear that we have
yet just the machine We want.-R. M.
Allen in Nebraska Farmer,
The advocate., 1895-08-14

Coins Financial School, Tale Of Two
Nations, or any other Of the Harvey
pamphlets tree with each dollar sub
sCription to the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-08-14
Alliance Literature.

The following books are recommended
to assist in carrying on the department
work Of the Alliance:
The advocate., 1895-08-14
PAPERS.

American Gardening (tWice Q month). ..S .7S
American HOrt1culturalist (monthly)..... IS
Send all orders to J. B. French, SEQ.
rstary State Alliance, Topeka, Kansas
The advocate., 1895-08-14

WAea vElllag aqVeFNaen ueQtoq AdVoVA11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
TRIM NEW STEAMER IN PoHI.
The wfgwam Going To Alaska tafifiirs
Makes Her FIRST Trip.

The steamer Wigwam, bound 10 Alaska
from San Francisco, arrived IN port ahotlt
5 O'Clock Sunday night and tied up Il Inc
coal balnkers. where she VIII remain ui-til
this evening or tomorrow morning The
Wtgwam was launched about TWO weeks
axo al the Fulton Iron Works IN san
Francisco and was built for the Bara ION
Cannery Company. OF Alaska and san
Francisco She Is - feet long. Il feet
beam and 10 feet depth of hold. Her en-
gines are very powerful and or me latest
maxi.
Taken altogether she is one 81 the rret-
test steamers that ever yislt1 fHGet
sound. and is said by Capt. Mosier. an
o.a-tlme Puget sound sea captain, who
brought her up. TO De a model little sea
boat The trip up from San Francisco
was unusually rough. but the little D al
stood the trip well. and when she arrived
at Port Townsend only bad one shovelfui
OF coal left ON her trial mp she rade
twelve knots an hour, and came rem
Port Townsend 10 this port In : little less
than tire hours. Capt. l.. w smith.
her owner and skipper. 10 aboard ana
Will take her 10 Alaska, Capt. AosIeF re-
turning 10 San Francisco ny the steamer
Queen on Thursday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

Tacoma. Arrn q --Sne-la3 ~ Naother low
.arsN ~ fsssatoes - -sFtoassl~ - Eastern
,~slnfs has bs-en Announces fs the NcrFh-
r~n rarinr TIE new fs~T in canno..-
stefl win the special r&f~ oF ~ eaafs tser
snftttrv.t announced a feN a4vs axs. Is
having ths e1g~-s ~ fakt7G wf.asS offt ~
he country. and shipr~srS arv agrsss Is ts--
rsnnsag - take advantage ~ s. Yes
tarstav we Eentiefnea fraa rH, h.tss ar
ravse9 Sc "a civ and ufads t-ua.--es f,r
t~Sfaso=a fsV telegraph - fh., .sss1satss.
.ovus GA Western Vast 5ussen is Is re-
sexnsA iaas there NtH 80 eseef se-a .,3s
movement ~ SpuAs k.8ss. res .tlrR gfaus
sha new rates
The nssw rates sTs-
T7s@ minimum Retse1f per car fssh-~
sNAn taassa ssrrA a-g srea al psSufs -
advances - e&s0 ros.u1< A sEse tsg
sarsw has a~ssG sssste3 4e connection sfta
sae G. So - NJ. & a railway. us&ktus
a raga 40 ~ rnsEx PIP - @sHn.fs oa fzs-
sapto.s 81 arrivals " ~ - f,sanfs % over.
fr>asn Ttesafsaa- fsoTfiaat- Ssath GeaA
OeastA AhsFztssu ass S-sstsSr 10 = salN
Tinae and again have NJ seen Clsssls..r.
lain's ComSh Rsnaciv sFsol sni never vita
cus the ass~s satisfactory results. SsIcga, oge.
Ias2esSatsfezt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

