davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

IIan'atlOn deliveries. $1,000. 1U-4SI +3Zf" '0'fN
COFFEE-The coffee market quiet and uninieros;-
ing this morning, showing loss OF points at ne
opening, official steady. sales We're sins.L
and there very little disposition shown o. opeTa,e
either bull side. 'abes lite con
nictng which possibly tended to restrict trade Iel'
cries light and continued to reflect the continual
81 spot property. Toward me close iraq-
became active and quite lite volume II trade
The c quiet at poin's advance
points decline sales. 10000 bags. spot cohee was
dull and unchanged. Brazilian quoted at SIC FOR 40 :
nd Sales reported ate YESTERDAY
400 bags Of No at S3sc Mia coffee was steadl
Saos bags Maracaibo and 20 bags Central Aneri-
can both private terms and loo bass Cucua at ig,
The cables reported santos ha; good average los-oV
receipts 1900 stock. 49, $50 bags mhuIF, 3.
pig lower sales 1000 bags. RIO was easy. with NJ
quoted NJ $3.50 exchange 1-lGi rscepi 100" bigs;
cleared United states 1000 bags for Europe. $500
bags stock. 271Coo bags Havre opened dun ana IN
changed noon showed advance o. franc
closed seaay ana unchanged with sales OF 1900 bags.
The following shows the highest lowest and closing
rrtce fn-inN contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Receipts OF breadstuns at interior points IN s
last three cphers 1000 omitted -four bbs grain 'usn
us follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET
SAFES OF Government IDS were $50 900 regis
ter.d rs or lOO7 1T III. $1,000 coupon ~ OF 1929
al I-".,. and $1,000 coupon 30 at ll4H. Final
quotations follow:
~ a, o BID. Asked. Ma. Asked
y. .; ss lsoI Us. bs, t00S.rcg.1i< all&H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
BID Asked
American Bank Note Company .............. % ~
American Grocery. LIST. ...................... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Open High Low Clos Last Las,
March .... so1i so4 soH soA '" soH 'a 7ox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

The following shows the relation between the
total reserves and the total deposits the re-
spective dates:
Mar 30. % Mar. 2S % Mar p 81
Specie S6j.51s..oD S5S OIL 900 So 800
L-Sal-t I3N34,c0) 80. 1Go, los,
Total s39 $4,000 sl3s IOl.300 Sl9l $40 800
Reserve required
deposits. l2G,COQ50 100 JJ3. SIS l42 $50 80
Surplus .,...... $3.i3.45) SIS l4I. 425 s4s S95
Percent age ........ 2T6 2S7 33.j
STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED BANKS
IN DETAIL.
The following table shows the bank holdings
together with the percentage of reserve held by
each bank. National banks are required 10 keep
a reserve Of - per cent and State banks one Of
10 per cent
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Total Grand List. $5,421.48

lOldl OTduu Llst. ''.''.'' Po,fZl,4o
In regard to the totals of the town
and village for this, and last year,
the business depression has made
itself manifest. The taxable polls
last year we're 734, this year 693-a
falling off of Al. In addition to the
taxable polls there are enough
others, not assessed, to make just
about eight hundred voters. In
total Grand List there is a falling of
of $322.10, last years total list
being $11, 1854, this years $10,-
806.24. Since writing the above, a
corrected revision of the figures adds
one more to the number of polls and
increases the total Grand List by
$1100. With return of the good
old times, Morristown will very
quickly recover this slight drop and
forge ahead on the road to larger
growth and still better and most
permanent prosperity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Ease Eau Memorial Dax.

The newly organized and named
"Morrisvilles" have arranged very
promising baseball engagement for
Saturday atternOOn-Mpmorial Day
on the old Fair grounds. it is
their desire to conflict with the eXer.
cises of the day as little as possible
and the game viii not be called until
after three o'clock. Their opponents
will be the combination of Hard.
wick, Woodbury. and Montpelier
players, well known as hustlers and
a lively game is assured.
Manager Ell Davis gives this as
the way the men will play in Satur-
days game
Pitcher, Fred Bicknell; catcher.
Charles Eaton; LIST base, Harry Bur.
nell; 2nd, Billie Tillotson; Sd, Harry
Cowles; S. S., Fred Beach; C. F., Ed
Cram; r. F., Victor Brown; L. F.,
George Tillotson. 1t will be a de.
cidedly interesting game. Fred
Davis will act az substitute catcher.
The management have leased the
old Fair grounds for the season and
will sell refreshments at each game
j. D. Remington acting as selling
agent. The new uniforms will be
here for Saturday, and the boys
should have a good send-off. The
expenses demand a small admission
-15 cents for gentlemen and 1C
cents for ladies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

