davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-01
Opinion of nm Eminent Jurist

Ballot reform in New York was neces-
sary. says an eminent jurst, because mere
politicians by trade who had no interest
in government or politics except to en-
rich and aggrandize themselves sought
perpetual control There are other excel
lent reforms besides that of the ballot.
Conspicuous among them is the reform,
promptly and thoroughly effected. In
disordered physical system by Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. which counteracts ten
denotes to serious disease bred by de-
ficiency of vital stamina, irregularity OF
the bowels. stomach, liver or kidneys, and
inouietude of the nerves. This sterling
medicine. which has for nearly half CEN
tury won because 1t deserves popular favor.
is commended by physicians of eminence
who accord 1t their approval. not only for
its excellent qualities in a remedial capac-
ity. but also for its serviceable properties
as medicinal stimulant. 1t soothes ana
strengthens the nerves and is far prefer
able to the heady. unmedicated stimuli or
commerce.
The herald., 1898-02-01
Harity Not Removed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Chairman
Jones of the Democratic National Com
mittee, says there is no truth in the
statement that he removed VIM. F. Har-
riy and substituted the man designated
by the Pennsylvania Democratic State
Committee as his successor.
LARIMORE, N. D., Jan. 31.-The
First National Bank of this city did not
open its doors today. 1t appears that
the bank has not been in easy condition
for some time, owing to slow collections.
During the last sixty days there have
been Withdrawals of deposits amount
ing to 100000. The bank has capital Of
$4,000, and on December 16 last owed
depositors $71,734. Bank Examiner En-
heyser has been placed in charge.
The herald., 1898-02-01

| tlemen: We are In receipt OF your commu-
nication of date 9th January instant. ask
ing us for any advice we may have to give
with regard to any action to be taken by
the council at this juncture OF Its affairs
with the City Water company.
In our Judgment the council has up to
this time taken all the steps advisable
from legal standpoint in the matter of
the taking over by the city of the water
works and plant now in the possession of
the City Water company, under the terms
of the existing contract and lease between
/ the company's predecessors and the city.
We shall have suggestions to submit from
time to time for your consideration In pur-
suance of what we believe to be the proper
plan of procedure on the part of the city.
but we have none to offer at present.
We may properly say in this connection
that your committee and the council have
sought and followed our advice In all ac-
ton 1t has taken in this matter, as well
as in refraining to take certain steps sug-
gested by desire to carry out the will Of
the people for municipal ownership of a
system of water works at the earliest pos
sible moment, but which action we, as the
legal advisers of the city, could not ap-
prove.
We recall but one instance in which our
advice has been disregarded. and that was
when council required from us. against
validity of the water contract and lease.
Our protest was based upon our firm con-
viction that, in n contest of this character.
where the vital interests of the city are at
stake. 1t is a suicidal policy to inform our
opponents of the position and plans adopt
ed for the maintaining of the citys rights
by premature public announcement or dis
cussion of the same.
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) w. E. DUNN, Attorney.
LEE & SCOTT, of Counsel
In keeping with the justified feeling of
dependence upon wise legal guidance in
solving the complicated phases of this
all important subject, your committee feel
It to be wise, judicious and prudent policy
to move at the present and in the future
in strict conformity with the advice of the
city's counsel being always jealous in the
defense of every right and assuming the
aggressive wherever the interests of the
city demand such action.
Your committee respectfully await such
further commissions your honorable
body may from time to time entrust to it.
The report was received and filed.
At the evening session, after all other
business had been closed up. Council
man Baker moved that the report of the
water committee be taken from the file
There was no opposition, and Chairman
Silver inquired II there was any further
business before the council.
Councilman Baker again took the
floor II move that the report of the
water committee be approved" said he.
The motion was seconded by Council
man Mathuss.
There was a moment of silence and
then the motion was put.
Councilmen Ashman, Silver. Baker
Blanchard. Mathuss, Nickel, Hutch
ison and Toll voted in the affirmative.
The motion is carried unanimously,
said the chairman. land the report of the
water committee Is adopted"
The council then adjourned.
The herald., 1898-02-01
RELIEF NEEDED
By Dunkards Colonized In the Holy
Land

