davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
TIE LINCOLN DISTRICT.
n. A. Ksnnsr WRITES a nrsszy Letter
from that Camp.

n. a. ksnnsr WRITES n nrsszy Letter
from that Camp.
LINCOLN DI .gR, CT, Beaver county,
May 26, lSS7.-tLers is no boom here
az yet, nor ID Que expected or desired
thing are moving along slowly, some
work 10 being done and this will
doubtless increase from time to time.
The difficulty to which the Lincoln
years--water - ia not the only anu
perhaps not the greatest one. The
property, like nearly every other that
10 shown to bs valuable, has been en-.
veloped In the folds OF long continued,
tedious, expensive and, as it's seems to
me, useless litigation. THE, like all
such things when applied to miniug
matters, has assumed different shapes
and proportions ut different timer, but
II begins TO look as II the end were
near and this particular phase OF the
difficulty ut least about to draw 10 q
close. Notices are posted in oonsDic-
ious places announcing that pursuant
to an order Of the Fifth district court,
In the case OF p. II. Farnsworth vs.
Mrs. b. K. Angle OF I'll, the Lincoln
mine will To sold TO the highest bidder
on the 2S.h instant. This 10 regarded
as . hnaIity, and for the first time In
many years the property will pass into
hands that cin receive and holu 1t by
reason OF q title anu without the fear
offurther deierring controversy. This
has been . long-felt want;
and II Mr.. FArnswofth himrelf
shall be the purchaser IL would AZ
parently give general fntisiaclion. He
w the contiguous gr4und with .
gre at plant Of buildings aua machin-
cry, has the Mt csssary einews OF war to
Iu. things In motion. Is eDterprising,
progressive and not afraid TO take the
needed steps TO initiate what could
scarcely fail to be great revival here
about. 10 this emu many anxious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
ON COOPER HILL,
New Mill 10 be started In About
Thirty Days.

New Mill 10 be started In About
Thirty Days.
b. f. Bracken, J. G. Gafford, w. r.
West, William Whittingham, Jabez
Smith and Mr.. Hall, the latter the
superintendent OF the work at the new
mill, returned to the city this after
noon from trip to Cooper hill, says
the Laramie Boomerang. The
gentlemen are all members OF
the Carbon County and Gold
Coin Mining company, and they
have been taking general sur
vey OF the situation at the m,nes,
They have decided to start their new
mill IN about thirty days. 1t will take
TINT time to put up the ore bins and
chutes, construct their ditch and erect
n water tank. They are all greatly
pleased with what they saw at the
mines. and brought In samples Of
ore from new streak OF ore found
In the Albion. They will direct
work now In getting tho mill started
as they have several hundred tons OF
ore on the dump where they can get 1t
to start tue mill on. They report that
there is very little snow on Cooper
hill and sre OF tho opinion that we are
having about as warm weather as they
left In Kansas.
A. Jonnson and son George who ar.
rived III the city few days ago from
Kansas CITY, left this morning Tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH. May 70, 1897,
B. Y. Academy Commencement.

To participate in the field day sports
of the Brigham Youngt academy on
Wednesday, a special o. 3. l.. train
brought the l.. ID. S. College ba,eball
team and their friends, about 200 Ie1'
pie, down to Provo. tia the afternoon
an interesting game was played be-
tween the arademy nine, resulting 10
victory for the academy By a score OF
20 to 80. In the forenoon other athletic
games were enjoyed Ia the West
square, and the COMMERCIAL college
class exercises aud the kindersarten
Normal class exercises In the evening
were well attended AMI were interelt-
ing. At the Kindergsr,en Normal
exercises DR.. Matte Hughes Cannon
delivered the Grafton and Mrs. LIZZIE
Thomas Edwards contributed soug.
Yesterday commennement exei cises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
JEssE KNIGHTS sCHEmE.
He Proposes to Purehnse Tho Cody,
strike In the Lily.

