davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

r,ark than for months the par value OF the issues
sold being 81 $4,000 strong tone marked tile
dealings and all important changes "els u, or ~"
direction Of higher prices. Chesapeake ana TN on.r
as rose Ia to III. Missouri, Kansas ana leNas
9ds ia to 1913. Missouri, Kansas ana IeHas o "i
Twas as | TO &C. Oregon Short Line 6s "a 10 w.
d. Cranie western lists IL 10 66ss and ST. Jo-
seph and Grand Island lists ia to oiTs' ,,.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the CIeaIihs
House 1854 It's net loss on oaiancf Si ,,rrenv
dsv was 81 1872 443. made up by loss IN curreng!
Of 81 054 -o1 and a loss IN coin Of Sls3' b'Z 10
days operations included: Receipts $500; -
payments S722s,247, resulting in a geneva na u%,
ance Of Sl57 722 l46 consisting Of $40 oZ'VZl com
aud csc o70125 currency. The receipts OF Satui-
day and Monday were s9,53O229 and the payments
$l2.522,s72 ,,.o.,,rc,on re
ceivod today 1915 1873 National bank notes iOr Re-
denntion The customs receipts were S4Sl,oO5' lne
internal revenue receipts $56N9S4 ana the ms
laneous receipts s3o05i6 Total Goverill'e.,' ,ns
CENTS for the day. 81 1852 53i expenditures SilV''
liz: excess Of receipts. s24.42O. Receipts 10, e..
month to date. si5,14l,2s2 expenditures 90
excess Of expenditures over receipts |o'f',o ..
To-day's Washington Treasury statement ~
p, oh ON ha nd and deposits in bank compares WIZ
the figures OF the last previous s'a'e'''e"' a.
Ne. gold on hand N s 1S &SFf" los sscas
Nj 'f:s 's"% Dec Dec :@sf
Actual e,ss Ca. cash H in The
ssTsass BANK alSs 81 Dec
Available cash $500 o31 81 s9soets7o Dec se".aS2
Deduct minor la - ma, 80 q, oo- 81, Dec 3cs o6j
,,o, each bal s1sa 2s, go sisio2725a Inc. s762''
The above statement reflects conditions OF pusi-
ness on Friday last.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
There was no important change In the local
money markets Money on call was quoted at
1IhG2b There were few transactions IN COM
mercial paper and rates remained unchanged
We subioin our usual table OF rates. made up
from information furnished by the busiest houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Monday, March 1S-p. n.

Improvement in outside conditions seemed to
have beneficial effect upon the stock market
to-day. In most stocks, opening prices were at
an advance from Saturdays closing and
throughout the mornings trc ding there were
activity and higher quotations. The result Of last
weeks trading the Stock Exchange showed
an improvement. which has made pronounced
change in sentiment, and all indications to-day
pointed a continuance OF a better market and
confidence in all circles. Commission houses re-
port more business. and they agree that trading
will increase. The most important piece OF news
In the Street was the announcement that the
anthracite presidents would meet this week. The
outcome Of this meeting may be the settling Of the
difficulties between the anthracite companies and
the adjustment Of the difficulties upon a basis
which will materially help the anthracite indus
try. and benefit the coal stocks. 1t Is believed
that a large short account covered on the
advance in the coalers to-day, and the announce
ment that the presidents would meet caused a
small-szed panic among the bears Jersey
Central advanced per cent. and closed with
net gain OF 22s per cent: Delaware and Hudson
and Delaware and Lackawarna also showed
substantial net gains. Buying for the foreign ac-
count caused strength In the market, and Lon
don houses dealt in almost every stock having an
international market. Louisville and Nashville
u.
Southern Railway advanced on reports of i'm
proved conditions in the South The strength In
the cotton market is reflected In the dealings In
the stocks Of the Southern roads which show APP
precable gains. New-York Central scored net
gain OF y per cent.
Pool brokers bought and bid up Sugar, and
Distill.ng and Cattle Feeding was strong on in
side support. The rest Of the industrial group
was generally strong. In the afternoon there
was a slight reaction from the mornings advance
but the declines Gid not amount to much, and
last quotations were in most cases above the
opening Sugar closed slightly lower. The re-
cent strength in the silver market and the ad-
vance in bar silver here and in London We're
helped to-day by the vote in the German Coun-
eli of State on Saturday approving the Cnan-
cellors monetary statement In the Reichstag ana
Immediately afterward rejecting the proposal Of
the gold advocates that the guarantee or the
present currency continued unaltered. Bar Sill
yer sold In this market to-day at 631s and the
last quotation from London showed a CORE
spending advance.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold $1,000 coupon Is Of
.o07 at ll2a.. Quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
rvRoPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. March IS =. m.-Consols. lOia. for money
and 7lG Canadian Pacific. No.. Erie.
-. second consola. 90. Illinois Central S6s: Mexican
ordinary lGiL ST Paul common 57l. New York Central.
J7i. Pennsylvania 51as Reading. ~, Mexican Central
new per bonds Louisville and Nashville 5Oi..
Atchson common. "a
) .. m.-Mnncy Il. per The Of discount
the open market both snort ana three months bills
IA per Paris advlces quote per cent lentes At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
/ Time Money.