CHICAGO, Jan. S1.-A special to the
Tribune from Schubert, Kan, says:
George Yantic and A. M. Hyde started
last night on their journey to the Holy
Land. where they go to carry assistance
to colony of Dunkards, who went to the
Palestine in November, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Myers and Mr..
and Mrs. Yantic claimed to have re-
ceived a revelation from God with direc-
ton to visit the Holy Land. At the head
of party of Dunkards they started in
November, 1895. Nothing was heard
from them by friends until recently.
when a letter reached the brother Of
Yantic at Shubert relating tales Of suf-
fering, distress and death.
The party went direct to Jerusalem.
They travelled some distance from there
to find further evidences of Divine reve-
lation. The death list so far Is now
known includes five persons from Smith
County, Kansas, two from Shubert and
three from Philadelphia.
The herald., 1898-02-01
Will Breed a Pest

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-A special to the
Chronicle from Lexington, KY, says: An
establishment for the breeding of jack
rabbits will be new enterprise here
General w. II. Gentry, who bred Rose
Turner and a number of other trotting
horses. has bought 80 head of jack
rabbits. He is building an enclosure on
five acres of ground suitable for breeding
rabbits, and proposes to chase them with
his hounds for the amusement of himself
and friends.
General Gentry Is a member of the
National Fox Hunters Association.
The racing will be done over a 500-acre
tract of land adjoining the rabbit park.
The herald., 1898-02-01
BAPTIST CHURCHES
Cannot Be Outlawed in the Civil
Courts

STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 31.-The Su-
perior Court this morning dismissed the
case of the Third Baptist Church against
F. c. Goodman, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church. thereby sustaining the
demurrer of the defendant, on the
ground that the court had no jurisdic-
ton relating to religious differences be-
tween churches.
The action was brought by w. A..
Brinkley. pastor of the Third Church
(colored), and in the complaint he de-
manded damages and prayed that the
rival church be closed up on an order of
the court on the grounds Of "ecclesiasti-
cal outlawry." Pastor Brinkly was the
attorney for the plaintiffs, he having re-
Gently been granted license to practice
law.
In his decision, which was quite
lengthy. Judge Budd declared that the
court had no jurisdiction to either close
up the rival church, revoke the clerical
license of the pastor, or that 1t had any
jurisdiction whatsoever.
The herald., 1898-02-01

changed his course to meet him. When
within ten feet Duclo told Clemens he
intended to kill him, and brought his gun
to his shoulder. Clemens warned him
to lower the weapon, and, as the warning
was not needed, Clemens quickly raised
his gun and fired at Duclo's face and
killed him instantly. Duclo was found
dead with the cooked gun by his side. A
Coroner's Jury verdict was justifiable
homicide. A feud had existed between
the men
The herald., 1898-02-01
A Moderate Drinker

NEW YORK. Jan. Sion board the
steamer Alexandria,. which arrived last
night from London, was Lieut.. Thomas
Walsh, U. S. A., who has been sent home
in the care of Captain Marshall, on ac-
count Of alcoholic mania. At quaran-
tine. Walsh attempted to jump over
board. He was secured and locked in
his stateroom, where he will be kept
until turned over to the care of friends.
The herald., 1898-02-01
A Perjurer Sentenced

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.-Richard
Shaw was today sentenced by Judge
Hart of the Superior Court to seven
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Folsom. Shaw had sworn falsely at
the trial of Lynch, Howard and Davis.
robbers. who are now serving time in
States Prison.
The herald., 1898-02-01
Easily Ascertained

IT don't deny that he's brilliant, but
has he staying qualities?"
Hmm! don't know. You might in
vite him to call."-Chicago Journal.
The herald., 1898-02-01
A Feud Ended

M'MINNVILLE, Ore, Jan. 31.-Fred
Clemens and Paul Duclo were out hunt
ing and met by accident near the Will
liamette River. Duclo saw Clemens and
The herald., 1898-02-01
FUNERAL NOTICE

Albert Henry Miller: born October 81,
1874: died January 81. 1898. Funeral tomor-
row. Tuesday, February list. at p. m,
at 220 s. Water st.
The herald., 1898-02-01
(COpy.)