70 reach from the window 10 WITHIN elsnt
feet Of the ground IN each OUTSIDE room
OF hotels and fo1gtng houses, the rope %
ne kuotfed with knots twelve inches
apart, and the posting n every ROOM u
a aorel q notice 10 guests now 20 use
the rope In case Of fire, also recolia-aeffd-
ing that walls and ceilings OF al oas4A1-
iags used lodging houses ana hoseas
be I2thsi and plas-ered. and AL nails ana
ssairways be al least 1--WE feet N WISH.
as large number OF frame oahohSS
now rSed for these purposes have WOOD
en- partitions covered with eloSh ana
paper with NARROW halls and stalrways.
and IN case OF lire in S2!Gh o3alaihSs ~
spreads AMI fits the building With dense
smoke. SO as 20 increase the FISK 10 hte
and limb. This communication was re-
ferrei 70 the committee on flre ana water
4 communication was received from the
street committee Of the Ballard caty
counsel stating that the city was con-
ts1nplaiing the planking Of { street ana
Railroad avenue IN Ballard ana Gaining
attention TO the condition or the street
that the electric road follows from the
south end OF the bridge 10 the power
house stating that Is dangerously
rough in summer and almost unpassstoie
during the wet season, and saying that
Ballard would aid this city IN building
a iirst-ciass plank road. referred
Other communications were acted on AS
follows:
From Amos Brown and others. admin
istrator OF the estate of John A Stafford.
asking the appraisal of Stafford hill ad-
dition; referred.
From Fire Chief Allen, recommending
the extension OF the six-ineh water main
from Pike TO Pine street, on Ihird' re-
ferred
From board of aldermen. asking that
a joint committee be appointed Tor pur-
chase of fire hose. granted
Petition from residents on McCiaire
street. asking the city 10 make repairs
to water main; referred.
Reports OF committees;
Police-Recommending issuance OF IL
quor licenses TO j. G. Fox and others;
adopted.
Fire and water-That communication
from Fremont Milling Company be placed
on file; adopted.
HeaIth-Recommendin passage OF or
dinance prohibiting the placing of flow
er pots on overhanging windows;
adopted
Claims-That payment of claim OF sZIi
to Thomas NJ. Rogers be rejected
adopted
Claims-That claim of Melody Choir of
sss7 IS for rebate of taxes be rejected:
adopted
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Authorizing the board OF public works
TO open and improve the roadway be-
tween Fremont and Green lake; referred
for correction.
Authorizing the superintendent OF wa
ter works TO furnish water free to the
CITY Mission and to Mrs. Mearffeld and
Mrs Gordon until May 10. 1885; passed.
Authorizing Issuance of bonds 10 Nj.
o'Day for improvement of East street;
passed
Appropriating money TO pay audited
bills; passed
annronrIatinc $40 for payment of fire.
man at city hall: passed.
Providing for payment Of audited bills;
passed.
Authorizing the issuance of bonds Tor
irnnroven1ent of Bush street; passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
The Colby Going After Goldfish.

The schooner Lizzie Colby. the only
vessel on Puget sound N the codhshing
business arrived ia Sort yesterday morn
ing from Anacortes. where she has been
In winter quarters. and began taking
on supplies for her summers cruise in
Bering sea. The Colby is IL command
of Captain McPhie, one OF the most ex-
pcrienced codlisheTs and general skip
pers on the sound. and has crew of
tSefty-one men. She carries fourteen
fishing boats and a complete apparatus
for codhshing. The season extends over
a period or about four months aud a half
and the average yearly catch Is abole
s50.oo0 pounds. The Colby will get TO sea
tomorrow II the weather permits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

ebe<, of all IN Leayening Power-Laest US Govt Report
R3H!A!!! Rs*ds$l!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY QURE