Ho Proposes to Purchnse The Godiva
strike In the LILY.
Tho Eureka Dem ocrat In its story of
the week says that there Is no real
cause for any feeling of depression
among the people OF Tintic mining
district. Tintlc Will easily and rapidly
adjust itself to prevailing condition.,
as did Lssd Vile and Cripp Greek,
and Will be chipping gold bars before
the year 10 out. An assay from a new
property in the district made this
week gave $l26 ia gold, SO ozs. in Sill
yer and 32 per cent lead. No one
need feel alarmed about the future
of Tintic.
The refults from milling the low
grade Ajax ore ut the Sioux mill are
very satisfactory, and Senator w. L..
Nebeker, who has been giving
his attention to the work for some
time past, states that now that 1t
has been demonstrated that this
ore can be pfofitabiy handled in this
manner 1t ia not unlikely that mill
will be erected, by the Ajax company.
There is ample room for more mills in
this district and several additional ones
could be operated with advantage and
profit.
The shaft In the Lily OF the West,
located about mile east of the Hum !.
bug, 10 now down 200 feet a, is being
developed rs rapidly ne seven men con
push the work. A rich strike OF gold.
bearing rock is reported TO have been
encountered on the l00.foot level last
week which promises to lie velop Into 3
boz ANA. A large amount Of good
looking rock is now on the dump and
although no shipments have ye, been
made, 1t ia expected that the property
will soon be heard from. Arrange.
meuts are being made to put on
another shift.
jesse Knight will no doubt soon be.
come the sole owner OF GodivA noun
tain. 1t ia raid that he now has 10
contemplation the purchase OF the
Godiva mine and that negotiations
looking to that end are now pending.
No d, Il uite Information as to the price
could be obtai o ed, but II 10 Understood
that a figure OF Sl25. 900 10 being con-
adhered. II this deal goes through MI.
Knight will have a chain Of claims,
which, with thorough development,
will prove to be tho mos, valuable
producers In all Tintio. With the
Godiva, Uncle Sam and Humbug,
which are yet but ia their Infancy,
anu have scarcely been developed be.
yond the grass.roots, although thou
sands OF dollars have been taken from
them, there is an opportunity to de.
velop this ledge thoroughly and sys.
tematically, which could not other-
wise be done to such advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
Notes and Person ais.

The KDightso Pythias have lecled
the following o1licels to serve for The
next six month: T.. ID. Waisrs. O. c.;
Q. w. Barnes, V. g.; N. J. Q. Nelson,
r; q. r. Stoney, M. vi f.; i. w.
Wood, M. OF f.; ii. q. Blumenthal,
h II. s.; d. o. Waid, NJ. at A.; :,
II. BelmoYi, L. g.; d. McPheisop,
O.sG.; F. j. Boopy, M. oil w.
Judge Dusenberry. who expected to
leave touay Tor Verual to bolu cour
may be detained by word that he car
not Gloss the D1chesne river on ac
count OF high water, which Is said 10
have oveIhJw the banks on ihl
north siue VI the bridge.
Deputy Sheriff Wilkins, who went
to American Fork TUESDAY, brOug bl
over three young men, trans eBts, yes.
terdsy VINO were sentenced to i'm prls.
onment In tine couHtv jail Tor stealing
merchandise from the front OF Mr..
Dunkley's store last Monday. Two u
them were sentenced to twenty days
each aud one TO fifteen Jays. They
gave the names OF joseph Jones, All
bert Anderson and Nnos. Leeper.
The Provo canyon ROAD 10 said by
travellers to be very bad on the
Wasatch county end, whi's the Utah
county end 10 In unusually COED CON-
uitiop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
soRENsoN's DISCOVERY.
A strike of Rich Gold Ore In Nevada
-Mcikic on the he Lamar.

