davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
DRY GOOns.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Journal of Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin, in its re-
view of the week of the dry goods market.
says: THE course of the general mar
ket during the past week has brought
nothing in the way of encouragement to
sellers. Abnormaily wild weather has been
a solid factor in the situation of a decided
ly unfavorable condition. 1t has inter-
fered with the distribution of seasonable
merchandise and has caused buyers in all
directions to proceed more or less eau
dously- There are many agents so well
sold up that they will not listen to any sug-
gestion of concessions to buyers, but there
are others not SO well situated who hesitate
about turning down business, and of such
Instances buyers naturally enough make
the most in shopping around the market.
The course of the cotton market has not
been helpful nor has the print cloth market,
despite large sales, shown any greater
strength than before. In the woollen and
worsted goods division a quiet week has
been recorded throughout with, however.
a generally steady tone prevailing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02

Hamburg. via New York, 66c, Direct:
Bremen. 5Sc; Barcelona. 62c; Genoa, Coo;
Venice, 65c; Trieste, csc; Antwerp. SIC;
Havre 55ci Hamburg, SIC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business H.
more or less nominal The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at A.O0Q450 for a range including Balti.
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties
base A feet 16c. Timber rates, 50cG$lG0
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Winward, nominal; to Rosa
rio, a2004lS.00; Buenos Ayres and Monte
video, $10.00Ql1.00; to Rio Janeiro, $lt00
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
S11S0ql1.50; to United Kingdom for or
ders. nominal for lumber. 4-pound 5s
standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, $500; to Boston, $780,; to Balti-
more $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Large-sized, Cork for orders, are
As cd; Genoa, IS Sd@Ss bd; Adriatie. 2s Cd
@2s Cd; South America, rosin, Csc per
barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin
90c on spirits; to New York. rosin, Siac per
100 pounds; spirits. SIC; to Philadelphia.
rosln, 712c per 100 pounds: spirits, soc; to
Baltimore, rosin, nc per 100 pounds; splr
it's Zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02

STEADY; sales. $1,000; December. 7.1ec: Ian
uary, 12Sc; February, 1850; March. 744c.
762c. ''e' '''0o' 'uiy'
New Orleans, Dec. L-cotton exchange
crop statement from Sept. / 1896. TO Nov
80. inclusive: Port receipts ASA $50 baIes
against 2,4Sl,7O6 last year, $500. 800 wear
before last, and 2.s23,9S4 for the same time
IN 1913; overland to mills and Canada. 40S-
4VV Dales, against, 3S2,0 last wear: 573 400
IN 1884, and 3A,714 in 1898; interior stocks in
excess OF Sept. l. 40i,701 bales, against 466.-
2os last year; 81, 2s6 in 1894, and 331, OPS in
1885, southern mill takings exclusive of
consumption at southern outputs, 2S5 $50
oales, against 275,0A in 1895; 257, O42 in 1894,
ana zzI,SS6 in 1898; crop brought into sight
at the close of November, 4750,O75 bales.
against S,5S35l3 in 1895; 5,002,S20 in 1894, and
S.Szf,6oS in 1898. Crop brought into sight for
the month of November: 1889 500 bales.
against 1,3l2.754 in 1886; 2,190, IT'S in 1894 and
1,6750H in 1893.
New York, Dec. 1.-The Sun saws of cot
ton: Spot cotton here was UNCHANGED
Liverpool advanced 1-32d on the spot, with
sales of 10000 bales; futures there adj
vanced to 3 points, but reacted slightly.
closing at a net advance of to 21s points.
Inc receipts at the ports were 4S.S56. The
exports were 27,925 bales. Futures here
advanced to points, but lost the I'M
proVement and declined, closing quiet ar
net decline of 4 to points, with sales
OF $4,000 bales. The LIVERPOOL news to-
day was bullish, cables from that market
reporting a rise there in response to The
advance in this market yesterday. At tfss
opening here prices advanced on the Iiv.
erpool news, and indications that the
movement to the ports would be very
moderate, as compared with last weeks
hgures. Shorts covered and there was
some new investment buying. The crop
movement proved to be larger than the
early estimate, and on general selling thu
Improvement was lost and prices slowly
receded' New Orleans bought here but
tne trading was, in the main, of a local
character. The weather in the south con.
tlhues extremely cold and blizzard was
reported in Texas to-day, but this failed
TO check the decline in prices here
New York, Dec. What Silsbv & co
say of cotton: Prices were firmer in
the Liverpool spot market at the opening
this morning, and futures opened steady
at an advance of to 8 points over YES
terday's close and closed quiet and steady
at gain of l point for the day Our
market opened about 4 points above yes
terdays close, and ruled firm during the
hrst hour in sympathy with foreign ca
bles, after this realizing orders came out
causing prices to decline. which was fol-
lowed up with selling orders by the room
traders, and the close was steady at a
net loss OF to points for the day. Re-
ceipts were lighter to-day and will con-
tinue so for the rest of the week, owing to
the bad weather throughout the southern
states, We believe purchases made at the
close to-day Will show handsome profit
tomorrow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
~ HIGHER.
.ytbc.--

