davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
BIG DEAL IN swAuK CLAIMS.
Jansen Sells His PIacers to New
York Hydraulic Company.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-1ntelhgencer.
TACOMA, Sept. "A report was current
in mining circles today that L. Fl. Jansen.
of this city. had sold TO New York parties
his eleven claims in the Swauk mining
district for $4,000. The new owners. It Is
said, viii put IN an expansive hydraulic
plant to work the properties. DR.. r. Tai
bot. who has recently returned from that
district. IS enthusiastic over the outlook.
claiming that the camp is one OF the best
in the Northwest for a man 20 make liv-
ing in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Judge J. G.
Brown. In the United States district court
today, granted the petition OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company for the llmita-
ton Of its liabilities unoer section Zss.
revised statutes. The steamship Colima
Of the company foundered In the Pacific
Ocean in 1895 and only thirty persons out
- 20 passengers and crew were saved.
Many suits for damages are penang
against the company. # being claimed lhat
the vessel was unseawortAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept e.-The sub-treasury
Of this city today was notified by the
treasury department at Washington that
the special rate on currency shipments had
been withdrawn and that banks and the
currency shippers will in future have
TO pay regular export or mail rates.
II has been the custom OF the treasury
department TO make special carrying
rates when gold was rendered. The spe-
cial rate was In many cases 100 per cent.
less than that charged by express COM
panies. IL is surTnsed that the govern
ment was led 10 take this step because OF
a mistaken idea on the part Of many that
gold was desired TO I'll the vaults of the
sub-treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
MORE ALASKA WHISKY SEIZED.
The Owner Il Arrested, Buf Flees-
AI-Kf supply RepIenished-

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. e.-Just pre-
vious 10 the sailing OF the steamer Queen
for Alaska LAST night. customs officers
made a seizure Of thirty gallons Of whisky.
The owner was not posted on the revenue
laws and appeared 10 claim the goods.
Re was at once arrested BY the customs
officials and released on his own recognize
ance, lie taFried not for the inyestiga-
ton. bat left on the Queen.
A good story Is told in connection with
the seizure Of whisky and bar goods made
On the steamer Al-Kf two days ago. The
owners OF the goods. which were confis-
Gated. afterwards sent fifteen men ashore
with money 10 buy whisky In quart bot
ties. This was done. and the bottles were
smaggIed aboard under loose-atting macS-
inaws and miners shirts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
DEEP-wATER SAILORS SCARCE.
Wheat ships Waiting for Crews,
while Jack Goes 10 hfondike.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-It is almost
impossible 10 secure deep-water sailors at
this port. Five grain-iaden ships have
been lying at anchor in the stream for
several days waiting for crews TO enable
them 10 depart. These are the British
ships Clan Mcfarland. Red Rock, Bar
allan and Millennium and the American
ship Henry Failing. These vessels lack
from six 10 fifteen men each and they
cannot depart until crews are found. A
number Of ships now lying with wheat at
Port Costa will probably be similarly de-
layed In the near future.
The scarcity OF soamen Is due TO the in
creased demand caused by the rapid ship
ment Of wheat and 10 the fact that many
sailors have joined In the rush to the
klondlke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
TAKES ROTH N0NIN ATOMS
But judge Hays SAN Relieve. In
F'r~~ ard Unlimited Coinage

DENVER Sep. s--CHssf Juxt&se C-aTlas
Hay. &c TIE sssuTsun court. todsy SD with
fks secrFsAry z safe hls scesp tance q Re
nomination Ger re-eleefson - the supreme
esnca tensere6 rtsn ~ he eonve1 ttous o.
both - Republicans ard the Silver Re-
r1sac21s. n corSNcs1Oa wsth SIS 49,
cerssoce Z tie Scs, n2stcn y TIE former
sAich was z1a1e a. nsnveT September &
Judge E&yt Seas 3 !esser 70 sa4ge George
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Three steamers should arrive from
sksguay within the next three days. The
City OF Topeka Is expected today. The
City Of Seattle may be reported tonight.
and should arrive not later than tomorrow.
The George Z. Starr Is due any day from
now until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Georgia MAY kaa~x Chattsaeoga.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept a question has
oesa spruax here whleh uay rssait n
ChaftanAaxa uh.ch has hg@n known a.
enc 81 ths le&sias cities e Tennessee. BE-
eosnlnx a Gearxga town. A aa8et has been
tsrown ue0n tha Accuracy - the survey
- isa boundary IRE AetWsen THIS srags
au3 Tennessee. x the thsoTe q esuneat
authorities here : ccndrsasa g nav -
Eo9n4 that C6ag;ancoEA - 90 Gecry.a SSH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