An irreligious people cannot remain
a self-governing people. Shall we
not in the same spirit of patriotism
with which you answered the bugle
call in those days, answer all these
calls from the battle fronts of vice,
of irreligion, of intemperance. In
the discharge of our duty as citiz4ns
let US clasp hands, and calling on the
God of the dead and the living, we
will finish the work our brothers be-
gun, with one flag and one faith for
one federal union. There is no COM
plete memorial but the carrying for
ward and completion of that work
begun by all the million whose graves
make sacred our fair land.
With a closing hymn and the bene-
diction, the service was finished.
Post James NJ. Warner, under
command of A. A. Niles, attended in
a body with thirty in the ranks.
Doty Camp s. Of v, Ed FITZGERALD,
captain, turned out twenty men.
The Relief Corps and Ladies' Aid
combined were present to the mum
Der of fifty. The four organizations
marched together from and to their
hall on Portland street. The day
was pleasant with the exception of a
high wind that whirled up clouds Of
dust as the large congregation was
gathering and dispensing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

From A. A. Niles, Chairman of the
Board of Listers, we CLEAN the follow
ing interesting facts and figures. con-
corning the Grand List of the town
and of the village corporation
In the Town, No. of acres of the
first class, 4231a, value.............. $430, 203
No OF acres of the second class,
2S,5727s, vaIue......... ............. 31S,755
Total value of real estate......,..... $74s, 1858
Personal estate for taxation........ 1913, 066
Total amt of real and personal. S942 ,024
One per cent of real and
personal.......... ... SO APO "a
693 taxable polls at 81, ,2S6.00
Total Grand List...".S1O, S06.24
The above figures include both vii
lage and town.
In the Village Corporation, No.
acrfs OF the first class 210B,
value.................. ................ $31G,O24
No. acres of second class 10S4H,
value........,. ..................... 25.66O
Total of real estate. ............. $341 6S4
Personal estate for taxation ......, 131 ,664
Total amount real and personal. $473,34S
One per cent. of real and
rSOnal..................,.S4'7 33.4S
344 taxable polls at 81 6SS 90
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Shall a Block Go Up.

1t will be remembered that not
long after the death of the late Mrs.
Mary. Nj. Tinker, there arose the
question of the disposal of the prop
erty at the corner of Main and Con-
gress streets, including a stable lot
and the buildings upon it. A de-
sirable sale and use of the property
seemed a matter impressing itself
upon the late Dr.. E. j. Hall, who
was the means Of arOusing the inter
est of several citizens himself, and to-
gether they bargained for the prop
prty, purchasing Of the heir. Mrs.
Charles Bridge Of Albany, n. Y. DR..
Halls hope was that some addition
might eventually be made to it and
neat little park created, and others
shared his views
Death removed the leading spirit
in that scheme and in meeting of
the syndicate called last Wednesday
evening, all but two voted to sell the
property if a purchaser should be
found, and committee was APP
pointed to act for the whole, in
closing any sale that might be
effected. The park idea remained
quite strongly in evidence, how
ever, in that meeting, and Landlord
Randall, g. W. Clark and others
made liberal offers as to what they
would give toward the development
of the original plan.
There has been in the minds of
Others in the syndicate and with
many people outside that number,
haunting dreams of a hansome
block on that corner, with a
roof sheltering the public library
on the ground floor, likewise the
village fire department headquarters,
Offices for town and village officials,
and first and best of all a modern,
up-to date, adequate sized public
hall. Talk of possible removal OF
the post office to that corner has
also been heard. The corner is CEN
trail and located so as to be we'll cal
culated for all such purposes as are
mentioned, as well as others.
On Thursday evening a second
meeting of the syndicate was held
and, accepting the proposition OF
Judge Powers, each interested party
signed the papers turning over to
him the property at the price that
the syndicate owned it for. Nothing
yet is developed sufficiently to make
it possible to say just what or just
when the something to come may bt
expected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
The ono Names" Now Named.

Happily our base ball aggregation,
for years existing without a name,
other than the statement that they
hadn't any, now have come into the
possession of full-dedged and most
appropriate cOgnomen. After this,
this crack team of ball tossers will
bear the name of this, the hustlingist
village in all these parts, and when
you, in time to come, see reports of
contests on the grassy diamond YOU
will see "Morrisyill4s' in letters of
blaz NJ glory, opposite the biggest
score. Not always, perhaps. but
most ALWAYS. Their new uniforms
will bear the new name, and the No
Names will be no more.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
commencement.