F.. cood De,6e q, a Early, But the Mar
tot was Quiet Mt the Close-Fu-
..res Closed Mt s Points Decline.
sDirits Turpentine Firm at 24is
Cents. But Factors Refused to Sell.
posin in Strong Demand and
p-ires Hardening-The Wholesale
markets steady-Telegraph Mar
kets.
s.,.annah, Dec. 1.-The cotton market
ssanced 1-16c to z cents for middling as a
r,sis at the opening to-day. There was
GOOD business done early in the day, but
II. market became quiet after futures de-
lived Factors were asking an advance
rar the quotation on spirits turpentine.
n.s,n was in strong demand, and sales
IRE reported being made on private terms
nrices above the market quotations. The
solesale markets were steady.
The following resume of the different
l..rkets, both local and telegraph, will
nav the tone and the quotations at the
.,,ss to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

Money-Easy.
Foreign Exchange-Market weak. The
following are net Savannah quotations;
Commercial. demand, s4.S4%; sixty days,
S4.s1M: ninety days. $4.s0l4; francs, Paris
and Havre, sixty days. 522B; Swiss, sixty
days. 5.2414; marks, sixty days, 94N.
Domestic Exchange-Steady Banks
are buying at * per cent. discount and
selling as follows: Up to SIS. 10c prem
ium: $25 to $50. 15c premium: $50 to $780, zoe
premium; 500 to 500, 25c premium; 500
and over at par
securities-The market is quiet with
fair offerings.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
gia, $40 per cent. bonds of 1880. 10l bid, =
asked; Georgia 3lz per cent, due 1916 10l
bid 102 asked; Georgia AZ per cent bonds,
1915. 113 bid. ia asked Georgia 4 per
cent, due 1926, 1903 bid. 110h asked; South
Carolina. AIS, 1864 bid. 1861 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, los bid,
lO6 asked; Augusta as 1926. 1O6 bid, iVs
asked: Augusta Z per cent, ii3 bid, ia
asked: Augusta per cent. 112 bid, 113 ask
ed; Columbus per cent, lO4 bid. 1O5 ask
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Basing their opinions
on the conditions of the weather, the factors
claimed that the roads would be bad, and
the receipts of spirits turpentine would fall
off materially. The market quotation was
refused by members of factors on this be-
lief, but the buyers were not so anxious
for the offerings that they bid above the
market price. After the opening there
was but little business done. At the
Board of Trade at the first call, the market
was bulletined firm at 241Ac, with sales of
584 casks. At the last call, 1t was bulle-
tined firm at 2412c with no sales reported.
Rosin-There was good demand for all
grades, and it was stated that some sales
were made at private terms, at higher
prices than the official quota
tons. At the Board of Trade at the
first call, the market was bulletined firm,
at &C advance on H grade, the others re-
naming unchanged. The reported sales
were $50 barrels. At the second CALL
the market was firm and unchanged with
no sales reported. The following were
49, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02

Widdling same day last year, Sc.
Middling same day year before last, 51sc.
4 Sea Island Cotton-There was no change
H. the situation of the market. The re-
feipts however, were lighter and sales
huite slow. The market remained quiet
4 nd steady with the last reported sales at
he following quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER >, 1896

Shortest
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT I6, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton--Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, 81 %;
New York. per bale. 800; Philadelphia.
per bale, 800: Baltimore, per bale, 81 20:
10 Liverpool. via New York, &c; Bremen,
via New York, zoe; Antwerp. via New
York. 66c; Havre, via New York. 75c: AM
sterdam, via New York, Csc. Genoa. via
New York. 73c: Reval. via New York. Doc:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02

STOCK on nanu ms Jay 900. o0,Izb 20, 30
Stock same day last year.. 20,606 149, as
Receipts same day last year. 1893 4.436
Charleston, S. c.. Dec. 1.-Turpentlne
market firm; sales none. Resin aru;
sales none.
Wilmington, N. c.. Dec. 1.-Rosin steady;
strained, $1.45; good strained, $3.50. Spirits
turpentine firm; machine 24c bid; irreg-
ular, 2S12c bid. Tar steady at $l.10. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, s1.40; soft, $500;
virgin, $1.9O.
New York, Dec. 1.-Rosin quiet; strain
ed, common to good, $1.s5. Turpentine
easy, 2612qHc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16