for furnishing streams FOR IRE protection
al Fremont during the month Of March.
Mr.. Parry. for the COMMITTEES. informed
the board that the ordinance limiting
expenditures for March made no appro-
pria tton for the purpose. ard the joint
financial committee gave Instructions TO
have the company notified that after
March / its services would not be requir-
Ell by the city. The company. however.
continued the service through March at
the solicitation OF citizens OF Fremont
and the captain Of the fire department
there. they assuring the manager OF the
company that the council would recon-
slider it's action and make an allowance
for the service. The matter was referred
10 a committee.
The following matters were referred:
Petition OF c. 3. Smith for permission
10 use a portion OF South Fifth street.
near the gas works, complaint OF re-
ceiver of Front Street Cable Company
as 10 poor condition OF Front street;
petition of property owners for arc light
at Eighth and Cedar streets
A committee consisting OF the president
and the members OF the fire and water
committee was appointed 10 confer with
like committee of the house. in the
hope Of settling the matter of the pro-
posed purchase of fire hose. which has
been pending in the council for nearly
I'VE months
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Granting free water to certain poor
people: passed.
Appropriating money TO pay audited
bills and ordering their payment; passed.
Authorizing the construction OF a water
main on Mercer street; passed.
Authorizing the construction of water
main on West ana Seneca streets;
passed.
+ Appropriafing $40 from the salary fund
to pay the salary OF the fireman of the
city hall for the month of April passed.
Transferring moneys from certain funds
TO certain other funds; passed.
Authorizing the issuance OF bonds for
the Improvement of Bush street. passed.
Authorizing the board OF public works
10 enter into an amended contract with
NJ. O'Day for the improvement of Eas.
street; PASSED.
Prohibiting the placing OF flower pots
on window sills extending over street
pavements unless the sills have proper
guard rails; passed.
Authorizing board of public works 10
enter iuto contract for securing steam
for Fremont's fire protection; passed.
The committee TO which was referred
the recommendations of Commissioner
Van Rrocklin of the board or pubic
works as TO measures TO be introduced
TO reduce the risk of loss of life in case
of fire In hotels and lodging houses re-
ported favorahly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
One Hopest VI an.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that If written to confidentally. 1 will
mail in a sealed letter. the plan pursued
by which l was permanently restored 10
health and manly vigor. after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness night
losses and weak, shrunken parts.
/ have no scheme TO extort money from
any one whomsoever. L was robbed and
swindied by the quacks until | nearly
lost faith in manhood. but thank heaven
I am now we'll vigorous and strong. and
anxious to make this certain means OF
cure known TO all.
Having nothing 10 sell or send c. O. D..
/ want no money. Address James A. Har-
ris Box 400, Deiray. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
PERSON NJ

= = nf~lseu - Ross. lsse for San
E'raas~sa-S wa PaffAsFsi yosi erfaY.
Thoasas CieAry - sFsteasiy tli wssh ty-
gshosi fever
r A kHfp8urTse. - EbweWaFe~ Is able
- re stoss after has recenl al'Hess.
Nrs- 4. q. Crovkes. ~ E'renFont. Is ve~y
81
Nrs a. " barr. - ElxcNs<cr. Is 81
~stn che ErtgA
~ a johnson ere ~ ERE nhiFT fneE4-
t-rs So the r=risEe ssrtr GAs TesiGsssz8 90
- es tfaMNt,sl2 30 enEsEee 50 t-ae cuslagc
&te fH&e~s e. large HsEwtssr 81 csal8ntge~ 20
tses waEa Aim. ar. J>fsssea has a}ssa rs
ft3 a. eNcetseut fVssssEsAz asD a. g Citizen
ars pe-tarfnasf Pas sSEltlvs As q so.s-esIss %
u . - - .aarr s.aEazer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
Grand tolal


The subscriptfon 90 the canal subsidy
WAS Increased yesterday bS fiz,'2. bring
ing the total amount raised up 10 &sS.se-
The precinct committees were not heafd
from yesterday. hat IL IS expected that
they will report thia morning on their
days work and the aggregate sum raiser
Nv their efforts will no doubt be hatter-
ting Among those who have been doing
good work in soliciting pledges Is r. b.
rsaarman. who has up 20 date secured
- Zoo Messra. Lobe and Hail nave also
hcen enthusiastic workers, and yesterday
they brought In si.9ea, y X. FINK secured
sis1. r. H. Bense brought In 500. and
Il. X. Howard sse
The committee "a canvass among the
Yo,,or dealers OF the city started TO work
YESTERDAY. and reports are expected today
or tomorrow.
TIE executive committee needs the as
.tstnnre Of notariss who can 10 out into
,he suburban districts and take acknoW /
eagements of subsidy contracts Tor iana-
Ii would save much tsne ana ne the
waaus az securing many pledges mat
.,,,,ts ~, otherwise be obtained. Nolun-
,eeru for this kind OF work are desired
n. calling on Secretary W. II. Wood At
sha ofares of the committee In the Bailey
building they viii bc assigned work.
paniies from out Of town subscribers
continue coming IN slowly \ note for
600 was received yesterday from W. j.
c,anheng Of Mi&soula. Mont. al old Sc
a,,ta man who has property interests
hers A his friends remember him a.
. snstfer. he Is liable 20 send In more
money.
Caused by errors ia the Office of the
committee; ,,,-
Rargaiu House, 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

