davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05
REVIEWING THE PERFORMANCE

It is no exaggeration to say that dur.
ing the past three months the people
of Idaho have witnessed the most ques.
tiOnable performance ever enacted on
the political stage. The plot was con.
cOcted and the parts allotted to the
chief actors, in Washington, d. c., ear,
ly last January. In so far as this state
is directly effected, the curtain was
rung down at Boise last Wednesday
1t is not our purpose to review this re-
markable performance except as to
that portion of it which has come un
der the observation of every intelligent
citizen in Idaho and relates immediate.
ly to the political affairs of this state,
Recent developments point unerringly
to the fact that near the beginning of the
present year an agreement was entered
upon by number Of United States
Senators through which they were to
mutually aid each other in maintain
ing their seats in congress, and secure
the re election of those, party to the
contract, whose terms were about to
expire. The two things essential to
the success Of this design was, first
COncealment Of its real purpose, and,
second, recognition of its instigatOrs as
the leaders of popular movement.
In part, the scheme has been success
ful but In the main, it has been attend
ed by dismal and disheartening failure
The Idaho beneficiary of the senatorial
trust has up to the present moment
been slngularly unfortunate. The sit
nation at the time Of the POcatello con.
vsntion was pregnant with bright
promise for him, and the development
there added only luster to the prospect.
Even the grand denouement at st.
Louis gave no representation of the
unbrOken chain of disasters which
were gathering about him and soon to
follow In rapid and distressing success.
sion. But 1t would seem that when
the Idaho beneficiary OF the senatorial
trust, walked out of the great conven.
ton hall, his star Of destiny flickered a
moment and went out forever. Since
that time ne has been stumbling hope
lessly and pitifully. There was some.
thing about that walk out" that blunt
cd his sensibilities and destroyed his
perceptive powers that
rendered him desperate and stupid.
and a sorrowful figure he has since cut.
Sitting high In the council of Bryan,
Tillman and Altgeld and swearing to
them etarnal allegiance, he burdened
the air with declarations of Republic.
anism. His agents and representatives
OF this state, with the shadow of their
chief broOding affectionately over the
Chicago convention, proclaim them
selves the only genuine Republicans and
sought 20 direct the course of Repub-
llcan affairs. But the Chicago conYen.
ton scorned the senatorial trust. Tel.
lers' boom was crushed and spat upon
and Onr own beneficiary got the first in.
.imatiOn that his political career was
hunting a political grave.
yard Then he came out to Idaho and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

DEMOCRATIC platforms are deolarino
IN ponderous phrase against the ism
ance OF bonds in time of peace; Demo.
cratic orators are shouting against :,
from thousands Of rOstrums, and Dem
Ocrats everywhere are yelling than.
selves horse in denunciation of IL In
view, view OF the fact that the only govern.
ment loan bonds ever issued in time Of
peace were issued by the Democrats
t party IL Is pertinent to inquire what
the devil they did it forY """'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

for itP We apprehend that otf con-
temporary has thoughtlessly PAID a
high compliment to Republican states
manship and made conspicuous the
deplorable Incompetence of Democracy
At any rate, comparison Of present
conditions with those that existed ten
years ago will reveal nothing in sup
port of free trade or free silver. but, on
the other hand, speaks volumes. for the
Republican protective policy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

The Utah Republicans are In sub.
stantially the same case as those OF
Idaho. They had state committee
meeting; the majority was straight Re-
publican, the minority bolted; there
will be two complete tickets and Nc
Kinley will surely be elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

a GREAT many people thought that
~ ~ ooltl1g the Republican party tbev
were making a noble stand for siIvo.
a. AT the Dubois convention thew Learned
in issue. question
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05
NOTICE.

Having disposed Of my furniture and
undertaking business to Messrs. Cakes
and Bailey, all persons indebted to me
are hereby notified to settle their in
deptedness without delay.
A. A. HOOVER.
Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. %, 1896.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

If TIE fate of silver depends on the
collection of Senator Dubois, it is
equally clear that the fate of Dubois
depends on the length of his fusee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

Gent standing with a Populist occupy
ing his seat in the United States
Senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

LhE problem that now confropts and
p perpleIes Senator Dubois is this: How fou
can SILVER ever be restored to its an,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

If Willis Sweet be the man we think
he is, he will emerge from the seclusion
of the Florence mountains very much
Tom Carterized.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

WHATEVER others may think, Sena-
tor Dubois is unquestionabiy of tie
opinion that Dubois is the paramount
issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

A Turkish mob recently slaughtered
1000 Armenians in Constantinople.
The Armenians hold out well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05
Ghp Grth11ttR.