The New York Herald says that hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars are seeking
investment at less than per cent inter
est. II SAYS:
Only few days have elapsed since the
result of the competition for the govern
ment obligations was made known, and
transactions have been closed which
would have failed had the bids been
only a little more than the slo1.Sooo0
asked. These deals depended on the plac-
ing of mortgages At low rates OF inter-
est and for proportlonately large sums.
With a stringent money market u would
have baen Impossible 10 sell the mort
CAGES, and the sales negotiated wonid
have fallen through.
As it is, however. big loans have been
made and sales have followed Some other
that reason more difficult TO complete.
viii almost surely be closed wlthn this
week IN consequence OF the plethora ~
money. II uniuveStcs capital confines
As plentiful ~ It is a present there st1uld
tate.
As New York Is regarded aq the financial
heart OF the country, it naturally follows
that conditions there. as depicted by the
Herald, should have very large influence
throughout the country. Ana The Post
believes they viii.
There Is no sort Of doubt that great
deal Of money in Inc oontfrs IS lying IDLE
awaiting profitable investment ana the
effort IN Texas and IN Houston esoeclal!y
should BE- 20 tern some OF It this way.
we have the opportunities hore-nake D.
? point TO let them be thoroughly known.
Let's all agree 10 put in every bit o.
our spare time thls year working for
Houston.
Let the heginnlnr Pop the election Of 81
really drsi-class cay .ovcrnmont--one tna,
/ will inspire and command confidence and
respect, both at home and abroad After
that let every H3us,onian sat himself
resomtely 10 work 90 do something to
advance the general interests Of the whole
city. II you can't Do d great deal, DO VIVA,
You ran. a erea- mauy small efforts whcn
welded together VIII amount To a great
\ deal. ana you VIII d. surprised 81 tle end
I o. the year .; tha splendid results.
al pull together.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
INroLERANT EXTREMISTS.


The Galveston New Of yesterday has
long editorial denounciug IN unmcasurr1
terms the lest prescribed b. tho Dudley
committee Tor voters in tho rrlmariee.
which test IS a COPY Of tiat applied by
The National democratic executive commit
tcc.
1l.e News has evidently overlooked the
test prescribed Wy tho cogny executive
eomrni,,ee Of McIenr,n county concerns
ling which Judge Clatk eSults ss 'nur pa
81 the sound money mon and ihe downing
Of the silver crowd iu that county, rne
test prescribed by the McLenaan cout,y
lcommntee reads az follows
< Iscsolved That fhB following tests We
Iapplled 70 an voters participating i1 sait
urinary election Tor county ufic r. z bat
.thHy pledge themselves 80 abide The de-
.cision Of the National democratic corSeu-
ition o. National issues and of thr State
Y onventinn o. State lEsHcs 90 support
Il he rom ecs % TIE party. county. state
land national. ADD % advocate and fi'-
Sead the principles u the demo rattle party
3Bs enunciated ~ OR Nafionh ana State
platform.
7'ha tes' pr scribed In 50 FAR as g calls
Jsr pledge to abide the decision Of the
Estate and National conventions On stlte
sand National ISSUES respectively ~ ali
Fright because 10 'ahido The decision" do.s
mot call for a surrender Of conviction. hit
sflnpiy means that though the decision
s;ipon any issue may not meet the views
sand judgment Of democrat. he agrsee
20 stay with the party organization. lie
fioes not promise to change hls conylr-
n lens
X The latter part of tho test applied by tho
lSMcLennan county executive committee.
Espowever. requires all voters TO pledge
u themselves TO advocate and defend the
'Ssiinclplss OF the democratic party az
ESnunclated in our National and State plat
Forms" thus applying tcst that. The
Sfoost ventures to say. was never before
Required Of voters IN democrats primaries
md is the most slevish and intolerant re-
E au;rement that could well he conceived,
,So Democrat can for a moment be called
In to place himself In the position Of sur
Wondering his convictions and promisins 10
e dvocate and defend the party platform
his convictions. All that has ever
sSeen or can be required Is that the voter
skiJl able the action of the convention
sg.f the rorty and support the nominees
81 WIN the News please say what It thinks
$sf this requirement OF the McLennar
lSounty executive committee, so appiaudec
YIN Judge Clark. and consider how Il com,
aros With the action of the Dudley corr
lFAftt,ov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

