davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEw-YoE

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW-NORk'
Week ending Irrc. 10 1896 ls9, .. 80 30
Dryc10ds 81 .tajS GG9 sl.J3i. >O- Slfro :,
t,a,see-.I sis -t3 3qi SO 5Oi4.5n2
ro,.s TO- .ho -ook g. az 40 a3O 49, sG5ll.3Il
.-c. I,rnsry 100 si; 20 AZ Gi3 9s5 33T. 1Os 5T5
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
- .no u,o.t 500 90 s,o7ci7 a. oSo PA
81. r,,",-r a. 5s3 sgi lG SCI SlG ~ 49,. 10
EXPORTS or SPECIE
For tho week ..... saiS. COS S3l98s s2u-N'A,
since January i..... 10l. ia7 7i0i7sH ''.'is"'
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE FROM NtN-1p"N,
Jan 70 Dec - sa5s 800 $50 s33 iGco3 $433. .253
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
anEors posted rates were:

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-Ncw orleans Conn
merclal Zoe. discount; hank par San Francisco
Sight. l5c. telegraph. l7i4c. Cncinnet-Over the
counter. 5vc. premium: between banks. par. Bos-
tonic. discount. Savannah-Buying. l-16c. dis
count selling. 75c. per 5000 premium. Chareston-
Buying l-ltc discount: selling i-5c premium. Bos-
ton--5IiG 2-3c. discount
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money In
London 2a2i2 per cent Open market discount
Berlin discount rate. 81 per cent; Paris. per cent
Berlin exchange on London 70 marks ~ pfennings.
Paris exchange on London % francs 81 centmes.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES British consos
closed 10 56 for morey and 10 J-lG for the ac-
count French rentes lo2 francs III confines.
Spanish IS IN London. 42h.
THE SILVER MARKET - Bar silver, 5si2c
Mexican silver dollars. issc Bar silver in London.
2Ti2d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. $751; Lisbon. IS;
Brenos Ayres. lll2O Rome. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
ACTIVITY IN SECURITIES.
HEAVY PUBLIC BUYING.
TUT, WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT-BONDs
AND MONEY.

closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
49,. securities and net changes from FRIDAYS
-. quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

RAILROAD BONDs.-Market strong Oh ro,sI
and well distributed volume Of business 80 ~
s.alss y the two hours Of trading ano" wers in
he A:h.dn ana P%cac issues G asasa
Southern DDS. Central Georgia eohso- chicago Ter
nina Is coloTad5 Midland 24s Fort WoT Kan ans
Denver CITY lists Mexican lnterna:lcnna' ,snes ore
gOn Railroad and Navgs ton As Peoria ana ists
srIn lists Reading is Rio GRANGE Pacihc DDS
- Louis and San Francisco As. 1cths avn
Union Pacific Is and Wabash issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

cent Tor six months. Commercial paper rates
'et p"r cent for the best names for all periods.
"ilu above for names no, so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Markot firm. Actual
closing rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs-Monsy OH CALL y. per o..
With exceptions at zif per cent. Time mo-. no ,hre.
Der cen, for sixty days. per cehl ~, 80 M.
months. per cent for four months ana W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
financial.
RANKING HOUSE.
HA|CHT & FREESE,
NEW YORK. 53 BROADWAY.
pbuadeIphla ". Cor Fourth Walnut 81
xrv WORK. 53 BROADWAY.

CONNECTED BY PRIVATE MIkF:s' .,,r,,>,
r-~ao,,e orders in STOCKS. BONDS GRAIN, N',i lC.>
end Provisions the New York PEIladepha. ~
h rsicscc Grain AMI Stock Exchanges Tor ~
or 10 be- carried margin Of 70 per cent az
VI is commission interest," a4o"e1
-, rnargns and deposits subject 60 check a. sgnt ~
vi - rsII 400 PAGE SECURITY MA.
Mf!.e q. o,es, records 81 prices and statistics TO
dat cenceied by Banks. Exchanges the Press at
rsr,s ~ Trade throughout the country TO De uhe n"
dans.f ard e,aflsticaly reliable publication ~
bv env Banking House Gives range OF prces "t .e,si
nd ,otfon Tor ten thrty year, latest niaHla
rr,rts statements Of earninss. &C. OF al ra!roa BE-
generations whose shares are listed on an
tnc,rsI Exchanges thereby enabling investors u op
T MIR own Judgment based on facts T. De ipuh III %
S;onm,i which is invaluable t. business men gen.1
T. enables anyone to invest money Keeping inc P''P
Intact "i si"lD 1;P a'Tis AND MAILED FREE.
Twenty years experience. largest ciieh,e'e' must YIN
- a'c,,s oficee best brokerage service oc., =.
trarcb Once 1892 Broadway, y y near sor' t e,
MARKET LETTER issued daily ana 9f'Ni I'M"
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
MONTREAL STOCKS.