sAruRpAY, sEPrEMBER 5. laae.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

The d:phtheria is raging i'll near
ly every city and town in the north
west, except Lewiston. People
who are informed about the gcner-
al healthfulness. have come here
in considerable numbers to escape
contagion. There is some danger
that the dread disease may be
brought here by visitors who have
sought safety here. While this
climate has so long been proof
against epidemics, some precau-
ton should be exercised by the au-
thorized health officers. The I'M
usual amount Of rain where Cleanli-
ness is not enforced, is a menace to
health. The alleys and back
yards should be looked after. The
new sewer system affords opportu-
mites for effective drainage, and
the good effect should not be lost
by neglect of property owners to
employ the facilities provided.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
The Cuban War.

The American press and public
have been giving little attention to
the Cuban question for month or
more. The man in the white
House has not noticed the resolu-
tons of recognition passed by con-
gress and the suspense of his indie
cision has grown tiresome. Cen
eral MaCeo HIS won a decisive vic
tory over the royal troops and the
patriots are greatly encouraged.
The Cuban soldiers are in good
heart and are only restrained from
forcing conflicts by precautionary
measures by the more discreet Of
ficers
There is an annual, unhealthy
rainy season on the little island
that is approaching. 1t means de-
st-uCtion to the garrisons OF troops
in the cities. The sanitary condi-
tons are bad and always have
been. The Spanish have never
had to abatc the deadly yellow
fever, while they have profited by
the Cuban revenues. The island
has always been a menace to the
United States The cost of quaran,
tine and other precautions against
contagion has been equal to the
maintenance of a warfare. If the
war continues the danger to our
coast cities will be very much in
creased. We will be justified in
taking a hand in the Cuban war
as precautionary measure. The
probabilities now are that the pa
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

The desperate stand taken by
Mr.. Dubois on the subject OF silver
has been seriously criticised
There is no half way ground for
the advocate of this cause. If all
the silver men were like Wolcott,
Of Colorado, there would be no
force to the demand for rccogni-
ton. The position taken by the
pronounced silver men must be
sustained till the St. Louis conven-
ton enacts platform or the fight
would be lost before it is begun.
If terms of surrender are made be-
fore the fight there will be no
hope Of victory for The silver advo-
cate who announces before the is
sue is tested that he will fall into
old party lines whether he is fairly
treated or not. There is no hope
of clean majority for free coinage
in the St. Louis convention on a
straight party vote. There is hope
of plank that is just to the west
as we'll as the east if the two are
indissolubly united. If there are
any favors shown to the silver adj
vocates it will be an exchange and
not free gift, The high protec-
tionists control the eastern wing OF
the republicans and the silver re-
publicans the western division. II
it is made positive that a union OF
interests is necessary to secure
united action silver will be pro-
tected as we'll as wool aud cotton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

The Lombard Standard presents
a good argument in favor Of the
Wilson bill. The argument is of
course from an English standpoint.
There is no doubt Of the benefit to
| England from the present Condi-
ton: Can there be any doubt about
the ruin it has wrought to Ameri-
can business interests. The Stand
ard argues as follows: when the
barriers of Mckinieyism were par
tally demolished goods rushed in
from abroad to fiji up the empty
spaces in the home markets Of the
republic. Our WOODEN manutaC-
turers III particular benefited by
this change, as the trade and navi-
CATION returns Of the United King
dom very clearly exhibit. For the
eleven months of 1895 for which
we have the figures, the United
States have taken nearly six mil
lions sterling worth Of WOODEN and
worstcd tissues from us, as COM
pared with less than a million and
a halls worth last year, and not
much more than a quarter millions
worth the year before. A gap pro-
duced by the long suspense of the
tariff question had to be filled up.
and the enlarged market opened
by the reduced tariff further in
creased the buying TO a less eX-
tent the same phenomena were dis
ccrnible elsewhere, and the broad
general result was that at the very
time when the states were finding
the markets for their own produC-
tons restricted or improbable
abroad, they saw foreign goods
pouring in upon them in an aug
menting volume. They therefore
had more to pay and less to receive
and as they also owed a great deal
OF money abroad their foreign ex-
change market became permanent
" adverse. Shipments OF gold to
Europe were soon the order of the
day, to such an extent that the
government of Mr., Cleveland has
had to intervene three times within
two years by selling interest bear
ing bonds III order to replenish the
stock of gold in the public treas
ury.'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
The outlook for the wheat farl