York; Francis Long. New York. Julius II
Frederick. indianapolis; Maurice Council,
Euroka. Cal. In 1854 Greedy was lieuten-
ant and Brainarj was sergeant.
Who invented decimal fractions?
STA.
John Napier, born at Merchiston. near
Edinburgh. in 1850. lie was also the in
ventor Of logarithms.
At what point does the mercury in n
thermometer freeze, Fahrenheit scale?
Z. O. Hanney.
At $40 degrees below zero.
Have the United States National
flower? Mics g.
No, though many of the States have
state flowers"
DO the United states own any terri
tory in South America? W.B.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
-
TWO NORTHERN OPINIONS.

la few days ago the Syracuse IN. W
louder printed this srraignment of the
1outh and West
sBut the result has also Its sectional Sig
2iicance No. a single subscription frcm
70 South and West appears In the list OF
4bscribers, The whole amount CT $685.
ID 900 was offered by the North and East.
hese sections are scorned by ,he free sill
zrites OF the West and South, hut II is
iom the banking institutions and individ-
Els Of the Eastern and Northern States
at these substantial earnests OF National
&ssurcefulness have been offered.
tThe Syracuse Herald takes another view
q the matter. II looks at the situation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

from a different standpoint, 1t asks the
Courier II It proposes 10 charge the south
and West with being unpstriotic or with
simply b>ing gold poor7
The Herald then goes on TO cali a,,er-
ton TO the fact shat the gold OF the coun-
try is in the East and tho gold In the East
is owned by the banks. The gold supplies.
says the Herald, OF the West and South
are perilously small II the Inference
from the Courier's remarks were true. tina,
the South and West were not Interested
in the Nations welfare and the govern
ment's solvency. the situation would be
most alarming Bu,, OF course, the
Courier can not mean TO charge such q
thing. The situation is to he blamed for
the lack OF subscriptions from the South
and West. IL the Couriers statemen; is
correct. concerning which we have our
coubts Thousands OF people OF means in
the East would have been glad 10 buy q
few bonis II gold we're sufficiently plenty
to be procuratle without paying u nre-
MUM therefor. But e IS not. I; IS a Ger
ncrcd commodity 10 the people OF the
South and West "sccru" THO people Of ;he
North and East? STUFF and nonsenEe' such
talk as that IS alruos, criminal, The PEG
PIE Of the South sui West are not wor-
slippers ~ the golden calf. but there are
more people in tho North end Eas: who are
In sympathy with the South and West Than
thc Courier seems to think The inter-
ests Of the masses Of all the sections are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

some are predicting two democratic con.
venttons this year in Texas ,,s a rc..,,i, az
the spht on the silver question. Need moi
he AFRAID, as the silver Issue IS too small
a matter IN the State platform to cause a
misunderstanding City News.
That's Tho Posts Idea. No issue by
itsolf and alone, ought 10 be big enough
to split the democratic party.
Marion Butler OF North Carolinn 40
years old on his last birthday. is the
s SouiS ~, n ts IN 'hs United States senate
Banner $50
The Banner should send Marion mark.
ed copy at once. Not that his age is i'm
portant, but tho fact that his namo 4,
mentioned In any connection with that of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Henry Clay Will cause him wild delight.
When you speak ot Marion Butler the
same day tina; you speak Of Henry Clay
the swelling OF Senator Buffers bosom
win offset tho dull mufiled PUNK OF Henry
as he turns in his grave.
While The Houston Post does not In
corse all the acts OF the State executive
committee. 81 talks like a denocrnt about
the matter and will make a strong Fight
for the regular organized democracy IN
the coming cAnpa.sn. The Posts services
Will be Appreciated and will be crowned
with saccess. --Whitowrish SON
The Post thinks the committee exceeded
its authority, and for that reason its or
Gers' as Go certain thugs are not binding
on anybody. But there IS no reason for
kicking out Of the party traces.
There Is nothing more cruel or heartless
than cock fishtinE. and there IS TO reason
why AdyutRnt General Mahry and ms
Rangers should not spend the summer IN
projecting the Texas border against tlc
tough stroller with A game rooster under
either arin.-Galvest ton News.
When a law to cover the case is incor-
porated in the code General Msbry may he
depended upon TO do what Is right about It.
The Post Is one OF the ahlest and best
edited newspapers in the State and is usl.-
ally fair to an sides .n she discussion or
are s,r Ina Il, en ;, yis,,ilnr ~ lsee
Of sstti{ne tfe s,l,Vr o,ie.tIon bv A vote OF
bsI-s III ~ ~, ',,'as,t,,,s ~ 6N,s
Ems a., a., ~ 4, 1-e, ~ a. - D"s, l,ecn
settled except by a vote Of the people p
EnnlS Democrat
-, ~ 0aN VIC ',o.''. eNAS $50 we
nv. q-,S''''' h''4' u 'N..' 'i'S,' ~ 'i',
-. '., ~ ~ uis ''''o' ~ q
pI'il"'S 'n''' ne i7FoFS the tree eoiNase oi
Texas does not coin silver. and Texas IS
only on, Of a large ,,ur,ho- NJ s,otss
TIA. sttor,,n. ~ 80, N,.,,s 20 ,,,c,.o ,,,.
ne, pos, th1t l,.,,,e.rats NJ nat nbiinntr'i
- W. N'..Ar -s.i.@ ,.9 a. i'Y' Doii 80 (,
the deraccratic s;ate executive committee
Nil hardly lave countenance from the
b1ilvs h,,n5, ctns,.,s,',i, y, ,he b,Ns
wagon ana has lowered uiout tle bass
a ..l y n, He News Wants to spit on tG{e
ie't I'm, y, u. i~ WI pat u on .,,s hae ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
AS yoLuBLN AS A pop