. ,...o..t, oxcbanpe vas aa follows
the piice OF uo'i'''' 80 ~, ,r,,,,,,,,, ria.
at the places named; CAcaso w. p''''''"''' ''''
Ioston 2jc discount
p..,, o,aor,rgs were as follows at the places
hdHN O'o"''N -, eco $40 o.. b,I
named: NeW-1 orK-r-NC'i 90
ances s497l.1S6. Philadelpha -tHchahseS' S''-
o,c ,n,. h,ior.oe e Ai6 40 ChcagO-EXChangeS,
-i-'IVi >, go, "a r.,,,, Evcb,npcs
Slo.'94'ool' oalah''~' |t'f''
Sl3. .0l2: balances Sl,4@@'"5''
Tho rrica # commercial bar silver In this mar
COT. nominal an ounce Mexican dol
he' ""' w.. , =, I'D, tar silvor
lars Wer" qup,'u d, 49, - 49,. ,rho I m
advance 5-l'i. u . :. IVA q" So saii,rr tn
don market was S'eauy. oin ' - - sti,'r
morrow VIII 'aKe vu' .,,, or'borrr r.arkct
C"n"it''n@ IN ",r it' ',@' ..r',,,. nd g m
wee suoS -. f,r france watch
uh"h'aI pllI' III iih, T,i,na Thn following
were tdNl'I a., '''H. . ,'ht.b hus.r..s was
taol" SHOWS '"e I'''N a. va"
dctuhIly u""''
Cables Long h.ls 81 go hlis
Sterling ..........4.S9 al '9iI -, 'N''t -
francs ........... --.-'. ~. ~,
i' "'' 'sil'"' "''.'''' a.. {pis
~ ~,
In London money on can va = ., ~.
rate or ms iuh' III 'I,' "i.' t,.,,.. ','s.ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
curtior Sales, financial.
LOUIS MESIER. Auctioneer'
uECtIAR Auction SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
ADRIAN II. FULLER & SUN,
wEnyCSUNY Mnrch 20 1S0o.