LOS ANGELES. Cal, January 80, 1898.
To the Water Supply Committee of the
Council of the City of Los Angeles-Gen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

abide by tho decision ~ 'hc Regatta Committee
ana he DID abide by that decision when the Do
rninion was held 20 he admissible. rs - ths NJ
Gibson said.
Il felt quito sure that tho Royal s. Lawrence
Yacht club would do III" right thing. and. h'slic4.
az 'ha' time ! had not seen ~" Dominion. 1nI did
not know how she shaped Tho account given
by The Tribune last sunday taken from Frsnf
Bovine Jones was quite correct He said TINT th'
Dominion had. practically. two hullr. with water
way between them That IL quite true Even
when the crew 1. aboard there s. u space clear q
the water. Hcr section j. shaped iikc 'his
Nj. Gibson then took q p'.icil and on he back -
4 racing chart drew tho outline hero given - Tie
amiish'p section Of the Dominion
Now the question is l. that cn'amaran-" be
continued. II have looked through several dl,,lou
aries for a definition. ana md n criamnr,n IL said
70 be- craft made 10y sayagcs. composed - three
logs Joined together ono IL tionary speaks ~
two logs. 81 one Joined 20 The other as IA sort u
ouirlgger Now. II the Dominion hal been shaped
Ike this the two hulls being simply Joined by
fat platform-every ore would admit nj once q at
she was cztamaran'
Mr. Gibson here drew the accompanying sketch
OF "a ca'amaran. lie ras asked.
What Is the depth ~ The part % The boat
that Joins the two hvlis7"
There Is cockpit In that part. which IS deep
enough for tho crew 20 ~ in" he replied Il, also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

MsDsnIp SECTION or cATAMARA@.

contains the ccntroboard box which hns. u course
sufficient depth TO hold the board steady. Tier
there IL considerable depth 20 this central part"
Where does The hoot proper end. ana where
Domlnion's n!dship section" said Mr.. Gibson. II
sides until below the wa'er-ilrc and round the
bllscs. Is just the snrnc. you may say. ns those
roundcd c,rven Ira, leave an opening along the
line usually Occupied by The keel then she de-
Then she Is an ordinary boat all but the reversed
Yes bu, these reversed curves succeed IN in
Producing ne caiamarnn principle. ana that Is
as the appointed representative Of the seawan-
haka Corinthian Yach, club. Why did You not at
yfs%'s" M Gibson On w %sy Lawrence f'''
back at my One in New York. he replied
You were no, influenced as 10 your departure
by the telegram from the scawanhaka Regatta
Committee forbIi9ng the representatives. 81 The
club from accepting Inequalities offered 10y the
Absolutely. no. My. bag packed for lcav-
ing early In the morning before the race began
telegram from Oyster Bay had no influence what,
ever on my movements. had 70 leave for bus-
did any Of the American ynchtsmen attend the
81 dom, know. have since heard that clinton
II. Crane attended. lie had 70 walt To- pack mp
his boats ioT shipmcn, TO 0sdcnssbux
rOboratos what said ~ The DOnlaion hy Her
/ rick DugP1n, who mas O'scribcI her follows
"Shc IL no. ~ ca'nmarau, bat development in
yacht designing. Instead OF having the boi,o,n Of
my boat convex or nlt OF pointed downward
have curved the bottom inward. The dominion Il
all one hont. She Is not two huls pankcd over.
but hn. n,r cockpit and centr.-boarI box IN the
J usual place. The Inward curving OF the bottom
does not make her a cnamnrnn. and while she i-
well within lawful scope IN the designing. the re-
3 Ynlts have shown that this idea ~ not without
Us value IN the production OF fast racing craft"
/ Mr. Duegan's ingenuity seems to have proved
I that yachts are faster which allow the water ~
pass as undsturhcl possible under IN" hont. and
] when the middle of the bottom Is curved upward -
/ allow rs free passage from bow 10 stern. instead
Of forcing II aside by keel that d"scends into the
water shaped less like "A wedge. Az "a
this Mr. Gibson said yesterday NO doubt Mr.
. puggans new boat can be beaten while UTILIZING
/ Tho same principles and II craft like his are 10 b'
/ allowed his idea will open an apparently unmite,
field FOR new construction.
The famc principle Of curvng Inward the bottom
/ az a boat was carried out in the building -. The
i 2o-fnotcr Gold Bug. This boat sailed In the las
scavanhaka Cornthan trial races. and agains
her there was no word Of proca' either 10y cfhcin'
I or competing members II the club. Her amiishil
scc,ion has been skc'cLel for The Tribune by
! marine artist who saw her huh. II will be note
that the same idea Of curving inward tie bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE OPENING OF TIE OUT
DOOR cyMNAsirM AND PLAYGROUND
lanes H. Sullivan, secretary OF the Amateur
athletic Union. has received word from several
otil,tic clubs In this vicinity that they VIII be
represented by teams AZ the opening OF the out
door gymnasium and playground on the Stryker
estate. Fifiy-srconG-st. ana Eleventh ave. next
Saturday T.. !. V. Delaney. OF the Xavier
Athletic. Association. has entered ID = Donovan.
J. + Malloy A. J. Walsh and w. + Ryan rs dis
tancc runners. Joseph brennan w. J. Corners and
H. ] Daley In the sprints. ~ w Wallace and r.
e. Franz In the high jump. +. &. Franz In the
poc vault and James Doran and James Gallagher
on the hars Joseph -. Harris. the champion
amateur club-swnger. has also announced that he
will give sn exhibition. Before the meeting takes
,larn Il is expected that every club In the met
ropoli,an district will be- represented by athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
YACH TING.
THE DOMINION AND THE SEAWANiiAhN
CORINTUIAN CLIP.