All citizens of the town are by right
aud instinct decidedly interested in
the nearby events marking the close
of a very successful year and of fifty
years of life with Peoples Academy
1t is the semi-centennial year, and
the grand old institution is to grad
uate a class of fifteen unusually well
equipped young men and women.
Next Sunday evening Rev. &. N.
Kellogg will speak in the Congrega-
tional church, it being the occasion
of the annual Baccalaureate Sermon.
Next Monday the Class Day exercises
will be held; next Monday evening
the Alumni reception and banquet,
and one week from tonight, in Acad-
envy hall, the graduation exercises.
That all of these events will be well
attended goes without saying.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
SeasOnahIe Goods,


NoTE TEEE PRICES
Screen Doors, 9oc, 81, $1.1o, $1.2o.
Window Screens, 25c and 35c. Screen
Wire Cloth, IS u, 20, IS and 25c
per yard Poultry Netting, &c per
square loot. Grass Hooks, 25c.
Pruning Shears, soc. Grass Shears,
25c. Garden TrowelS, loc. Ladies'
Floral Sets, zoe. Barb wire, 2 II c ID.
Children's Wagons and Carts, S1.25
and 25c. Split Bamboo Rods, Sis,
So, S2.5o, S2.75. Nickel plated reels,
.75c bargain. A model 24a Envoy
or Fleetwing Bicycle for S45, spot
cash.
4. II. Keller, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Pork-Lard is lower by Nc, for both
tierce and ails, with pure leaf lard also
off nc: Barrel pork, 81 so; light backs,
30 rs; lean ends, $l9; fresh ribs, Size:
corned and fresh shoulders, nc; smoked
shoulders, Sc; hams 81 01O%c; skinback
hams, 10ikc; lard, 4&c; in pals, 505hc;
pure leaf lard, 6la@6&c; city dressed
hogs. 5Ia6D6c; country 4&c
Flour-The -four market is very fiat,
with quotations rather easy, though
scarcely lower nominally: Spring
wheat clear. So $500 10; straight. SO go
"a S5: spring pat, 81 1904 %; winter
wheat, clears, 81 40@5, straights, "a ESQ
10: patents, 81 SOFAS rs.
Potatoes-Potatoes are firm, with the
demand good on old potatoes: Hebrons
soc; Maine white. 45c; New York white,
4Oc; southern new, SO 50G4 per Dbl: old
sweets, 81 25(l1 SO; new southern sweets,
81 75Q2 25
Hay--Hay Is steady, with straw quiet.
and millfeed firm: Ordinary hay $500
Is; choice, $i7@1S; rye straw, $15017, as
to quality and quantity; sack spring
bran, $l1 25411 80; sack winter $14 so.
Apples--Apples are dun, with the mar
ket rather easy Baldwins, 81 50m2,
strictly fancy, 81 81 russets, 81 50@2 25.
Meal-Little change is noted In the
meal markets. Barrel cornmeal 81 $50
/ 60 bag meal 81 @69c yellow granulated,
$2@2 Is; rolled and ground oatmeal,
SO 20@3 go: "ut SO eo@4
Read the advertisements forgood bargains
It's only live merchants that advertise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter IS S,cw and Lower
Than L--t Week.

Receipts Expected TO increase Next Week.
New Grass Product LiSius to Arrive.
Cheese. Remains Steady Eggs Firm.
Other Products Nom.nll.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
MORRISVlLLE.