WEDNESDAY. Mnrch 20. 1898.
at 1870 o'clock a No the Il, \ rr5adT Ae2i-'''S
O,y order Of Executors? ~,
SIC" G %Gsi s R2 r raa. R r. Hf isi 4 1897
5000 Lehigh and Wiikes-Barre Coal Co. CON- ''e''
5000 Mime. s. , Louis r. r. Iowa EAn' list NF'
5000 pGanapoiis Decatur sprnsalsdc l Ey Co. list
Mig p 6 id' pOn Gn' r iT r. Cst Paul Dv) Isl
$1,000 N"% gsS & England II r. LIST Mse p c
$1,000 < aS J.. iV Chic 6 St Louis r. r. list p Bds
share a'. Nev-York Meal Exchange
Is shares : s. White Dental Manfs Co
Hor account of whom may concern
sE"s ss Mau9 el gss Ias GS 10 Bank cs'
70 Shares f9"fs a Gas hT S g artery
$1,000 colonial City Electric Rway Co. list Mse p C.
a .ss5s. N$% N,,;sD1 goT TsGk Fire n' Co.
IS IS shares 9TH oh Sa!iopa BANK: -
ss5s: Wins; S, [90 ;,S Ge t4 ssS e garnF'
700 90 Shares e,h Avenue r: Il, g;
20 shares southern Cotton on 60. com
100 shares PTy pSst T,I nw1 yr.sv Battery ss r. r.
3 shares Nassau Trust co. Of Bklyn
80 shares Peter Cooper Fire ns co.
$500 oh eSnra s' Gas Ha, sh CO.. .'; cert
100 shares hex Mine & Smelling CO IA,
5000" i r"S GGiypoiSec ac$','' We ' "
Il Lincoln
20 shares Lincoln SAFE Deposit Co.
Cerman!a Fire ms co.
10 shares Hanover Fire Ins. CO.
Fire ins Co
10 shares Niagara Fire ms CO.
3OCp shares bsiilng y atl" f"enHr 70 FUN
2OcO shares Missouri iaclhc X ~ o. st"ON
500 shares Tenn. coal IRON X u. o. COIL s''en-
90, shares Rarney Smith Car 60. Frefd.
80 shares Washington rus 90
30 shares Mechanics Nat! Bank .
$50 oregon Pac. n. X. | M'ge q p. c. Bds. 'erts
~ Deposit.
soi 0no Countv - santa 20 New Mcxlco p BIS.
- - ~,
100 shares Toledo. -. LOUIS & Kansas CITY r. X Prd
400 shares Toledo. - I,uis q Kansas 'lty H. X com
Texas. Fe 40 y. X Svncicdt" Subs'rlp-
lion Ccrtfs bonds ~ the County II Santa Fe).
leo shares Indianapolis Cas- Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

In State issues there were GALES OF $4,000 Nlr-
GINA 6s deferred trust receipts. at o. FIFTY
shares of the Bank Of Commerce were sold AT Isl
and thirty of the Western National Bank ut
l12.
Trading in railroad bonds reached a higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

IO3 francs for the account ana eAc"a"s ~
London AT - francs 81 confines Tor chec"S. -,., pork
IS.-The statement or the IMP on,
~ germany shows an increase in specie OF "'foi'o
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
STOCK PRICES HIGHER.
ACTIVITY IN THE MARKET.
FopE1GN BI,YINC AND EXPECTATION OF
SETTLING THE ANTHRACITE DIFFER
ENCEs CAUSE ADvANCEs-sIL-
YER GOES HIGHER.

SIZES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
STEAMBOATS,


xsno TO BOSTON 500 TO WORCESTER.
Reductl N 20 All rolns East and North,
VIA MORW0WM LUhGlgo
hro.s~ssi week days only. NJ Fine oTchesrrs
on each steamer.
EAIL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
Only 500 Boston for limited tickets Reduced
,,,es 10 ali points The PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM IA
commssion. a orchestra each Leave Pieg y oIt
number, ~ X. foo; Of Murray-s,.. week days ony Of
90 p. M
ID AMSDEIL LINE Steamers leave Pier II,
IL y. f. foot Franklin st. for Cranstons West P1int
cold Spring cornwall. fishkin Landing ana Newbugs
week days. L. NJ. sunday. - \. NJ.
- TON NGTON LlNE.-Inside route To Boston and tns
~ East. Al reduced. Steamers leave Ne" fG
SO y. r., az +. ". daily. except sunday.
" EW HANEN- 81; Excursion. SLoo-
~ Steamer Richard Peck leaves Pier .. F. r. day.
D. M Sunday excepted arriving In time of tram "
Meridsn. Hartford. Springfield etc ffeish steam"
leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
miscellaneous.