ROBERT W GIBSON THE CLUES REPRESE'''A-
TIVE. GIVES HIS SIDE or THE CON
TRovERsY AND DESCRIBES TIE
CANADIAN DEFENDER
poher; W Gibson. who. In the absence or 'ne
REGATTA Committee. represented the S'awhhn'"t
Corln,h,an Yacht club a; the last int"'na""''''
races NJ Montreal was scen az Oyster Bay y"S'''-
DAY J., was through Mr. Gibson mat inc H''-
waohata Cor.nthian Yach, club accepted INC I'm
indian defender Dominion by sailing the American
boat tho Challenger against her. Mr Gibson WIS
asked: 4.
WHY ala YOU allow the American 'h'''"h'' '"
eo,l against the canadian Dominion?
'.jrcnuse | made a careful study OF the rni'S
which govern the contest. and satisfied myself 'i'-
,hcrc was nothing I'm those rules to Keep th' p'
mir'or out" vas the reply
when dld you nrs, hca- Of the objection m''"
by the club n, Oyster Bay
"a telegram was sent 70 mo on Friday fnoi"ln"'
which dll no, get unit. late that night Inc
next day Saturday the first race was sailed
Tho story Of the protest put In by Mt "ioSo"
against the sailing of the Dominion. ana her SUD
seouen, admission 10y the Regatta COMMITTEE 81 'l'
Kovai -, Lawrence Yacht club. has already been
told In he protcs, Mr.. Gibson said that ne "on''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
TILE Kl.COHDS


There was fair att'ninnce ~ me foio Grounds
,.s.rl,v ia Witness the final game I'm this city be-
,,,.,, IA. Nov York AMI cleveland baseball teams.
Tn. home players have been doing good work re-
comfy and they were confident that they would
c,,,urc IA. game They dd. aul easily ~ that
II was q pretty battle for three innings. neither
.t,. h.irr oi,e 10 do any "rciiv. work against the
,,i,ch.rs Cuppv and M,ekin Cleveland scored Il
,,.. t.,liv IN the fourth but IN their half 81 The
inning The home players began 70 take liberties
win Cnp2y's curves. and they tailed three runs
and took the lead
Thc r.sulf was never In doubt after that. In the
p.xt timing ,uppy went 20 pieces. ana the nome
,,v.rs halted his curves at Will. scoring eight runs
i.fnr. tho necessary fhr." mon could bc put out \
r.culiar feature that every man on the New
York tenn made hit. yet non" OF them made more
,h,n ,xn N..kin pitched with all NJ his o,dtimc
skill allowing Tcbeau's men To make only three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
BASE HITS.