,r-.,,sd no An,rec Mckinney & CO.. No - Broadwny)
r,i1 ,.ked Bil. Asked.
No,,roo, :, Rv ~ ~ Dominion Coal. - -
"l''ea. - ~ 5-3n osJi.i al. uref. ......lijs III
Toronto - RS. loG4. 100, M'ht ~, a,,v 5e
Canadian Pac... 81 - war Lag MIX 80 10
Co. 2'34- 2l5's t''in h'.'
ROYAL Elec Co. los los's zen l'i'pi'''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
financial Mrtiengs.
~>">-~>~|> Sr0T PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
lsnI.l Meeting OF stockholders. %,

pvrHsEMENTs and sutssr.p'cn' 70. 5hs Irtoune
- door oh of Until o'clock p m, advertise
n.nts received following branch orices al regular
orlce rates u- oclock q. VIZ; "a sth ave-;
cor .31-si L.. Uth-aVe. i2th-st Mays Vn-evS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

ASSOCIATED BANKS IN DETAIL"
cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

BANK STOCKS.
reported by Clinton Gilbert No. Wal-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

+E1 rights
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN 5oND"'
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market hrn' riha'
quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
ROSTON STOCKS.
rr.,,.,,. ~ p l. Day 4 Co. No. broad-s')
4. r.. la.
sOnered
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

.,v Van sehaick 4 Co. No IS Brosd-s')
i'nishe" ~ - 80 BID Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

The following shows Inc reiHtoh oet"'en 'e
total reserve and the total deposits the respec-
tive dates:
roc ueo 10 Change
aro.i. Sis 4,;2 800 siGl WG so Inc s2Iif.@|
J.gol,erders . 5GOI7.l0p jiS7aNn Dec. ll'"..'"
Total reserve s2l4 40 900 S2i59m3oo Inc $4,000
Reserve required 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

The following table shows the usual comparative
statement % bank holdings
Voc Changes.
ros-s SG,7 ~ 40 $50. 800. 80 Inc. 1851 go
Sr-ce ......... ~. 40. 300 ljl 900 Iu' INC ~ "
-, .o,5.rs .sol7 100 - S73 $40 Dec l1f33Hv
,o-7(ste 7sp -95 500 7aG7.eulD Inc 1902 @'p
5'p.',..,o- IL 41a 600 lc 80 900 r,.c. % 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Safur- Sa'ur
dav. day Not
Dec 3. Dec 10 change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
CHICAGO STOCKS.
financial.

212 2ao8n loi.1..o :! @ ~ l,,ss..o 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

80 INVESTMENTS principal and interest gusran-
90 .eed: dividends payable quarterly For pAFu9uH'
49,. u MAcI.AIRE. 81 wsiI-st.. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Ttals
Evening star., 1898-07-16

qUinine trees. There are millions Of trees
here growing on plantations set out to
make money out of the quinine market
These plantations were established when
quinine was high and before some of the
Bolivian trees had been taken to India and
Ceylon to start plantations there. AS a re-
suit Of the Indian plantations the market
became ove-stocked, and qunine fell. The
bark which in 1882 brought here in La Paz
$40 N Bolivian money a hundredweight
now sells for fro m s16 to S1s a hundred
weight; considering the difference in the
value of the Bolivian dollar by the fal, of
silver, for about one-thirtisth what it sold
for sixteen years ago. The fall of prices
ruined a great many of the Bolivian cap
italists. More than $1,000. 900 were invested
in such estates by people of La Paz, and
the foreign houses who had advanced
money on then were severely hurt The
bark at one time was SO low that it did not
pay to cut it and carry it to the markets,
and today, While there Is somewhat of a
revival, the margin of profit in the business
is small. l see loads of cinchona bark hcre
every day. They are brought in to the ex-
porters on little donkeys mules. each of
which carries bundle on each side of his
back of about 100 pounds each. The most
OF this bark comes FROM wild trees which
e. ow in the head waters of the Beni and
MADEIRA rivers. 1t is carried for many
miles through the forests on mems backs,
and then loaded on the donkeys which
bring 1t to La PdZ. AS far as l can learsI,
there is no money to be made in the qu-
nine business by foreigners. Any number
of good plantations can be bought. A rich
planter of interior Bolivia told me today
that he could buy me 100000 trees If I
wished them for less than cents OF our
money a tree. These trees would be from
six to ten years of age and in prime condi-
ton for cutting down for quinine. This
man said that the trees would each pro-
dEce at least four pounds of bark. Quinina
trees are planted nine feet apart and at
five years of age an orchard is ready for
the market. The trees are then chopped
down and stripped of their bark. Sprouts
spring up the following season from the
stumps and at the end of five years there
is another crop The cinchona trees grow
wild almost everywhere that the rubber
tee grows They are often very tall ard
have magnificent crown Of foliage, which
IS of such a color that the quinine hunter
can pick it ut a long distance ill looking
over the trees Of forest.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1898-07-16