sPOTINE takes ink paint OIL tar grease ano ~,
f.1nl cothtlg and carpets and Never Leaves '"s
\ acid No unpleasant odor. .5c AZ drusgis's p''N'
,'ri'tenton. Us Fulton ST. New-lork.
Nv,t-NG PHYSICIAN. sli'fuL .mn,ntly Ntee
7 would accompany lady gentleman abroad sVA
u,r alton expenses DOCTOR. l22T broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
5alrs bn Artllon.

an MAY 18th. l>oJ there will be sold n anc
~ ton in Santiago. chill. fifteen Nitrate Fields and st
Nitrate Beds belong tn government and siuatei
in Province ~ rararaa. For further Information s
ply the Consul-Generc Z Chri m New-fork and 'Hs
Consuls in Philadelphia and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
, ADVERTISEMENTS AID SUBSCRIPTIONS F0l
n WILL, BE liz

ADVERTISEMENTS AID SUBSCRIPTIONS f ol
N THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL. bE -
cGIvEp Al THE IProwN oEr!cE No: i@'5 10 III f-S
TiSEMENTS AT the following Branch o is 20
Eighthave.. Twenty thrd-st To- SNtns -,
Thiri-ave. Forty -sevenh-st; lO2t hltN
Sixty-hrs ,IOs Fhst-ave iO6 West fgtY
i,S 'commhus ave; 80 Avenue A. 1922 Thirdave -.
Forty seccnis l5l9 Second ave. 90 s,nsret.
33s Third-ave: POSI- Third ave. between o ".
and twelfth and One hundr"d and tnirteentu
Al HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East a
DAB West One-hundTeu- NC 3
st and 800 West One-hundred and-fory -nfth-s'' up
D. m, AT regular office - -. -. ,s ,-oad.
Brooklyn at 397 Fuiton-st o3 C ss a.. IN 20
way. T.. D.: 1873 Broadway: LEO beo'o'u-a'S'' ~
D. M, at regular ONCE rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
JOIN 4. STEW ART.
kIGi II III IrEN. Trustee
" lilIAN ENDI(OTT, Jr..
v Office or LETTING or TEMPORARY

EDWARD " SHELDON. Attorney for Trustees.
- Wall ST. Ncw-Nort 'ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
test an0 found.

I Handbook w 2l3 433. IN Dry Dock SAVING
IL Rank Any person having claims upon said Dog -,
called upon 10 present tho bank WITHIN thrV
DAYS or said book viii declared cancelled anf eAlf
,olished and a new issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

Wv. II. TEN E1Ck,
Clerk of the Common Council
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-07
CLAFLIN,
From the Leader

From the Leader
Wheat prospects grow brighter and
brighter with each successive snow.
Charlie Ward returned this week
from visit to his sister in Stafford
county.
E. H. Grizzell has been tusling with
la gripe the last ten days, but is able to
be about again.
Misses Laura Mckinney and Anna
Reynolds are spending a few days at
Hollywood this week.
Arrangement are making for grand
masquerade ball to be held here Feb.
IL, Washington's birthday.
There was a dance at the residence
of Squire Wards Tuesday night in
honor of his grandson. A pleasant
evening is reported.
Clafin's colored family was augment
ed by the arrival of a bouncing picka-
niny last week. MI. and Mrs. John
Lewis are the fortunate parents, and
John is proud of his son and heir.
Bob Hamilton wore a very paternal
smile Sunday morning, and besides he
was passing around the cigars. 1t is a
boy and Bob is as happy as a Morgan
horse in barley patch. Coal went up
IS cents ton the next morning.
DIED-Last Sunday morning, Chris
Mace, of quick consumption. Mr.. Mace
is an old settler In this county having
lived on his farm near Bushton for
many years. He was a thrifty farmer
and had large circle of friends. The
funeral took place Wednesday morning
from the Catholic church at Cain City,
Father Limerick, of Odin, officiating.
The funeral cortege was fully a mile
long, large number of friends accom-
panying the remains to their last rest
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-07
HoIsINGToN.

