davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01
Visible supply.
Markets.



Chicago, Oct. 31.-A renewal of the re-
cent war scare. together with an improved
export demand, caused an advance in
wheat. After an early decline December
closed &c higher. The early Information
from foreign sources was quite bearish
and domestic receipts. so far as known up
to the time of the opening of the wheat
market. were sufficiently liberal to be a
good second to the foreign lead.
Under these conditions trading In De-
cember began very weak and considerably
below put price. The market became ex-
ceedingly dull after the preliminary drop
and kept sluggish around the opening
price for more than an hour. At the end
of that time q report was circulated that
English consls had declined v per cent.
and that set the war fever raging again
for about 20 minutes. during which trade
became active. and even somewhat ex-
cited. while the price forged ahead until
December showed a gain of 1%d1%c over
the opening decline. The advance did not
hold, however. as the amount Of the de-
cline In consols was soon discovered to
have been exaggerated.
The days statistical information vas
fairly well vid between bullish and
bearish. Liverpool recovered nearly all of
Its early decline and New York reported
50 boatloads taken for export while $1,000
bushels were sold here for all rail ship
ment to the seaboard. This resulted in
new buying by shorts and the market
wound up within a fraction of the high
point for the day.
A decline at Liverpool and good wealth
er. with the eakness In wheat. sia; led
corn under the put price. There Was rom
siderable buying against these PRIVILEGES.
which gave the market a hrmer ten sncy.
The strength became more pronounced as
the session advanced on good urc Eases
by shippers. December advanced ha&: IN
the day.
Oats started rather easy with the other
grains. but a few outstanding shorts were
to cover. and as no offerings
were forthcoming. they were compelled to
bid up the price In order to accomplish
their ends. May closed q shade higher.
But for a squeeze in October ribs. pro-
visions would have been ~lifeless. and as
IL was the fght over the termination of
the deal affected so few people that Il did
not produce the usual excitement that at
a corner on the day of its climax.
result of the matter was that Octo-
Der ribs. which closed Saturday at S.30.
the very substantial rise of s1.G and
closed with a net gain of sc.
Private settlements on the deal during
the session were said to have been made
about 100000 pounds. The rest Of the
market ruled dull throughout. Pork and
lard advanced 2i<c on the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

49, $=$ $:%$$s $$ =%$ - 4 s$$$ s - s% S g$s$%sS s S% @s=$$sg-s $$: . g $ =:::.n%e
49, %s s$%=%=%:%%$ $ s$s$% .$sT& %% S%s% s %% =S%% % s%S." @%%T sn s.
%%= %s% $%S $T% %G& %Ia s%s%% s@ %%a .m% %E&% s%.T-
SMs%% %.M %~n @y @ A%aa% s%% S%% %%%% nM@ ed a%%%% % % "a Ss
- s%$ :$ %%@s s$s ED: %s %ns $ $% 1S S$Ss%% sss%S S@S% % ::sS :$
:s= - %= %%$s sou IN s .:S$%%s $$% $ $%%$ . s=$$ $ $%$ MAN $%s%S$$%$ r. == $=$S
a. SSs :$%$I:: $$$$ %$$$ %%%%$%$= s$% %$$:$$ % $$%S%% %s %$ -. s:= To-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01
Doctors now agree that
consumption is durable.

DoCtOrS now agree tiiat
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more adj
vanced; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
,o<- and SLsa, ell druggists
SCOTT q BOVINE. chsnisss. Nsw Ysk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

Truly the civil war Is q splendid NAM
DRY. N the bravery OF the federal and
the confederate Is the glory Of al citi-
zens of the republic President No
Kinley has honofed himself by T,aSiny
ribute to valor. whether n loves q,
battle the man who wore the blue ~
him who fought under the stars ana
bars OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Commercial-A Appeal DEM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01
New York Mining stocks.
Money Market.

New York. Oct. 5.-Money on call. 1%d
2 per cent. Last loans. Ia per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 3l1h4k per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firm. with actual business
in bankers bills at s~4.S51d4.s5% for de-
mand and A.s211m4.s2A for 90 days. Post
ed rates. N.S3n4. s3i1 and 81. s6114. s61a.
Commercial bills. A.S1. Silver certificates.
61d62c. Mexican dollars. 47lkc. Government
bonds firm. state bonds inactive. railroad
bonds Irregular.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

steady. No. 2 spring wheat. ssaes1=c: No. .
spring wheat. GGssc: No. , red. sc: No.
2 corn. S24c: No. ? oats. &c: No 2 white.
2sisG27hc: No. , white. s5a2sisc; No. 2 rye.
0izr5l4c: No. = barley. 33atsc; No I fax
seed. u.olhai.o2; prime timothy seed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