A strike of Rich Gold Ore I'm Nevada
-Mcikic on che he Lamar.
Mir. 8. tsorenson, formerly OF Elsi-
more, Sewer county, Utah, hut at
present the keeper Of store In the
bustling camp OF De Lamar, New, is
In the city for a short stay. Mr..
5orepson was interviewed by q NEWS
reporter today ana told q story OF a
very excellent find which he, John
Beckstead ami Hans MsrquRrd, on OF
De Lamar recently made In the
Nevada oouutry.
Last fall the gentlemen named were
prospecting IN the hills at point
twenty miles from Groom Mountain.
the scene Of early mining sc,ivity In
that state. In their search for the
precious metals they came across whn
appeared to them to he strata OF goo
looking rock and accordingly
made nine locations. They COM
menced work Immediately and
after O winters DEVELOPMENT
have succeeded In opening up a ledge
twenty to thirty feet Wide, which
yields ore assaying S70.27 In gold, l07
ounces silver ana as per cent lead.
Four men are now working the proper
ty, and Mr.. borenson is so ssnguine OF
It's being valuable proposition that he
10 endeavoring to interest capital In
order that the property may be tystem-
atical]y opened up and developed.
MEIKLE ON THE DE LAMAR.
Accompanying Sorenson IN his
rounds about the city 10 Mr.. ID. Meikle,
one OF the original locstors OF the great
De Lamar mine of Nevads. now
owned by Captain ]. r. De Lamar,
the mining msgnate. Despite the
fact that the story OF the mines dis
covsry has been often told, 10 il stiii OF
suffloient interest to bear reiteration.
1t was In the spring OF '92, In the
month Of April, that Mr.. MeiKle, J ohm
Purlsoher, Jim McFadden and ii. A,
Cohen were prospecting in the camp
now known as De Lamar. They filed
on location, and after christening
1t the Jim Crow commenced
to work. The showing was ex.
cellent and soon the fortunate dis
coversrs heIalded their find far and
lear. Alter ak weeks' work ON 1t
the property was leased to JGhp Vietts,
with the understanding that the lease
thereon would In no way interfere
with the sale Of the property should a
poou cuhnce 10 eeil present Itself.
Finally the CHARGE came md Captain
De Lamar WAS awarded full possession
on pay OF u price, which In cou-
parison with the present value OF the
mine, was mere bagatelle. Six
muDins later the mins develope d into
genuine bonanza worth ut least u
mil br, u big manganese seam in the
property when soid leading the way
into veritable mountain OF ore, $50
to 300 tons OF which is now run
through the mill daily yielding aveI-
age values OF $50 q ton.
MIR. Meiklo located his family
In this city lsst fall, since whiuh
time the gentleman has been
taxing II eaey, 30 10 speak.
His love for mines and mining camps
IL still with him, however, and he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
IMPROVED
BOOKKEEPING

MIR. Il. T. Mower, o prso;icai, expert
accountant and teacher OF ten
year, experience, and author OF
"Mower's System o, PenmaD.
ship" has recently invented very
short sfstem OF bookkeeping. 1t is
adapted to AL lines OF bus ness, inoluc.
Ing barking, ana Is inborsed by all
leading educators and business men.
The leading features are: A great saw.
ing In time and expense OF learning;
bookkeeping done in half the time r.
quired by the old, long method; as far
In advance Of all other systems
as the electric light Ia OF the candle.
No extra charge for penman-
ship. Evening and day classes are
now being organized. Private lessoDs
II desired. Special low rates for public
school aud college pupils during vacn-
ton. AS the size of classes will b.
limited, application should be madc al
o0ce. For information call or write,
Il. 4. MOWER
Room 5, Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Messrs. John Heinrich and w, 6.
Brown leave Tor the coast q. noon to.
morrow.
The Utah and Galena mines at Fish
Springs are reported to be looking very
yell. A car OF Gre came In from the
former today.
Boise Statesm n: Robert Wood In is
taking a party OF men up the river for
the purpose of building q ditch for
working piece OF ground he is inter.
ested In about nine miles from the
scene OF the operations OF the Twin
Springs company. The ditch will be
short and 1t is expected good run can
be made yet this year.
Willard Progress: Last fall Mr., r.
A. Mcbride ami Joseph Payne dis,
covered in the mou ntains east OF this
place some good looking rock, and a
few days ago those gentlemen took
Mr.. j. M. Hanson and John Mcbride
as interested parties In the claim, anu
a small amount of development work
was done; an average sample Of the
ledge, which was uncovered aboul
three feet below the surface, was sent
to Mr.. Seckles, an assayer az Salt Lake,
and returns show the value OF the
rock to be $3.50. All the parties are
quite elated over the good fortune, and
considerable development work will
be done at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

The Mereur Campan,'s Enlarged MIL
started Ibis Morning.

The Mercur Cam pan,'- Enlarged MIL
started his Morning.
AS near as can to learned, the Mel
cur mill with ita 300ion capacity,
started up this NOR ning.
No word came from t, property to.
day consequently the actual start was
not announced, but from reformation
gwen out by Director john Heinrich,
who came in from the mine last
evening, 1t was learned that
the calculations were to apply
the motive power this morning.
Everything was in readiness, eaid Mr..
Heinrich, go that there Is no reason
for believing that the start was not
made.
This will put the Msrcur company
In better shape than ever before, as the
mine's enormous output can be more
readily handled and opens up the way
for Increased dividend paymente.
Manager John Dern is still out at the
property, but lie expected home this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
SHOWING ~ rns nucKEyr.
superintendent rrrn Ia nigh Spirit
over tho Outlook.