Tho New-York team must win two or the 'hree
,,,,oe AZ cleveland In order 10 head off the wan
d.rcrs In the chase FOR position In the League
race.
No gnmes arc scheduled today but some post
poncd contests may be played.
II was a bad day for the usually steady Cuppy
Yesterday He was knocked ont OF the box In the
nffh inning Wilson. who relieved him. dli Dettor
work
rb.re v,lu be no more local games here until Sep
,cmbor 3 when the Sew-York team Will meet Bos-
ton AT the Polo Grounds
The Bergen Field team made n fine record during
l,s season Or tho thirty games played nineteen re-
suited In victories TWO ties and nine were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
CRICKET.
FIRST GAME WITH THE REPRESENTAtNH
CANADIAN TEAM TO-DAY.

FIRST GAME with i''s H'''
CANADIAN TEAM TO-DAY
After "a lapse OF many years represen'a'Ne
Canadian cricket team Will be seen IN Ne"-iO.
to-day The men come for a weeks tour OF '"c
metropolis and will be engaged with local. team"
every day during the remainder OF the week
The opening game vii. be played ut Livihss,o"'
Staten Island where the Staten Island team VIII W
encountered Tomorrow the visitors will play 'ie
N.w-Jersev Athletic club team at Bergen to'"''
on Thursday they will meet Manhattan AT r'o
,pect Park and Oh Friday and Saturday VIII pa
an eleven OF New York. under the auspices o, ','s
METROPOLITAN League The Canadian team WI "
practically the same as that which VIII reprcse"
Canada mex; week In the annual game WAN ''''
United States.
The great game Of the week should resu' 80
the match with The league team on friaa! az.
Saturday. Il. T. Rokcby. J. u. BOYD ana i m"ss
Martin have been appointed commute ~ ~" az
all arrangements fcI this game, ana th.s 30 nnhold
lected an e.evcn which should De avie " o. Iva
the honor of metropolitan cricket II Is as =
NJ II. Cobb Il. +. Kelly, G. = hurn au tSistic
Currnn and o. Tolley Of the New-Jsrsey NaIker
ir or W. :. X. Ogiby. Of staten is"irtii ~ Dc OF
Prcndergast. IL. Is. Coyne ana r. ~ '
Manhattan. 80, ,aau ard he
Rokeby will act captain or the te''a, ,.r The
has full confidence in the AGILITY or ms ~ s.a,sn
game will lie played the ground OF VI dor not
Is and Cricket club nj Livingston IN" , J" ar
10 Interfere with league games me mi's, VA Man.
ranged for saturday between New-Jorsey anu heen
haitian and Staten Island and hose''"e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
c,rrrpcI;raD BAY ENTRIES.

In nearly every race TO be run TO-DAY a. , .nv
sbeeoshead Bay course OF the Coney is'a"o .o."
Gu, ,.-oe fields OF horses will face the starter
S'u, IL, ,bere are few scratches The pre-
prOr.rne contains the names Of sixteen probable
STEM" ..a ~ ,hs arst race twenty-slx candidates Tor
80 t,,, and fourteen entries for the $3.50 faI
Uo,6cap In no race are there less IMAM ni'ie
horses entered. The programme rs IN Ia'n .,n,
nI sara.oga racing associations. |heIo ane e.
az navc Geen unusually light ara the A'eidse
are the full lists OF probable starters In all
a.. roces TO he run to-day;
x,psr RAcF-Fcr two-year-oid Files non "n'"'S "
500; weights 10 be liS pounos oeA'e" ~
60 ou,ax Las, five furiongs " Tu'urity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis. Aug. 2e.-Only two favores were sue
cessful at the Fair Grounds to-day. The attend
ance was large and track fast. Summaries:
F!rs, 1or msiaens six fur,onyp-Johnny Dohan,
o. kane, IL - J. Annie Oldned, W Lines. TO
and even second Overland. l0i DEAN. TO !. third
Time ID.
second race seliins: mile and an esh;h)-chariie
(hristy 100 tRurns, 20 o. Gomez. tGilmore.
90 ~ and ~ l. second; Ek'n il2 tsouhnrd. "a 10 l.
third. Time 36H
,CimoeD IL 70 I. wen. taftce. iO4 DEAN Is and
l. second Lba'on. II: t'urns). even. third TIM
Four,h race ,aandcap: six furlonrsj-Firsslde. 10
rl,.s1 TO l. won: Matchmaker log tGilmoe,. 10
and o to j. second. Gath. 10 durns). 10 TO- th!sd
t,fh rare selling: six aal a half furiongs)HaTrc
ra,a gj lUotnrrsolD won; CzarOwi,z. III tBafns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
THE RUNNERS AT DETROIT