The outlook for the wheat farm
or is very nattering just now The
prospects for a large yield are good
and the markets OF the world are
revi"ing. There is not PROBABLE
ity of another period of depressed
markets in the future. The adj
vance of this article of commerce
will bring prosperity TO all the
great northwest
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

triots will hastily end the strife by
decisive victories. There is no
prospect of a speedy end of this
war by Spanish triumph. The
cause of humanity justifes foreign
interference to prevent the spread
Of the yellow fever from the aggri-
waiting cause Of warfare.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

The irrigation OF Lewiston Flat
has aroused interest in the subject
of bitches and artificial water in
adjoining districts. In Asotin
county there are two or more prop
ositions which promise to develop
large area of fertile land. The
country Immediately south Of this
city is the most inviting field for
an irrigation enterprise. The
Sweetwater ditch, which was begun
three years ago, has been revived.
In this direction lies the hope of
ali extensive and fertile district.
There Is no question about the
Feasibility of an irrigation PROPOSE
ton from that source. There is an
extensive water shed drained by
small streams, the water Of which
is available for the Tammany val
ley. The expenditure necessary
to carry this enterprise to success
will be large, but the results will
justify this outlay The Sweetwa-
ter ditch will demonstrate the
practicability of the irrigation of
Tammany. and it will be accom-
plished in a short time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
Notice OF Time Appointed For Proving Will.

In the Probate Court, in ana for Nek Perez County
State III Idaho.
In the matter uf the estate Of Lewis Allen. deceased
Pursuant Ia an order Of said Probate court. made
the 18Th day al April, $780, notice is hereby given
that Friday the Sth iaN OF May. 1890. ~ u clos
A. NJ uf said iay, at the cour, room III SAID Court,
al the City of Lewiston in the State OF Idaho County
~ Nez Perez, has been appointed As the time ana
place of proving the i'll at the Saii Lewis Allen,
deceased. ana Tor hearing the application OF Robert
S,heither tor the issuance 10 him NJ Letters Ie>ti-
mentiry, when ana where any person interested may
appear ami contest the same.
Dated April 18th, 1890.
p. L. STookEN.
Judge ana tx Otlciu Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
rRED W. PIPER
LUtrYer.

Room 9, thlru floor Lewiston Nation
al Bank Building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

The copious rains of the past
week have been favorable for the
fruits, gardens, grains and grasses
of the Lewiston valley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

Official pItey Ufg Hfrce &c.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07
Photograph For Sale.

As the photograph season is now at
hand and haven't time tn attend Ia it
| will sell my outfit mt bargain for
cash. Apply To FRANK Bush,
Blue Front Cigar Store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-07

Idaho ism making very much
fuss this year, but hundreds of peo-
pie are going into the Panhandle
state to make new homes. Twcn-
tv-tivc families day pass through
Lewiston to the Nez PerCeS reser
walton. The Occur d Alene towns
that were practically dead couple
OF years ago are full Of wellic
hard working people. Every
other man coming into this coun,
try is headed for the Florence
quartz belt. = declares the Grange
vile Free Press. The new mines
along the St. Joe are being devel-
oped into shippers. From the Sal
mon river country come good re-
ports In fact; its very evident
that Idaho doesn t really need any
thing but railroads and time to be
come one Of the greatest states il
all The west.-Spokane Chronicle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
THE ideal. PANAcEA.

James l., Francis, alderman chmaso.
says: II regard Or. Kings New piscov-
cry IA an Ideal papaeea Tor Coughs, Colds
nnI Lung Complaints. having used II In
my family FOR the last nv" years to the
exclusion OF physicianA' prescriptions or
OF her preparations"
Roy John burgess. keok uk, lowe
writes: u have henn minister of tho
Methodist Episcopal church Tor hfiy years
or more aud haYe never found anything
80 b.uenciaI. OF that gave me Huoh spesdN
relief az hr king'A NeW Discovery. Try
tnla Ideal Cough Hnmady non, trial bot
ties FREQ al a. T., kiesIins's Drug store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