49, ~ 'F7T7TNf T VTTOIINT.
WHAT'S the matter with the Dallas
Mons? It's editorial brlonets Of late speak
S SI,nn me olI parties OUTLYING their use
Iulless and thS necessity OF new align
ments'' with all the voiubleness of pso-
pes PARTY journalism, The News scpms
10 ., me- a political sphinx, a hybrid with no
phoha. 800 % A"elo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

up an old friend and connded to him my
wonderful scheme. He was impressed, and
We hied ourselves to caravansory and
| opened bottle after bottle Ia honor OF the
| idea.
When returned to the office, the on
| Tire STAN was there with their days work
turned IN The truth II. was SO cNhil-
| arated by what had taken that | hardly
| knew what | was reading when | looked
| over their copy. lot with u mistaken
| confidence in the ability Of my scholars, !
let THE stun all 40 on the file, and shortly
aftciWard the foreman carried Ct away. I
| instructed the night editor rs TO his du-
ties end went home, to dream of my good
iortunc
''fhc next morning | came down town
ahou. 9 O'Clock. aud 1t seemed 10 me
couldn't see anything but newsh1ys. The
town was full of them. and people were
buying my paper as fast a. The boys could
Land them cut. | fairly swolled with sat
isiacu7r aud pride. As | reared the office
saw hve men with shotgnns standing on
the sidewalk
zone OF them caught sight Of me, and
took snap shot at me as ! turned the
cclner huckshot went through MY
ear and several through MY hat. | didn't
wait for explanations, as the other four
men also tried to get a shot at me, ard
] cut around the corner and lodged into "A
back lot full Of empty dry goods boxes.
"A rewsboy went by, calling the paper,
and ] whtstled him VI to crack in the
terce ard bought one. thought perhaps
thre mlbht he something In the paper
mat had offended somebody
"i rawlcd into a big box and openod
the paper. The moro ! road the wilder
tcoomc. Excuse me Tor changing the sui
l,ci' continued the ragged man, "hut you
shtt something white ago IN reference
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
GOSSIP or GOTHAM.

4
New York. February 1.-THE bridges Of
the future will no doubt make provision
for the wheel. The new structure to be
| placed over the East river will have an
,,,,l.,,,,,s,,. ,.oa5,,,.,. fo, bicvclists u,,ess
| u'"VPU"".i' ''"'""' 50
| the commissioners IN charge or the work
change, their minds. Resting places for
| ured riders are also 10 pc u feature OF
! Brooklyn and New York closer than be-
! fore. Greater greatness is an accom-
| plishcd fact.
The Revere House. which for nearly
| half 81 century has been one of the land
~ 49,. ~,
marks on broadway' closed l's doors TO-
might. Within few weeks the building VIII
~ V
vrecaeu Dig oin'cv puii ,, N a ir uay'
/ Mneh me Ient.r OF NeW n9rk Ienuer .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
indianapolis Sentinel

the Texas democrats are going TO vote
on inc question of free coinage at l6 to
oa a, ihG primaries at which they elect
II Texas had a good primary Inn, NnLpi ~
Would prevent. republicans and ponniis,s
rom voting this might be a very aond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
\ FoLITlcAL MAYEmcK.

81 am a democrat 500 county Rnairs.
populist ~ state matters and repub-
lctn ~ National politics" remarked ole
q the best informed mcu in our town
last week, 4 seems he has q Kick" Tor
all the parties.