superintendent Green la nigh spirits
over tho Outlook.
Judge Green, superintendent OF the
Buckeye mine at Tintic, ia highly
elsted over the showing made In that
property.
Word received from him to day bore
the happy tidings that on the 270.
level, ore had been encountered which
assayed III tunces silver, So per cent
lead and SIS IN gold to the ton. There
ls an is men veln OF this mineral snd
the Judge looks upon itas u very in.
pnrtant development.
On the 400level OF the mine vein
has been recently opened az which
gives values OF 20 per cent lesd and
20 ounces In silver TO the ton. This Is
also an excellent indication OF richness
in the lower workings.
The miners at the Buckeye Will
commence to load high-grade ore to-
morrow, so that shipment Will arrive
In few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

proposes to 20 gu, TO De Lamar In the
G urse OF few days. o. Sorepsop'a
discovery he epeaks In the bighes'
praise, ard says th4t the present SHOW :
ing .is lar above that which the DE
Lamar presented at the time OF Its
location. He believes 1t the making of
good mine ami AS there Ia plenty OF
water In the district. with timber
readily accessible, the working Of the
property at "a nominal expense, says
he, is already assured. From De
Lamar the S1renson property IL
located to the west a defiance OF about
eighty miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

North Golden Gate Mining and Milling Com.
pany
IDuBLlO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Il that the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the North Golden Gate Mining and
Mllllng company will be held In Its onlce in the
once OF W Il. Hubbard & 20. 2oi-5 Progress
Bldg, In the city and county of Salt Lake
state OF Utah. on "Wednesday. the seth day OF
June, is9i, at II O'Clock a. IN OF that day, for
may lawfully be transacted at the annual
meeting OF said stockholders and for he pur.
pose also OF changing the name OF the above
named North oolden Gate NJ a NJ Co. to the
Western Light Mining company; at which
meeiing the said stockholders are requested 10
be present ALBERT DAY,
May 2s, 1901 Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28


Mr. Jsnts Rowland OF this village
statee that for twenty-five years bis
vile has been euiferer from rheuma-
tism. A few nights ago she was In
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rjwland for the doctor,
hut he had read OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and Instead OF going for
the physician he went 10 the store and
secured bottle OF 1t. His wife did not
approve OF Mr.. II wland'a purchase at
hfst but nevertheless applied the
Balm thoroughly AMI In an hours
lime was sble to 20 to sleep. She now
applies II whenever she feels an ache
OF "A pain and fluids TINT 1t always gives
rell0i. He Gays that no medicine
which she had used ever did her az
much good. The 20 and so ceut sizse
Tor sale by DruRPipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
ON The EXCHANGE.

another Big bay With tho Buils and
Bears In the Pit.
The bulls ami bears had another big
day la the pit, the sales made sggre-
eating 1000 shares OF Little Pitt eburg
al ii cents a share. There was gen
ers, sameneis to the gu )tations and
not q great number OF advances were
chronicjeu while the brokers remained
In the pit. Taken as a whole the call
was good one and strengthened the
idea that the stock market 10 daily
getting no better very fast.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED sTOCKs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

were held 1, tho Tabernacle, with
many members OF the board and other
leadiDg irienus OF education in attend.
asce. The building was beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants
Captain Willar1 Young delivered the
grafton, aud degrees were bestowed
upon the graduates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Eighteen workmen are still begging
away on the DIpper at the mouth OF
Little Cottonwood. The shaft is In
twenty-five feet OF the required fifty
and the tunnel has been run fifty feet
OF the required hundred. Recent
assays received from the mine show
values OF from S2,40 &, S24 in gold to
the ton, aud Mr.. y. l.. Di1nowity is
well pleased with the showing made
and says that 1t strengthens the theory
OF this Cottonwoods being great
mineralizeu area,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Wage hound placer Rrounds, where
they will put machine in operation
II test the ground. They expect to
soon Put In an additional anu rgor
machine in short tiue. Other
parties are also working on Wagon
n ound. tttL
Col. L. Z. Snow LEFT this morning
for Rawlins, from which point he will
70 10 the Snake river anu Sweetwater
countries to inspect mining properties
as requested by parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Needs assurance 1t may tie best to
render 1t promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most perfe CT
r.mediee only when needed. The best
anu most simple and gentle remedy is
the California Fig Syrup Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETiSG OF THE STOCK.
l. holders of The Grand Hotel CompAn,
for the election of officers and such other bus
mess as shall legally come before 1t, will be
held at the Deseret National Bank, salt axe
CITY, state OF Utah, on Monday, June 1th. 1891
al II O'Clock u m.
j. Il. LITTLE, Presiden,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