spE Ass ~ ifewpfn d'op..
-Ss n rfffs' ra'ne 10
A = y san Aossion
pAtF rHf4fR a sehsation.
Amir fH~ fAa Rouse with
fiifaNts see ssfd iim IA
a4'a sia4 $3.50 ttHl read Nh.
fftT fHr - r. fHmotN roFnur
9YafHaftss "a the
fsss ~ aH3 Hg1fiahirg "A paper
saf as at ass4sH 70 rg heard on
s.s t.ss "a 90 ~ 10 the desk
AHf fyilpws.
~ aass sssA fsfpRef Cleveland, presl-
ft ~ a fffsa .afNs. II high crimes
@tt< ass- saas4f@sss al tho following
ss ~ 'ass ssl1 of directed 10 be
AZ er,Ht1f nli fss.r RufnoFlfy OF the law.
1es ~ sssa Ri1cd in the sale OF
- ssae ffaf fhfir market value.
q FEaf fts dsfsftH tlie mlssppropria-
iea - ~ afs>as@aa ~ said bond sales.
Jss3 - g.f.eitd the secretary Of
f1e s4%ssg NJ disregard the laws which
sss<& f+fRsH ~ etes notes and treasury
aFese ftaa4'Hs@ass IA coin.
s bf4 ~ fsAe ignored and refused 10
YslsR eaf3fss@ f~ antitrust law.
Z Yfs<x sr* bsas sent United States
sfsssas9 gsss 80 STATE OF Iilluoa without
ass ssafg ~ s@s snd In Violation OF the
~ - sffst4sks-
+ ~ 48s& - tsz corrupted politics
tfhfga<s 10 inssffsfnes of Federal office
9#as - ts- tt-ea 49, ~ aei-ss'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
cOLMEsNI,lI Nnr1,s

Nomssneil. Texas Nny 23.-Grandma
fahh, ar aged ana respected citizen here.
Is seriously IN and her recovery is almost
acsla!rea o.
Mlss siaSnes. who was accidentally shot
NNsleFdaS' Is resting well and Will recover
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
now n HasDS os The esESl1EN7
Z Trustworthy Eaformats.a say.
Milf Surely Sc N:ssea
QUICK ACTION ON Nrt>UzE
0wnnfW Bniiiri witl g1-sstar sr zssnlD,.
Nseenas-s .sriesal Esiip"aaA.asass4
HesataCgoaa IA Saaaa,

Washington. MAJ -s.-r,is -.vsr la.s sa---
hor saili. 40 tiilaiv paasest ~ le1l 1n.aea
waa rnisers tie Wasre .5nls~ q. az
hour via afternoon by he rses'sa~ se-
tine cnrrinitiee m eriraMsi sGa AS .las
as ,hn house liad lArrs@, "a ..-
committees rrpar- l!le .stn.n.ts.- ~
rolled nils won't To work 20 l,-
bill agreed n al -r-suec,a wa e -r.-l,.-
1neis,Iat!ons # fae c'1'lseg71r',, ,.. is.sy.
ow:nr 20 ehe numerous AEgspnaare-
seaa eaaY raais, 1,sr AZ !. --nAs
tinno,ss WORK tbs csnntn4tcis~ +llaa
snurssiraa after i a slaf3 T7su srs
then raten 70 srssllser ..-s v1
sisuesI II anu ,fnTE,s=lial,.sr .ssassri.ue aa-
fact 20 tins scu2a. n,znr. -a@ Ata
the matter in a,harHs .4ug--ssl 1--
ssnate, wiFsre -tse Dill roe.rvsti ...a aas4-
rnre OF Tics er7-sitie'.g : en-sri.H-
This action OF rs. -ias pr-s,1,s.r ts.-.r
beer. announced 70 tl.a 3e''Ass
faknr i,aeiS To t!ie e.rrnllssi l..l1
AMI .frersvs,rr 70 liza WHIT
rrrRtlelt mas zen ls.rs 8eas7if.i.4r
ts5grdavs exc!aasa OF E:..eis
hill
WASHINGTON Mar -5.-Zna
eea m. che r:r'sg-a f1lsd hnvrarr M
wrsingalre, -,,ar eise .sq4sil- "a
and wpre slaieavpr-rg ~ s-'
boarrt 81 oaruraiaaser.a7n 3q
naming ~ ti.ern. grrsilaer.r
beam iust as 5usi.s. " 4gs- ir
hlrnselc with faria r s!e IN
iseta without shs saneiior IS
e.glglnesr,. Elss surprts@
sfara for ssrzrnss 'vsth
null VIII - rrle nf fi.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
TIM or. l.ssENrlAL.