The United States Monitor Monterey
has been oraered 10 Port Angeles for tar
get practice. She steamed out OF the bay
at o'clock yesterday morning. 1t Is ex-
pecfed that she viii return TO Seattle
within week. or at the most ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
HAD nEEN HELD ur BEFORE,


EA&A0sfFF At~aAa hoRRFE@
signals ard rllcs Past Thrr,.
ST louis. sept a special 90 the
Republic STcm &usccEse. / Z. saws. A
Caring attempt was mete last night e
hold up the South Bound passenger train
on enc ~ Is. & r. railway AZ Bond r.
a Tag station tkt7tv miles south CT Aere
short tiIue httcre gre train vas de
fhe FoohCrs, about eight Ora number took
charge os the scctloa foreman ard com
pe1 80 hlm 90 s5~aal the train 20 stop, The
engineer .D charge % The {ocamottvs was
@g cid ans frosted ee1n3cye who hsd
been hef3 ~ several tizaes scfcre. lie
proceeded &c ohes ere sseusi h3s vixen IS
train vas wltAln 10 warts ~ tha ssxnai
noticed several uea standing near -
tracks an1 al once anssecfed their busl-
ness oree1nE the Throttle BE spos by
them a. thouxh ne sfcusl haA been given.
The roSsars. baNiHg hEen fa}ra Ia tneEF
attempt. Ee6. ard Gre sim az sarg&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

NEW YORK. SEPT s--Esv GecTxe De-
skon was eaects8 today Superior gcasrsl
- tie Missionary s>ciety ot s. FsuI the
Apest's n tAe state - New Ycrk knSwn
tsrose s1s1; TIE land - tne co@maaifv -
TIE saailss fathers as the successor q
TIRE ixse Vary Esv. AgsSss1zs y. Eew.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Telegraph creek. thence 20 Lake Te$lin
ana H3osaiinqua river. may be looked
upon as being not oaiy feasible. bat ae-
fuaily preferable 20 any CT The many
which have been suggested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Pensions 60 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special Dispatch 70 the Observation-Disclosures
WASHINGTON. Sept. An Increase of
pension has been granted 10 William ".
Robinson. Seattle, and a widows pension
was granted TO Mrs. Anna Hughes. New
Wlatcon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
STRAITS yEILEp BY ROC.
Not a Sign yef OF the Long Expectea
Treasure ship Cleveland

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Sept. -
TIE steamer Cleveland has not yet esen
reported. A dense fog prevails a. the
cape and IN The straits ,oraght. and the
steamer could not be sighted al long dis
fance IL she were 10 come IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
steamer Portland Loads Lumber.

The steamer Portland went 10 Kerry's
mil yesterday 10 load lumber for ST.
Michael She VIII resume loading cargo
at Schwabacher's dock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Metcnna TO Consult the President.

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-Attorney Gem
eral Mckenna will leave here tonight or
early tomorrow for Somerset Pa. where
he viii have a conference with the presi-
dent on important public matters. the na-
ture OF which Is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
THE FAMOUS SECTION.
FEW KNEW OF TEN PER CENT.
AMENDMENT To DISGLEY BILL.

Co.rressmen Tell what They Think
penIs the Presidents Power to
Make Reciprocal Trade Arrange
m~nu-Oongressma Tawney Dis
covered 20 Have Been Its Author.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
DIE 29IIs.
Mr. Richardson, the Iierald's London
TIlrrnsr.Gr,sf.raf

LONDON. Sept. a-The death is an
nounced Ct Nr Richardson, the London
cores nondent Of the New York Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
STR. EUGENE WILL GO.
OWNERS DECLARE SHE WILL YET
REACH ST. MICHAEL

All fhe Trousf~, They say. II Charge
aup1e 60 the Bristol - The River
y~ss~i May he Taken Up With the
Haasfer - Passengers Have TIC
Choice of Going 10 sksEnay This
Fail or 10 Dawson City Next
Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Parents. we will positively save you
money on your boys suits. Our line OF
School Suits has been made especially
strong TO stand the rough wear OF school
boys. These goods fit perfectly and are
dressy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22