Mr.. York of Washington is in
town, a guest at Capt. Kenfield's.
Charles Kramer completes his en-
gagement in Z. S. Robinson's shop
this week.
A r. Campbell returned last eve
ming from "a weeks fishing and visit
ing trip up north.
Mrs. CLAYTON Robinson, daughter
of Lance Robinson, went to Hyde
Park to visit friends and was taken
very i'll.
Rev. DR.. Booth is to give the bac-
calaureate addess before the gradual
ing class of Bakersfield Academy, on
Sunday, June 6, at 3 p. m.
The bicyclists havea smooth course
at the rOadsideon most of the.village
streets. A slight removal of stones
woulu make it quite complete.
Attention is called to a business
local announcing a new departure,
cut and ported flowers for Memorial
Day, by Mrs. Utton at A. r. Camp
bells.
Officer Town held forth in an auc-
tion in the Nit Matthews building for the
sale of the Elmunds stock yesterday
morning Csc. NJ. Powers bid the
goods in for the parties making the
attachment.
Henry Waite left this morning for
the White Mountain summer hotel
region. He has established quite a
trade in furnishing such hotels with
country produce. and hopes to do
more in that line.
Elmer Dyke the popular ianitor Of
the gymnasium, and expert repair
man at Cowles & Hardy's bicycle
headquarters, naturally is not highly
pleased with the report of his bicycle
collision with a team the other night,
when it wasn't Dyke at all. The fell
low who did collide and did smash
up his wheel was Leon Gates. We
were simply misnlormed.
When that load of II ladies, two
gentlemen, and the veteran driver,
Andrew Smith. reached here from
WOlcott last Thursday night they
looked a tride different than when
starting off in their best bib and
tucker" in the afternoon. The fury
OF the thunder shower broke upon
them as they reached TcuGey bridge,
so the last mile and more was made
in a drenching rain.
The regular meeting of LamoilIe
Grange will be held Thursday af5er-
noon, May 81. This is busy season,
but a half day will make butlittle diff
ference in the harvest time While the
opportunities Of this grange meeting
can never be enjoyed but once, 50 let
each one endeavor to he present The
program consists Of selections, a pa
per on housekeeping, aud a question
box. The social last Friday evening
was well attended and a good time
was enjoyed.
At the CONGREGATIONAL church on
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
Glass Blowers.

Commencing next Monday night
and continuing through the week the
Worlds Fair Glass Blowers and exhi-
bition of glass work will appear
nightly in town hall under the aus
pieces of Post James M. Warner, No.
4, &. A. r. Crystal souvenirs are
given and an attractive musical pro-
gram included. From recent issues
of the Granite State Free Press of
Lebanon, N. H., and the Herald and
News of Randolph, Vt, we note that
this company has appeared in those
places and given very interesting and
instructive exhibitions. Their show
ing of wax figure of a lady cos
TUNED in beautiful gown made of
glass fabric, and the furnishings of a
room in draperies, sofa pillows, lamp
shades, ETC., all of glass, are very at
tractive. The company not only
blow glass, but blow musical instru-
ments, aud dancing is feature con-
Guiding their entertainments. Single
admissions are ID cents.
Col. Brown of Montpelier was in
town to-day. He is just now engaged
in putting telephone line on to
the summit of Mansfield Noun
tain, so that some of these fine hot
days by stepping into Dwinell's cen
trail office, one can cool off by listen
ing to the tinklng of the icicles on
the wires under old Mansfeld's nose.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

Read the advertisements forgood bargains
It's only live merchants that advertise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26

NHH
Cheese, hchains steG&y Legs tlrm'
Other Products Nom.nll,
Boston. Nav 25.-TEe Lutter market IS
still more or less in L,,vers favor. but
the Indications arc ,,ot-t l,a bctton1 win
Coo, la s..,,.T..,,--I -. ,..,..7il,.+ 80,
III -, ~ = -
49,, -. ~ i1'i . 'lO-- "a
ar,1 10 ~, q 40 10 vi,
,,,,oI,,1,I,, ~, On ~ ~ '.iii
- w U'' . o7" Nc VI,
IN tho infa,7,. a-,, - -
tsl,ine, s,-',' 49,,
Prices o.. 49,. - - 49,
leaves IirTIa lr W, ,,s' t 49, -.
makers 81 t. p- ,'.''.,',D..3,l =. 1t
roate,ior1,r - il,l,-,., -
from ooi7g o,,- 80 ,,t
ter bowevar IL is mo- co ee, -, -r-,,I,a ~,
positive nrs5fctio, -, -, o,.,
subfect to ,-arfo,,s ,or,7.+fo,,, - A.
course of IN. ,,,,.I,l'+ on, 90, +, -
criterion far a,otEa,e 800 ,1o1ia,,
would he f., l,a.,, ,t.,,es low, ,r,,,,oIb fo,,
a month or two 80 as IN erailIo a,,-
porters to send off f, foraio, ,,,or1-ots,
a portion of the surnIus f1oa r7a1,a
This would be likely to brace mn nrices
later in the season.
The indications are that more a++an-
ton than heretofore viii he given this
year to the expectation Of fresh made
butter. The statistics for the mast trade
year show that the nrod,,rtfor v,oe cor,-
siderably more than enough ia SUNNY
the home CONSUMPTION. and that If LARGE
quantities had not been taken for
foreign markets there would have been a
heavy stock to carry over
For the finest lots of Vermont and Now
Hampshire creamery, in assorted eiza
tubs, the asking price was 16 cents and
& few popular brands were sold at that
rate, but as a. rule buvers were NOT will
ing to- pay over Is to 151b cents and ra-
ceivers who had more than enouob IN
supplv regular customers u,o,,o clod ~
accent that Tn fact If was hard n eet
over Is cents in the open market
Northern creamery in bC,,es wa. not
over plentiful. and sales were made at I
cent more than for tubs cav at 1e1L 70
II cents. in trade lots Iuet ~ +bis ti,,oo
when everybody is buvino close in order,
not to have much stoal, il ronI ,,,bo,,
full grass comes al,1o t.-o,.a i. a 1,o++a,,
demand for boxes th.-1 f-,. t.,he aod tbis
NAV continue for arot,7r,. ,,-esl, ~, two
Some Of the Western ra,esr7te nc wool,
nrc of very fine flavor e1d ec1d ~ Il
cents. in assorted sr,,rrs tl,5e rrt o+1,or
Weete,n which re,IoT1,,. ,~,, 7,. ,,.+,,' ,,,o,
not s3labla al over T. to1f,5 ce,,+s 49,
In a iobbirg way here, az q roi,, +ro 10
on the basis ,r n ia IL ceots fg,. t,,o 90
est creamery v.Ii.r Iea,as orI1, . so,aIl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
BIRTHS.