.>.o,, ,uc CIT was Army and Navy Day at
windsor today. md racegocrs turned out In foIce
rour ravori,cs won weather Gear; track iaS'' Inc
summaries &C.,
Fi.s, sncc ,soce1 iu7lonss Mise NJ FeItgw W.T. '"'
,,,,,bc- roc.,9 Mast. = ihird Tine u. ~ .
s,,,nd ,aco ,r,x froigsl- Motze'ton "on l"r't%as
ser,nI ovsrl4na,d ihrd. Time ] .l''.- 1900,
Thlri rac.. fJil'ngs' t'fia "'n' ''"7' ''
Teur-f third TIM" i.ifs. ,.,, ~, Iillen
T,,irfl, . fii1nrsl SeinpNr iiI'" WIZ '
oo,.ni Iutr Time ~.
FIRM race ,seven furiongTi Nic'l"as """' '""'''
orJ ,,,er s. third. Time %. - III, ~. "a.
s,,,h race ,1nr milo Icmosihcnes ".n, i@''' 20 "
West second Ami" Taylor ;hir' I'm" ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
NOTES or THE corr Inns.

In addition 20 the three opea golf tournaments At
Saratoga Stocklridye aud EuglcwOod. mention OF
which was made In The Tribune OF yesterday, the
Shlnnccock HIS Golf club will hold It's annual
championship The tournament there Is 10 begin
on Wednesday. At $50 a. IN. with thirty six hole
medal play round in which the best eight will quail
nv for the match play. There will be prize for
the best gross of eighteen holes in this round
ON Thursday two more rounds for the champion
ship Gun will he played one In the morning and
the other I'm the afternoon. while the second eight
in the qualifying round viii meet I'm the frat and
second rounds for consolation cup. The finals
for both cups are to take place on Friday, at
thIrty-slx holes match play The tournament Will
be finished Saturday with the Shinnecock Hand
leap a medal-play contest OF thirtyssix holes. in
which the haudicaps are To be limited TO eighteen
strokes.
There were thirty starters In the boyle handicap,
on the Kebo Valley Clubs links. IN Bar Harbor. on
Saturday. the winner being T. q. Condor. OF this
city. while second pace resulted In tie between
\. NJ. Robbins Of st. Andrews. and II. ID. lIoyt OF
Newly rk.
The winner Of the Governors Cup. at the Oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

,r,o,o are nearly dozen IN addition 10 INC Tot.
gong mat probable s ,Dscx exciSs The
the rae a. p,es,idjeta,rice and Duke OF Midde-
Su1g " Days Kushe, f., s9 snssb,l; Ms.N 1T TITS is
Arc NJ psce, 10 1 and take your PICK. was
g. i"d,ny LAYERS remark when asked aoout '''e
~ ,'orth"sss Il IL certain that the oookma~eis
q, ~ io rob the public this afternoon az .ie!
NdSS md n s sure that they Will CIV" n3oi', ~
unfair and ihievsh price, as , noy never
o. ne pnhc fairly Most Of them are praSu ro
~ uncknocko,s in the odds which thcy osl. ~, az
ar .'on the steal as the phrase goes, on, ne
nsm5or OF these men is small Many OF IN nj
fc~ers who steadfastly refuse to give ue0e"' p'0
81. ,,hl