districts II which tke marsiayer mo&t
a2cur 6s. -And :h:S he foUld g Re
especially t2e c&sa II ,;9 u2.er lie. u
counties.
Again :e pointed cut that wiI;!e
t ere h&& rot OssH IS mary oCiiticzl
faral e4c1uaters in South Carolina
since he rccols@"uc.;ou Gov5rnIus1t
ware Cv2r!hrowa. tne G2mher Of hom-
.cidas growing uut q personal dill
cIltieS" and str5et attfrays has ccnlinu-
et--;adeed, has increased, There was
a. much or more crime sgsinst the
persoD IL South Carolina under Hamp
ton and Simpson as there had been
under Cham 6erIain d Scott Il Mr..
Redfe!d wsre writing tcdag he woUit
adj that they have so Continued uI-
DER Hagood, Thompscn, Richardson,
T;lInl&n, Evans and EIlerbs. Fol alas.
50 far from improving in the seventeen
wears since Mr. Rec1i.ld wrcte. in 1880
IN this Cect matters have grown
worse.
This h0mici6aI mania of cur people
is due Altogether, therefore, 10 neither
r2ce or political cause. To what is it
then Gus: Mr. R=di@ld, like mos:
Northera writers, attempts tc connect
il with the habits engendered by tle
institution Of slavery. The short and
decisive answer 20 this, at least as far
as this State is concerned. is that there
was 20 such hcmicidal habit during
the existence cf that Institution Our
gentlemen then fought duels; but as
m&ny men are killed in personal e1
counters in almost any single year
siDce The war as were killed in GueIs
! ! ali the previous history Of the State.
Indeed, SO tue is this That there ere
aot wanting those who attribute tae
ircresse OF homicide il the State to
i5e suppression Of the duellioe code
cannot myself doubt that all the
manifestations Of this crime have their
origin in the OBS great cause, towit:
% habits ergendered BY cur ia;e war,
and more especially with Us by the
actual. Suppressed war ofrec2GstrUc.
ton which followed
What are the manifestations OF
his bonic:dGl spiritl Are they nc:
these:
i. The habitual disregard Of the
Sacredne;s Of human life.
3 The military impress upon civil
govern ment.
5 The contempt Of civil govern
ment.
4. And growing out CT ,hsse the
habit Of carrying weapons on the ger
son.-Col. Edward McCrady Il the
Sunday News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
PACKING 3OUi41 83LES.
Reu Ds.c-joi:n ogi!.p .'ra,,ss cs sem
IA 3Ars.&i3.

Nj. AusuS: KoE:a has oaen 70 saa
;-e cyljn5r c.l 5aling p!@4 of G.ioreI
like BcHwo IL ops9atio2 II Bacn7:sl.
c.U4t,g. AID describes w5&t rs "a" IS
fo!i3Hs: 7'GeTa Is 10 mystery &b9Gt
the Tcurd b2lg, sad aay @1e e II res d
hY understand the process The cotton
?. tae BaruweI plant IS sil5e1 Dy
,ouc TiDship 70 saw gins. 'aaae ma.
terial difference froI o:be: plants IS
IN he press. The cotton IS saka :: in
Is St any otrer giG. On'" t@a- Co.0Gei
B~o~n bas il:rcda>eI innovations
s.ad cotton can De t&Eec es readily Uy
s1ct:on pie from 4 car on The s:1s
rack. or wagon on the scales. as
fcom bin W! ere tie c2t>oo h&s sccG-
Il Ilated. Alter The Gotten F2sses
through the gins it is bio8n into 8
condenser, where the rash is elimia2
tea. In the condenser 0 this piaL. the
purpose IS to separate the air from the
cotton, and also as mucl OF the co5ioC
and also as much Of the dirt and trash
as possible; then the cotton gees 10 he
oat-former, which consists OF two
aprons, which carry the cotton do "a
ward and which gradually compress
It until it comes gu. at tie bottom o.
the bat-f0rmer. Ia the form & thick
uniform bat. TIE bat passes Gown the
chute between the stationary roll and
the compression roll, wbioh gets the
c3ttcn into shape for the bale This
cottoa bat IS simply wound around an
iron core, and by the pTessuTa ii tha
cylinder and hydraulic force s ccm
pact b lie is made. The o2je is wcl1d
bosween two large cylinders, which
are covered with rubber, which pro-
tec.s the cottcn f1on damage. al Of
the bales, OF course, are OF uz!forn
sZa-fcUr feet long aGd about two feet
IN diameter. The weigh. OF Ire Gale,
os course, depends upon the cot!oD
that is cffared TO Be pit i2 & oaie, and
al Barn well l saw two turned cut.
from 333 10 529 pounds Alter tie
cotton 10 &c into the bale has been
wound into r0uGd CT cylindrical
torm it is read7 for It's cover, aud 8
ju:e Or cotton cover is relied neatly
aTCUEu u ana t1e GS!S,lS completed,
and By d lever 1t IS then thrown from
between tie two iron rollers, AID is
rolled orer 20 have the covering sew
ed. TIE iron rod which IS put II as q
core IS then driven out aud the pack
age is eompIete. The marketable bale
contains nolhicg excsp: the covering
Of light tagging, which has been roll
ed around !. before j. is taken out Of
the press, and the heads, which ha7e
been seWed on. After being weighed
the package is then ready for market
The Gale could as readily be wrapped
il paper, or the baggiGg IS simply
used 10 protect the cO;ton agairst dir!
IN handing; if the b2gaing were re
moved the 6ale would retaia its shape
as it comes cut OF tie press, al tie air
having been pressed out Of it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
ACREAGE MUST BE REDUCED.
% ton az Present s:ic's Mefcs Bankrupt
CT to the South.