From the Dispatch.
Harry Golfer slipped and fell on the
ice Tuesday, breaking an arm.
Tom Moran has rented Mrs. Weaver's
residence and he and bride will go to
housekeeping at once.
The Arkansas river took rise last
week. If if goes on a tear this early in
the year it is likely to drown out the
valley settlers in the spring.
John L. Wilson is of the opinion that
some one has lied. He remains in
Hoisington and has almost quit looking
for that box that was to carry him
away.
We received letter from our friend,
Dan Healey, last week, who is now
running an engine on the Union Pacific
Denver & Gulf railroad with headquar-
tiers at Trinidad He says he likes it
splendid out there, but that business is
dull.
Fireman Lew Gretchen looked Sun
day as if he had been having scrapping
match, but it was just little tussle
with snow along the track. He was
with Engineer Scrogins coming in from
the west when they ran into bank. The
snow knocked the window on Lewis
side galley west and rather unceremo-
niously dumped Lew onto the coal sup
ply.
The Larned district conference of the
Methodist church will meet in Hoising
ton on the 4th, 5th and 9th of March.
There will be present from a distance
from fifty to seventyfve persons who
have been promised entertainment here.
1t is quite an honor to the town to have
the district conference meet with us SO
when the committee on entertainment
calls on you be ready to say how many
you will entertain during this meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-07
OLMITz OBSERVATIONS.

From "Jack the Ripper"
G. Gould is going to work for Karl
Kreisel.
Mr.. K. K. has hired another hand
at 81 a month.
Mrs. H. Hahn came home recently
from Denver. Colorado.
F. Bahr was in Sunday to see how
the town people are getting along.
A. Nichols is batching again; but if
reports are true he will not be doing
so long.
In last weeks paper there was a
mistake in my report about that band
man; that was all a ''made up story to
fool this correspondent. The band has
done all that was asked of it and more
too. Some people ought to keep their
rattle boxes and mind their own bus
mess. Our band pays for every thing
it gets, and furnishes plenty of good
music besides.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-07
WEST SIDE.
By Domestic"

By domestic"
Cold, colder, coolest! Is this Min.
nesota weather we Kansans are getting?
What has become of Miss Deborah
Miller? We miss her smiling face at
Dunkard church some times.
We understand Miss Bell is home
from teaching north east of Hoisington
and will now attend college again.
Feed is getting very scarce. Many
have to go long journeys to procure 1t.
1 fear stock will suffer if this cold
weather continues much longer.
If they decide to supply US poor
western Kansans with seed l hope
Barton will get her share as there are
many who would be glad to getit in the
way proposed, who could not very well
get it any other way.
Remington seems very indignant
about the Hoisington music. What is
the matter with the little town of
Hoisington, Rem? 1 thought you had
real nice time, and the girl that did
not care to dance unless you did,
thought so too.
The entertainment at Mr.. Robinson's s
school, district 2S, was we'll attended
and appreciated but if there had been
better order there would be more en-
couragement to have another. The
audience in the back part of the room
could not hear anything.
1t is reported that Henry Harper cut
his foot pretty badly. Well never mind
Henry, it may be blessing in disguise.
With such weather as we have been
having ten mile trip is not to be COW
eted and wound is just the thing when
it is not in the heart. I believe l will
cut my foot just little so she wont
kick if I fail to put in an appearance
punctually. How is it with you Clay,
had you not better try cutting your
foot during such cold weather?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-07
FURNISHING CHILDREN.