CITY. foxz- Ire rate becomes srec<4fe
AYrH + a1s exrsre~ Mag :. fse
AnnFh@r special fAr1~ nas been tss8@a
in eonnaefs0B w.th the y. & ~. X TAia-
ROAD VIA B37iiags. nSzking 9t-ceal e. -
on POTATOES 81 carloads. minimum $50
fsDs5sssss from The Same points 20 t1s3hs-.i
B'GFs. Omaha. F'taf ssffcutns So So
City aesaf&0n. LeaxeswovTh. = josie
EaasaR fEsy ard al rosnts on the 3 ~
NJ r. raMroa9 tn <ehraskz ard kansas.
The tarf- IS effective April = and e1-
areS NAV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
G.. \. LINE 10 PORTLAND.
peported Preparations Ia Get Control
uf the %. IL. a v

n Is stated that the Great Northern
railroad has two cargoes Of steel rails
on the way around the Horn to Portland,
ans this fact. taken IN connection with
che ptacinw OF large contract for ties
mt Everett ana spokane has given rise
10 ruuars Is TO intended construction Of
the haif-built nno from This city 10 Per-
land on which york was suspended in
the fan 81 1870. while another report gain
"a currency yesterday that the Great
Northern contcmpiates securing control
Of thc OREGON Railway 4 Navigation Com
pany'S Haze from Portland tn Spokane ard
putfin~ II In thnTouEh repair
The anpointaacnt ~ a separate receiver
for th.. oregon Railways Navigation Com
many has resulted IN cutting it OF from
ths T-ntou pacfas system. which now has
merely traekaEc rtgAts over 10 similar
a. th6se posseased by the Great Northern
,,,ttlcr the traffic contract made last sum-
,n.r ana the boudhoitcYs are likely 20
,oake p new alliance wlth a stronger road
,san The Isalon pacldc. The damage sUf-
sera,f BY this read IN the floods ~ fast
wear has never been fgily REPAIRED. owing
a. tss crippled financial condition. hut Il
controls such a rich traffic In the Falouse
ceunfr, that the Great Northern might.
as so,n as the money market loosens up.
render u assistance tor thts purpose IN
confederation ~ clese alliance which
Would secure 10 an entrance intn Port
,ana or she Great Northern might hay
~, rans al the receivers sal n 70 should
h. Knocked down AZ q low CROUCH price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
MANAGER cLaRK's DEPARTURE.
A Temporary SUCCESSOR sIiSsih'A
HIS Place Not Easy to EtIi-

e. q Clark, general manager 81 -
Consolidated street car lines. Tin Do
goodbye Saturday night 20 his Se@SA's
srfends and leave for his old soaae A
Raifffaere. where ne xIH make MS future
nome. Stree MS resignation fs~ Gays
ago Receiver u. r. Backus mas osrt'
cas.ing about for bis Successor ana a.
though he has had large list o. avn
cations 10 draw from. ne has been Al
Joss % finally decide upon man r l.
Dave. q weil-kuewu ard competent stree.
car man from Portland. has been selected
TO take The position temporarily ana ne
will arrive il DAY or two
Nr psrkus n very sorry TO lose Mr.
Clark and. regarding his departure saia
yesterday: MIR. Clark was painsIaA-
INK. conscientious and competent man
and me road Is loser IN his Departure.
During my time I have had charge OF
= good many men. but I part with Mr..
Clark with as much. If not more, regret
than I ever before experienced