graphical Society, and one of the best
posted men upon all such matters connect
ed with this country. Senor BalliVlan teilS
me that Bolivia contains more than o5i,oto
square miles The same figures are given
in the Statesman's Year Book and In the
volume on Bolivia published by the bureau
of American republics at Washington Thls
is almost one-sixth the size of the whoie
United States. including Alaska 1t IS equal
to more than ten states as big as New
York, bigger than any country of Europe.
with the exception of Russia, and more
than Germany, France. Great Britain,
Greece Switzerland and Belgium combined.
This vast territory has not as many people
as the state of Massachusetts, l doubt If 1t
could figure out as many as Chicago has at
this writing, and the Greater New York
would give at least one and half souls to
every human being now in Bolivia. The
population Is estimated at about 2,O0O,0OO,
all told, and of these L believe that not
more than half million have white blood
in them Think of giving d. territory one
Evening star., 1898-07-16

and he will make proportionately a great
deal more II he has one hundred thousand
dollars. With this amount he ought to net
from 60 to 20 per cent year. There is no
trouble for capitalists to get rubber forests.
The best OF the lands upon which such trees
grow are now in the hands of Cholos, or
Bolivians with Indian blood in them They
have taken up the lands of the government
and have no money to work them"
How do you get the rubber from the
trees?"
ut comes out In the form of a milky
white sap, was the reply. 'At the begin
nlng OF the dry season the trees are gaShed
with chisel about an inch broad. A little
tin cup is fitted to the tree under each gash
and the sap oozes out and drops down into
the cup. Several gashes are made in each
tree. When the Indian has gashed num-
Der of trees he stops and collects the milky
sap from the cups. He poIIrs it into tin
pail and carries it to the headquarters of
the camp. He places it somewhere in the
shade and then builds a fire to smoke it.
This fire is made of wet wood or palm nuts,
and 1t is so arranged to give dense
smoke. Now the Indian takes wooden
shovel or spoon and covers it with milk He
then thrusts 1t into the smoke and rapidly
turns 1T about. As the smoke touches the
rubber-milk 1t coagulates and turns from
tho color of rich cream to a light gray. He
coats his shovel again and again and at
last has ball of rubber upcl it. This Is
cut off and laid away to be shipped to the
markets. A number of the balls are put
into nets. These are sIung on the backs of
mules or donkeys and are thus taken to
Chiliaya, on Lake Titicaca or La Paz. We
have to watch the Indians that they do
not put stones or dirt into their balls of
rubber to make them weigh heavier. This
is the case when they are paid by the work
done rather than by the day"
The Land of Qufnfne.
This is the land of quinine. The bark Of
the cinchona tree, from which quinine is
made, is called Peruvian bark, but it would
be more in accord with the facts to call it
Bolivian bark. The best quinine of the
world is made from the bark of trees
grown in the state of La Paz, and Bolivia
far exceeds Peru in the number of her
Evening star., 1898-07-16
ONE OF JAPAN'S ODD RACES,
Amos of Japan Who Had Never Seen
Foreigner.