MILLS In Johnson, VI, May 4, 1897. a
daughter, Alice Mae, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrand Mills
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Sheep and Lambs-Stock this week
generally was in larger amounts than
last. Trade was better and prices either
took a slight rise or remained the same
as quoted last week. The supply of
sheep and lambs still continues to come
mainly from New York and the Western
states. The supply from the former was
not so large this week by about 1900
head, while the latter Increased nearly
the same number. The prices this week
were about the same as last weeks
quotations if anything Slight better.
Clipped sheep brought 303Ec per ID.
clipped lambs, 4Q5c per 10. The stock
sold well and easily cleared the market.
Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle
The same meagre supply current for
several weeks past was characteristic
of this stock for the week Prices We're
no higher than last week.
Western Cattle-All receipts on this
stock were for the export trade. and none
were consigned to home slaughterers.
Veal Galveston several weeks past
the market has been overcrowded with
the stock, and prices have generally de-
clined This week, however, there
seems to be a demand for good beef
calves, and purchasers were ready to
pay better prices The result was that
the prices jumped up one quarter over
those obtained last week.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-01-26

1t is pleasing to state that TINS
paper has today a wider circu-
lation than ever before. Its stand
on home industries and the push
ing to TIE front the sugar interest
are giving it standing among
the best local papers in the State.
The BANNER is copied more than
any other local papea and this
helps to bring it before the public.
Its efforts are directed to the
building up of every industry that
brings employment to those who
need it, Prosperity to those who
need means prosperity to those
who have plenty.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-01-26
Beware of ointments for Catarrah
that contains Mercury.

as mercury-will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
TO the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by f. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and IS taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f. j. Cheney & Co. Testi-
moniais free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-01-26

We are sorry it has been neces-
sary for the sugar company to
cut down the price of beets IS
cents per ton this year. This, of
course is little discouraging to
the farmers and it is in nowise
pleasing to the company to have
to do the cutting for we have
talked with the manager and know
his feelings on the matter. He
ever has a sympathy for the beet
raisers and feels pleasure when
he has to pay out to them large
sums of money for their crop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-01-26

Senator Evans is right when he
says Lehi has enjoyed greater
prosperity than any other town
in the State during the past yeala
1t has not been spasmodic, boom
initiation but solid prosperity that
helps a town. We still look for
ward to a bright future for
we have every prospect for
prosperity Our city can rapidly
forge to the front if the citizens
will only work together.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-01-26

There is but little change in the
senatorial fight since last week,
and they do not seem much nearer
the end. There is a difference of
one or two each Gay but nothing
of great Importance so far
Senator Evans stated last night
the he was sure Rawlins would
begin to come up and finally be
elected. From newspaper re-
ports it seems the Thatcher and
Henderson men are a little afraid
of this. The sooner this contest
is settled the better for the State
as then the legislature can get
down to business.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-01-26

The Utah Press association
have begun a fight for their
rihgts by protesting against the
passage of the Loud bill in Con-
gress and by asking for proper
Legislation in our State. In this
matter our State is behind almost
any other State in the union and
it is time laws were passed
regulating the publication of legal
notices, etc. in the papers of the
State so as to givethe press a
fair show as is given elsewhere.