Fqf zoe lsfi.
~ etHu and nnimpnsHoned.
Yea beautiful, iAou art.
Aa fn.ifhir Statue fashioned
IL ITO iike somh.anea All
l.ose'r attributes that can
gnr vision. iap'a. ruhhnccd
knl nature hath enhanced
In thee, md yet there SIM
l. needfni one ding more.
icr. inRyeAt thou enthrall
Tho spul and hold al VIII
Thy vassnls In adore;
A grief must break thy heart
And sympathy imlart
Aka Clay Bravo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

Pacific will give excursion rates from Lu-
ling TO Columbus inclusive, including Con
znIes and the Arkansas Pass from Giddinss
to Yoakum inclusive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
nA1l.Ann 81 rInn HoANpER.
/ would that all men my hard case might

| would that all men my har' cese ihisu'
uow ri vously suffer for no sn;
plai9Ho Crlpoppar Ferguson. for 10,
l~f4 iaualady an locked ~,
FUr bsug short on lh!S sai SATURDAY,
SIR having sheh Is e silver wherewith
10 NuN.
So has .srned ana Is departed with my
whsrsore. MOI even as other noarders
sne rs rlsoners to their n1rreon stones
,Vi Ter ron days they oNrtate spree)
Betoi tha de1ds hat are done OF Mrs.
oHe night avid day have wop' my woe:
Ncr w +, when tito morrow Goth begin.
Ifl ~hsll havo tn write to Briggs * Co,
III na,y them 20 advances me The requis-
For rtels m of tholr salesman that lie may
ga fa,th as ofhsr holeders go AWAY
~ ihcss { bear now iiocking from their
loi s. tae daughter of my iandaN
pianowar TITS dav Tor all my means,
u.y bread ana water have been served
reasm tee aseas that are done OF Mrs.
MISS Amat-l Jones Is musical. and SO
Tie lar q INC yauug he-boarder she
rlay.ns 7'fhe Moidons PRAYER" adagin-
fhaf fo'nHoa him. as fetaneth the bunko
The preat uste Fer my part. pray
rhAt rNlarieMska mala may walt for
/ Ere sils STU WITH lover "a ila We
I once s. oeelhrr fmabel' Can 1t be
4 'rhn ar Nn' aaious wooug not atones
! For SaHiay ~h"ifuess of trade dollars
4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
ABOUT THE Vll h
Its Ups and Downs n,.,.
Tears of f,ist.,s /
Tue HIGH WATER MARK d !,
Low Water Mark In ise, .
'crest and Premium, :,
Figures, sa,ooo, 900 On. , -'s'
Correspondence Globe.n.,,..

-
Corresnonas,o. 81,
Wasbiry,on u'ooe. Democnt
b,livb,s ,e da,,,. way Senate, A.
ur,llv erns',, III ue'ails. AIs M,
Affairs Tbie , nv 'nihutae o. for.sl
makes him M s,.t - wen known -
senators Issnac,, n,.''y on his lix i
strong on ihn to,n lily IL Senator a.
lions If Tho rn,arn,, ana gents t,,l
been ov erhe'Iltng ,ho az Hecsnss ! }
the ,,lhlic ara -, e"v "sures psrxt,
irformnt,on which n ..i,,, haa ccmpas,
pr.se ,ha nvc,ava 100" wi. ",,l interest u,
and cnrns iess -, ,eauer who kasnS
obligations Tbsre se sie Nations M
purpose in VIVA, ,h,. as 70 oe % M
forth. The results s,,, s,,.a1cf hu
the marvellous recunar. pg SNOW u 4
from Tho cost of tha . a,,.n ol ID
The statement nrenarss sI;
Cockrell by the ch,sf p "a, ~ iof
reau OF statistics W,s. .e uta1(
shows the conditIon ~ ~ ' 'a .,
every year from lscs N ~ p1oaa y
That deb, was 90 OH ii, on, cue sos
1s65. L, Increased in Is,s ava a. w Y
ing a maximum the la,,ar ," ~ ".
os7.ss7. ny
In the ,hirtv veors o,d,.
country has paid On ~ ". WA y
debt 81, i,15. 100. SIS. ''pN
THIS reduction of the principal
hiilcent testimony TO the recupensp1
ple say when they learn nt tss sna a =. !!
to ne rednct,on Of ' nrinc, ,na' n = !,
r'' s,,, ~ i ~ .nan aa ,sa s TIE a
imum? Here are the figures:
pa lt1' ~ ,at.rn .,,'', tr,., -.
9 isos. - '','.'ss' from is' 10. s|
y
1'ota, principal and interest
paid :. .............. i,r
rhe leb' Of the United STATE. y,
,rv tas lr,',y na,d o rana oesou v.' u
Try i'a So Hi ., o a[lY paia on account ''a'
ne lowes, noInt reached w 4.
was !. 1Saa ,bn olos,ns , yssr ~ y 4, J. y
son a,lminlsiratlon If s,oo, u ,ss s' !;
eSa 2so baI scrt, s, ~ ,s ,a ~ y,
on bn 'g, n .msan sn Ss lSsp h: :R ~
| in principal and interest
In bo 'l,irtv YEAR. hat the ,,n,,s a
,as l,es, da',ljnp with the VA, M