From the Century Magazine.
In the summer of 1896, as lay member
of the Amherst College expedition which
visited northern Japan to view the total
eclipse of the sun, 1 had the rare oppor-
tunity of seeing the absolutely primitive
hairy Aino'' Of that region, says Mrs. Ma
bel Loomis Todd.
In the southern portion of the island.
near Hakodate and Sapporo and about
Volcano Bay, travellers have visited these
shy and silent people. But several hun
dred miles north are many Amos, who, un-
til the summer of 1895, were strangers to
the members of any race but their own or
the few Japanese who are establishing
small fishing villages along the coast. The
dwellers in the province of Kitami arc too
distant to be sought by visitors; and for
eign woman, the Japanese officials inform
ed me, had never before reached Kitami.
Skirtng the rough western coast by
steamer, and rounding Cape Soya the
eclipse party located at Esashi which must
not be confused with another town of the
same name near Hakodate. The news of
the arrival of strange white foreigners
spread quickly among the neighboring vii
lages. Walking with stately tread, bushy-
haired and bearded groups of Amos often
passed the expedition headquarters, appar-
entity looking for nothing unusual and CIV
ing no evidence of curiosity, yet never fail
ing to see every foreign figure within their
range Humby accompanying their lords.
women ana cHllGfen frequently followed
far less imposing than the men. Somewhat
larger, and apparently stronger than the
japanese. although Tot taller. the older
men are actually patriarchal, with long
boards. and masses of thick hair parted in
the middle. Many faces have benign and
lofty expression.
Driven gradually through ages from the
south to Hokkaido, the Amos are among
the few races yet retaining, in this over
civilized world of ours, an utterly unspoiled
simplicity. Their origin has never been
satisfactorily traced. but they were certain
ly in Japan long before the present race of
japanese had arrived, the names clearly
originating in the Aino tongue, are still re-
tanned all over the empire. Gentle and SUBJ
servient to the conquering race, it is evil
dent that they formerly held more ego
tistic views than now, even fancying them
selves the center of the universe, as Is
shown perhaps by an old national song:
Gods of the sea, open your eyes divine,
Wherever your eyes turn, there echoes tho
sound Of the Aino speech,
Evening star., 1898-07-16

who have not capital to develop them and
are anxious to sell. The gathering of rub
Der is very costly. The Indians who do
the work will insist on being paid In adj
vance. The regions are always unhealthy,
as rubber grows only in low, marshy soil,
and the best trees are those which have
their roots under water for a part of the
year. The Indians afraid of getting
sick, and they demand high wages and
will stay with you only for a limited time"
rs there much good rubber land in
Bolivar" I asked.
Yes. there is plenty of soil here that
will grow the rubber tree" said Herr Vier-
land, but so far the rubber all comes from
the forests. I know of only one cultivated
rubber plantation in the country, and this
has about 100 trees. In the forests YOU
often find as many as 6,O00 trees to the
square mile. ! have seen groves of 1o,0 900.
The trees usually grow in the valleys be-
low the eastern slopes of the Andes. They
are of all sizes, from as big as your leg
TO the giant of the forest, $50 feet high
and so large that three men could not by
joining hands, reach around 1t. The tree
which produces the best rubber of COM
merce is known as the Symphonic Elastiea
We have plenty of gutta percha trees, but
these have not yet been worked"
A Chance for Capitalists.
"Is there much profit In the rubber busi-
ness here?'' I asked.
Yes, there is a great deal of money to
be made out of it. but only by the use of
large capital No man can do much with
out twenty-five or fifty thousand dollars,
Evening star., 1898-07-16

OLIVIA Is ONE OF
the least X n o W n
c ountrie e 8 of the
world. Even now the
geographers are dis
putting about its area,
and the different es-
Inmates vary by more
than 100000 square
miles. The informa-
tioI l have on the
subject comes from
Senior Manuel V. Bal
Iivian, the president
of the La Paz Geo.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

polishing" and Halt! Hum! You appear
to be all right this time. Remember In the
future I am not your nurse or valet; and
attend to these small trif1es of your toilet
on your own account.
The British soldier could never be made
to tolerate such nagging, nor would his
superiors consider 1t good for him. lie Is
a volunteer who has freely offered to fight
for his country and his monthly pay
Everything Is done to make the service at
tractive to courageous but lazy young men.
The theory of the French conscription.
having nothing to do with the difficulties
of enlistment is that for it's drafted men
severity Is the mother of discipline" But
the great public is not deceived in either
case. 1t reasons that the British soldier.
having freely enlisted In what is. after all,
a poorly paid service, must have had little
to leave. and treats him accordingly. The
queens uniform becomes badge to mark
the unsuccessful young man who cannot
get along, or will not get along. at any
other occupation.
Shielded by His Uniform.
The French soldier, to the contrary, finds
his uniform a real masquerading disguise
for, as every young Frenchman must do
his three years enforced military service,
the cherry-colored pantaloons may just as
we'll conceal the legs of an aristoerat and
millionaire, as those OF dog steaier On
Evening star., 1898-07-16

From Life
Maud-So you're going on the stage this
fall. Won't it embarrass you to appear i'll
tights?"
May-"oh, dear. no, I expect to wear a
bathing suit this summer, you know"
Evening star., 1898-07-16

From Tit-Bits.
Bees are geometrcians. The cells are so
cor structed as, with the least quantity OF
n aterial. to have the largest spaces and
the least possible less of intersects The
ntole is a meteorologist. The torpedo, the
ray and the electrical are electricians. The
nautilus Is a navigator; he raises and low
ers his sail, and casts and weighs anchor,
and performs other nautical acts
Whole tribes of birds are musicians
Caterpiliars are silk spinners The suuir-
rel is ferryman; with a chip or piece of
bark for boat, and his tail for a SAIL he
crosses the stream.
The beaver is an architect, builder and
wccdcutter; he cuts down trees and erects
houses and dams. The marmot is a civil
engineer: ne not only builds houses but
constructs aqueducts and drains to keep
them dry.
The white ants maintain regular army
of soldiers.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
sagacious saeasta.