The abuse of punishment is more
dangerous than the greatest indulgence,
AT the present day we have outgrown
the harsh methods of the past. Cor
poral punishment is almost entirely
excluded from our schools. The hurt
occasioned by corporal punishment is
not to the body but to the mind. It is,
after all, the mind that is struck.
But this is not all. In appealing to
the mind We treat the child as rational
creature. This is claim of the child
that we cannot ignore. Corporal pun
ishment is one sided. Besides, Corporal
punishment, as Herbert Spencer has
shown. is associated with man in the
childhood of the world. It is the saw
age who have not patience to reason or
explain, VINO strikes. Corporal pun
ishment can seldom be administered
without passion. Wien we show ex-
element we give signs of weakness.
Then the boy or girl becomes conscious
of power over US. This is a tempta-
tiOn to youth.
The dagger of corporal punishment,
therefore, is that we can seldom admin
lister it without losing our head. On
the other hand, We cannot appeal to the
reason without becoming more reason
able.
Besides corporal punishment, there
are other punishments that are not
justifable. To shut up a child in a
dark room is to spur its Imagination
into wild fancies. Darkness is a bad
companion. It will contract and terrify
the child. Denying children the neces-
sary amount of sleep or food, exposing
then to the inclenency of the weather,
Withholding from them for too long
time the tokens of affection, treating
them as strangers, or as enemies, or
ignoring them altogether are
measures that do more harm than
good.
Punishment should be Of such ma
ture that, if necessary. the parents may
share it with the children. The chill
dren must know that they cannot suffer
alone, physically, much less morally.
Its suffering brings suffering to others.
This is the lesson that will develop the
social element in the child.
In the second place, we must correct
the faults of the child by it's virtues;
that is to say, the strong qualities of
the mind must spur the weak faculties
into play. If a child be physically
strong, but morally weak. let the pa
rent mold up to view the two sides of
its nature. until the physically strong
child shall be ashamed of its moral
cowardice.-From the Journal of Eth
les.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-07
NOTES FROM OUR HE1eHBoRs.
ELLINwOOD.

Gx1A41N w 0O0s
From the Advocate. <
No man who has actually done the
best be could thinks his life has been
ia vain. 80 So
DIR. Barr reports the arrival of boy
at the home of August Schrepel on
Tuesday, January. 2znd.
What does it mean7 The river is
running bank full for the first time
in over seven years at this particular
season of the year.
Pete Doherty, who has been rambling
over the Strip for the past three weeks
and visiting friends who are located at
various places. returned again Thurs.
day.
The elite among the young folks OF
the city assembled at the home of Ed.
BockemohIe and from thence proceeded
to the home of D. Bosse and proceeded
to render pleasant surprise on Miss
Mary. last evening.
William Weisenburg ran against q
hjtching post while crossing the street
| in the dark last Saturday night anc
received blow in the stomach thai
rendered him unconcious for nearly hal
an hour. He has not been abee tc
leave his room since.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-02-07
CAUGHT IN KANSAS.

February was made a short month
because January was such rip-snort-
er. suggests Geo. Loman of the Chase
Record
Only forty two poker rooms are said
to be among the Accommodations for
the Kansas Redeemers at Topeka, says
the Lyons Democrat.
Rice county papers give A. q. JOr-
dan, the republican sergeant at arms
of the house, the reputation of being
somewhat Of Observation-Disclosures
Burton Noon Meredith sort of a fellow
himself.
- O, yes, we will have some business"
done by the present legislature! Ac-
cording to the Leavenworth Standard
the flags over the pop. senate and the
republican house, at Topeka, wont float
the same way.
ST am surprised to find how little
brains it takes to make great man in
+. this country says Clark Conkling of
the Lyons Republican, soon after re-
turning from spending week with the
present state officials.
x X X
The man who takes the county print
ing at price below living rates and
alasl there are too many who do it