The following extremely interesting
circular letter has been received by
the Charlotte Observer from Atwood
Violet & Co, NV York, brokers in
stocks, cotton and grain and is com
mended to the consideration of read.
ers:
Great Britain, without 3 pouad Of
native raw cotton, spins and weaves
II per cent. o. tie cotton goods pur.
chased by otcer nations. Ire United
S!sles, producing ever half Of all the
cotton grown in the world, supplies
less than 5 per cent. OF the manufac.
tlred cotton which ether counties
buy. Over 95 per cent. of the worlds
trade in cotton goods is in the hands
OF Great Britain, Germ aoy and France,
neither OF which raises pound OF cot
ton ct home In 1895 the British con
suned 4,160, 600 bales OF cotton, and
SO per cent. Of the product of this cot
ton was exported. This represented
q consumption of about 3, AZ, 900 bales
OF raw cotton, or about 100000 bales
more than the entire quantity consum-
ed by the United States mills durin e
the same period.
Tie daily spot sales al Liverpool for
tae last IS months show that 80 per
cent. OF such sales are of American
cotton, and the caesner the Irice
OF American, the more does it euaran
tse continuance OF this large excess
Of consumption, because prices are
now down to point to which the
East Indes and other countries cannot
success -ully compe.e with that o.
American proGueIion, while even at
Inc same price, American cotton would
b2 given the preference, on account
Of the better staple. Ii would, the-e
fore, seem that present prices will
largely stimulate the worlds con
sumption Of cotton grown il the Unit
ed States. 1t costs On en average of 40
cents per hundred to pick cotton, and
it requires an average Of ], 600 pounds
Of seed cotton to make one bale Of
500 pounds OF lint. l! costs 70 cents
per bale Of bqgoirg and ties, netting,
therefore, but SlS to the producer oat
of one bale CT 500 pounds OF lint at 5
cents.
Cotton at It's present price means
bankruptcy, literally, fer the South,
and insures absolutely a reelection Of
acreage :hat will prevent a recurrerc ce
OF What is disastrous 10 Southern in
terssts.
T.: can be seen how largely depend
EFT the manufacturing world is upon
cotton of American growth, and how
greatly it lies within the power Of the
American producer to regulate the
price, by avoiding large crops and
planting for those OF moderate size.
Vim resulting rapid increase il tie
price ell of which we think will come
about some time during the next six
months
The cotton seed. it is now estimated,
IS worth $50, 600, DOCS year. 1t has re
Gently heen discovered that cattoa
seed Oil, with the addition OF IS per
cent OF crude India .uo5er makes aa
imitation that cannot be distinguished
from genuine rubber.
Yours very truly
ATWOOD VIoLETr,& Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
: Calendar Eree.

The Atlznta Weekly Journal is 6
large paper, containing len pages ol
seven columns each. l. IS filed with
the latest Ae4s CT the day, both do
uesIic aad foreign Owning its oHn
leased telegraph:c wires which are
used for 10 ogher purpose but 10 brig
.he latest news to its editorial rooms
TIE Journal IS prepared 10 get al the
news up 10 Ihe Iatts. mon ct 70
addition to the news, II contains more
S2eciai features thaa a1y olher Souta
-rn weekly Among olher things il
mas weekly letter or sermon from
Rev: San Jones, contribution fram
Hou John Temple Graves, letters Of
travel, Biographies OF dit ngu;shed
men, ard many ot1er attractive feat
ures. The Weekly Journal is beaUti
iuIIy illustrated by its own artist. IL
fact Ieitber energy ncr money is
SHARED to make It the Great Southern
Weekly Calecdar free. And the
price is OILY Fifty Cents year. To
every subscriber sending fifty cents for
q gears subscription and q two cent
postsge stamp extra (to pay. POSTAGE q
beautiful autographed calendar for
1898 will be sent free, Specimen
copies free. Address, The Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
0I@ GCs- Dz:.