From the Philadelphia North American
Sagastas-"Hooray. Wen soon have those
American pigs where we want them"
The Queen-"How?
Sagasta-"Why, your majesty, before Ions
We won't have any more warships to de.
stroy; then what will they doa'
Evening star., 1898-07-16
A True sport.


Miss Johnson-'1 heah you'se washin,
dishes at de hotel and maxim four dollahs
week, reg'lar; deedy mel You'se maxim
'nough to get married on!'
Mr.. Jackson (airily)-"Oh, yes. But pre-
fers to remain single and lead a sporting
lifeP'
Evening star., 1898-07-16

PARlS, July ., 1898.
; WOULD RATHER
go into a Paris cafe
or brasserie with a
F r g n Q h conscript
than accompany a
British volunteer in
to a high-class Lon
don bar or restau-
rant, b e C a u 8 e the
Frenchman would be
8 ure Of courteous
treatment, while the
free-born Brito n
might easily be told,
Two 1nn't carx,n ao,
Evening star., 1898-07-16

pleased with the natural features OF
surrounding country as IL appears to
after an extended absence
Evening star., 1898-07-16
Decidedly,


Briggs.-"That was great dance. hope
made an impression on that girl"
Griggs.-'I guess you dio. She has been
limping ever sInce''
Evening star., 1898-07-16

why don't Quigg and his fiancee get
married?"
They both spent so much trying to cap
tivate each other that they can't afford
it.'-Brooklyn Life.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
b Country Of Vast Resources Given
Up to Savage Tribes.
MUCH OF IT STILL UNEMPLOYED
Among the Forests of Rubber and
Cinchona Trees.
CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS

Speclal Correspondence of 7 le Evening Star.
Copyright. 1895. by FIR; TX G. Carpenter9
LA PAZ, BolI ia, June 10, lS9S.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
THEIR UNHAPPY LOT
French Soldiers Subjected to Many
Petty Annoyances.
LOCKED Up FOR TRIVIAL OFFENSES
Even the Officers Have Much tc
Complain About.
MUST MARRY FOR MONEY

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Mr.. Ernest L. Major. who has been living
in Boston for some years, returned to
Washington for a short visit about two
weeks ago. and expects to remain in 5he
city or in the near vicinity for a month or
more. He is deeply interested in art edu-
cation, having been connected with the
school at the Boston Art Club for a short
time after his return from abroad, and be-
ing at present an instructor in the Massa-
chusetts State Normal School, and came
to the city partly TO take part in the n. E.
A. convention. Mr.. Major says that the
aim of the instructors in the Boston Nor
NAL Art School is primarily to turn out
teachers and not professional artists, but
they believe that a competent teacher
should possess a good measure of artistic
ability as well as theoretical knowledge
and very high standard has consequently
been maintained. He plans to do some work
in portraiture while he is here and Will
doubtless devote little time to landsca oe
work, as he expressed himself as greatly
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Miss Alice Archer Sewall left the city on
the 11th of the month for York. Me-, where
she has spent previous summers.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Miss Robertson, who is one of Prof
SchwartZ's pupils, showed her skill in the
decoration OF china in the figure which she
exhibited at Veerhoff's during the carly
part of the week. beautiful girl, clad in
Greek costume, her dark hair bound with
hilets, stands beside a fountain with her
water jar. The pensive attitude of the fig
ure is extremely graceful. and there is a
pleasing harmony of color in the costume
and accessories. Every part of the panel
is painted with the most conscientious care,
and close inspection only reveals an ad-
ded delicacy of execution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-04

Send your name and address
on a postal card to ST. Louis
Globe. democrat, ST. Louis, Mo-,
and get seven consecutive issues
of that sterling journal, either
daily or weekly FREE OF CHARGE.
The Globe. Democrat is universally
conceded to be one Of the few
really GREAT American newspa-
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west It has no rival worthy Of the
name. Strictly Republican in
politics, it is noted for its fair
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and, above all, for strict imparti-
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Note advertisement insthis issue,
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