This Is TO notify all parties concerne,
that l have diopossd of all my right
title and interest in the firm OF e
Brady Il Son, to Albert Il. Brady
who will pay all bills owing by tn,
firm and, ard make all collections du,
tue firm.
EDWARD BRABY
SALT LAKE. CITY, May u, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

90 you viii receive some valuable
Information by calling upon or adj
dressing L. J. Kyes, ticket agent, u.
L. Ry., Nn.20l south Maip Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
Grand ENcurIion East via Union
facitic system.

Only ike funnins through gu D.
ment TO above poiute, consisting d
Pullman Palace and Touriat Sleepers
Dining Cara, Buff Smoking and
Library Cars, Free Reclining ChNiT
Cars. Twely. ems quickest ,iu4 to
Oh csgo. Call al .0l Main 81, for
luther Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

tatse rom Ogden viii be 81 50 s,s
thpn above rates. Corresponding low
rates from points souih Of Ogden and
Salt Lake. ID. e. BURLEY,
Gen'l Pa. d 'rEl. ACT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Kenneth Donnellap, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. I6l Main street.
Telephone No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
IN, N,w G,oc.,x n,,,,.

No. 10 West First South street. A
small store, IA small atook, smnll eX.
pepses ana tmall profits. ] should
ike my frienus aud the public TO Gg ar
me share OF their PATRONAGE in tht
ab,ve business. o ~ tirst class = lots
II. ". NAIsBITT, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Assay for silver. soc; gold or gold
aud silver, Zoe. J. II. Korty q Go Il,
Aisayefs, 2l7 and 2l9 3. West Tempel /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Taylor Bros, IA W. lst South, Stock
ana Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 1858,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Read Ladd's advertisement, In Want
Column,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
ANIMAL vAcAl,oS EXCURSION


On June 9th, o h and tn the Rio
Grande Western Railway announces
the following eastoound excursion
rates. picfels ehHd untIl Sept. 81:
Omaha and Observation-Disclosures $50 90
Kansas CITY and return ......-.... 30 90
o. LOUIS anu return 900. ~ oO
Chicago and return ................. ~ 30
Mexico city and return .............. 10 30
Denver and return. ........... -. p W
Two ttatOugh trains daily, carry.
iug all cisssee ~ newest squiumeGt, at
1850 s.rn. ami T:i0 pm. Cool and de.
li<hiiul ride through the Rocky Noun
talne. Magnificent tcegery. Unex-
celled nccomo iniions.
CITY Ticket ONCE N i5 w. Second
= nth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Poetry d Lowe, 10 w. End Souht
Stock, Mining aud Gram Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
ExoURsION TICKETS

Via Diverse Routes over Union Paci-
nc System.
Do you want to go TO Chicig 60 OF 81.
Louis on June 5. o OF Z via Omaha ami
return Via Kansas City and Denver,
with limit OF Senlember 9th? l 60
call at ticket office, No. POI Main
street for further particuiars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Crlspelies, the hates, crpz,, 2oo State.
The herald., 1897-06-08
Economic Rent

MRS. D. E. STEELE Of Compton de-
clares that for several days she has been
admiring the Van Dyke picture Of Eco
nomic Rent in a recent issue Of The
Herald. Our correspondent, however.
opines "that its beauty is due to its
harmony with an imaginary founda-
tion." According to the state comp
troller of New York, out of 107 estates
taken at random 1923 per cent of their
value escaped taxation and that in nine
towns of the county of Westchester less
than per cent Of the taxable property
on the assessors rolls was personally.
A professor of economics has recently
expressed as a first cause Of our dis
content the absence of free land" In
our own state the purchaser of a five or
ten-acre lot must pay the spectators
price. The system piles the results of
the worker into the Golfers Of the nom
worker. Mrs. Steele thinks there is no
danger of the Van Dyke fear that the
farmers may all turn office seekers.
The farmer is by nature and grace pre-
eminently untitled for the, political
field under the present system. although
1--WE have men filling important and re-
sponsible public positions whom would
not trust with the care Of my poultry
ward"