The Columbia Register says the At,
torney Gener2I has received several
app icalionS 20 know whether or cot
the county supervisors Of registration
should keep their ctIiceS open On the
first day OF January or tie fEst Ion
day i January, fer tEe registration
Of v&t5.5 .Is. BArber h&s decided that
according 20 the terms Of the act the
books I,1ust 0e kept open on The first
day OF the New Year for aii who visa
10 register. After the next registration
IL January there viii oaiy BE- one
registration officer. appointed By the
governor, Tor each OF the cou~ les.
Tie un1erS: aI&llg clause vii! % 8
ming CT the pas, when he STAG e
commissioner Of registration Tx S
hold OF affairs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
PISTOLS IN 4 PARLOR.
a Bloody g:agsdy at q Social Gathering in
Georgia.

The ci,:z.Ds Of Jacksonville Ga
were startled lac "Wednesday night
by fusiIsde OF pistol snots at the res
iderce Of R. L Calif. The scream
ing of the women aroused the town.
and the whole population gathered
about the scene OF the shooting. when
it was discovered hatthYee men were
living Ge2d on the parii,,~fioor and wo.
IGsa and girI were satglly srct Mr.. Ca
Eff and lis wife rad inE;;.c5 number
Of friends 20 their home % spend The
evening il sosiaI eatect,ianelt.
TIE parior wss a scene OF gayety,
young folks dancing ard singing al
terp2tely, and amusement vas at It's
height when Shaw Gr!Gin, q youIg
man under the Il niuence Of LIQUOR oe-
came tco offensive il lis manner to-
ward the Eoung ladies. Mr.. Cslf
demonstrated with hin and advised
him to 60 home. This enraged Crit
flu and he drew pistol and began to
rave and make threats against his
aost. CaI.f, knowing Griffin to be
dangerous map, prepared himself and
ordered The offender to leave the
. house. LOIS made matters worse.
Griffin began to tight. be drew bis
! pistol and just as he raised II CaDH
vas ready Tor a battle and the t':ng
ozean. Seven shots were exchanged:
Both principals dropped dead, and
Clarence Jones, young man, wss
also killed, the three men falling wi 2
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-22
TAKEN CUT OF eovERNoR.5 HANDS.
Soard of Control gGnl Look After Enforce
nert Of DIspsnsary Law.

The enforcement OF the dispensary
law has taken new tack. The gov.
ernor's cffce hss, up to this time been
attending t. the enforcement Of the
Law, and alI derelictions have been
reported through that cfice and he
tas appointed sTch constaoles as have
been necessary. Il October he dis.
charged the eutre force OF coustables
IN the state ard has appointed consta-
bles wherever they may be necessary
or are requested. IN this way the
force has 6een !. creased to about six
or eight men, but now The state board
CT ccGtroi nAs sent out q circular Iettt
asking ali Of the ct untry boards to rs-
port whether the law IS being enforced
IN thsir counties and whether they
waut conStabIes sent there. In this
Ray The state viii, il constablas are
appointed, get cut Of the payment OF
the consta0Les and they will be rald
cut OF the profits going to such towns
as the county boards report are rot en-.
forcing the Iaw. Ia this method, if
the couGtias report 3 aiiure.to enforce
tee la~, the fcrce Will be increased 10
is old standard. Governor Ellerbe
Will &c helpless, and he has already
said that ne will appoint conslables
wherever they are asked for 5y EaH
Sale board cf control or local autho-
rites, upon g statement that the is
70; being enforced Tie position OF
he state beard O. control II taking tfe
i.titiatory IS calculated 70 saEe ihe en-
T cen ment o. he law out CT TIE hands
o the governor and .pisce Il in ne
haucs of the county &ud safe boards.
Tae clrcular, waich IS KY to raise E
2.est stir. reads IS follows:
'.GerElemen:" :"--Piaase Fl d below
icIiowing resolution acopssc 81 the
regular monthly meeting q IalS board
ioe December. 1897: Tnat circular
! tie. Be addressed % !hs vAric2s coun-
y boards Of co&.ro!, 70 VT: i, IN tier
] d. uent, g constable is e ded N
taeEr county 10 p: ven. tie iH:c:t sale
q. Eq2ac, We recon msLG that TIT y ask
the governor t2 ap2oi2c C1e or more
for &lej" county
Governor E!i-rbz E3t8y anno1ncsd
ctfic ally that :ner9 wau 4 ively
De >, x.easi2r for the I&yneat Of
taxes. The comptroller general and
governor can, according }a", ez
re2d tda tine There IS Ec otne" way
L which there car &c &n * ensIon
snd so THIS an4lUcemeEt SITES the
mater bsyotd question. Al tsxes
viii have 10 oe paid oy Dec: moSr 81.