Omaha Live stock.
Omaha. Oct sl-Cattle-ReceIpts. 400.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

San FFaneisco Wool
san Francisco. Oct l--Spring woods
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

New York. Oct. 31.-Pig iron warrants.
$7G7.25. Lake copper. 1870 Tin. $3.50
Is.t5c. Spelter. 5.15d5. zoe. Lead. 3.65a3. zoe.
The firm that fixes the selling price for
miners and smelters quotes lead at 4. 50c
at the close. Bar silver, 613sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

lard. per 100 pounds. s.s2izd4.s5: short
ribs sides. loose. Sd5.3 20; dry sailed slour.
ders. boxed. fzd4%c; short clear sides.
boxed- e ions u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

Western fed steers. s415. IS; Texas grass
steers. s3.75NL
Hogs-Market &c higher. Fair 20 choice.
Ss.5od3.s0: packing lots. S.2sa3.sO; butch
ers. ss.40ds.9; mixed. 0.55a3.S: lights.
s3.:el3.75: pigs. s2-3od5.7s.
S~heep-Prices were weak Lambs &c and
sheep about iOc lower. Western range
sheep. s5.5Gl.0; feeders. 81: common to
good muttons. sz.5enf.7o: common TO
choice lambs. 1.75a5.D; feeders. a.5ta
$50.
sheen. 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01
Nj. MARTIN, County Recorder.

Nevada. ien1ic; Eastern Oregon. l0di2c:
Oregon valley. iJMi7c. FAN wools-North-
ern mountain lambs. SNllc:
lambs. SnlOc; San Joaquin plains. 6a9c:
Humboldt and Msndocino. uul3c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01
Financial C~ablegram.

New York. Oct. 31.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram SAYS: The
stock market here opened good. but bus
mess was restricted on account OF the
holiday All Saints) tomorrow. and the
market finally closed dull on the weak
ness in the Paris bourse. II Is dificult to
say how far the Paris bourse is affected
by politics and how far by dearer money.
This Is option day in Paris and contain
goes promise to be stin there tomorrow.
French rentes. which throughout the re-
cent political scares have barely moved
a fraction. fell half a point to-day.
Americans were the best market to-day.
but the close was under the best. Copper
shares were strong on the rise in the price
Of the metal. The buying was almost enc
tirely English, the Paris market selling.
The general tone here late this evening is
decidedly cautious, partly explainable by
the holiday Tomorrow. but partly also
due to the impression that the Fashoda
question is not yet closed.
Visible supply.
New York, Oct. 31.-The statement OF
the visible supply of grain in store and
afioat Saturday as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange is as follows:
Wheat. As. 1880 bushels; increase. SIS, 900
bushels.
Corn. 24.sos.o oo bushels; increase. us. 900
bushels.
Oats. s.s7s.oo bushels; Increase. 10000
bushels.
Rye, 1,i2s.ooo bushels; decrease. 21l.coo
bushels.
Barley. 1926 900 bushels; increase. 5000
bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01
His Tribute tn yalor.

And 50 II comes To pass that a repup-
lican president has honored by name an
"A public address confederate her res.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

Chicago. Oct. gl-Catle-The market is
l5H2Sc higher. Choice steers. S.2J65..5:
medium. i.70df.N: beef steers. Na4. 20:
stockens and feeders. G.sog4.7o; bulls. Sz.Z5
"a: cows and heifers. g. gH4.9: calves.
0.SyaT.z5. Western rangers. $z.SS0l.te.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-14
him, which indeed she had not. "Whefs
did you get this thingr

him, which indeed she had not. "Whess
did you get this thingr
II cannot tell you that; do not know"
said Marvel, speaking as though compell-
cd by some superior force. "All l know
Is that II was round my neck on the night
when I was abandoned to the fury q
the storm and was rescued from II by"
She turned with rather dreamy. confus-
ed air, and held out her hand to Wriothes-
ley. Once again that pitiless storm SEEM
ed to break above her head.
"You--youv' cried Mrs. Scarlet, In Q
low, piercing tone that was barely above
a whisper. "That, of all others, II should
be you! Sweet heaven, what revenge
for you! She paused and gasped as II
for breath. IAN along the truth was bare
to me, and would not see; but when this
picture"-crushing the locket between her
Icy fingcrs-"loOked back ut me as gazed
on II, I knew"
"knew whatT' demanded Marvel, lean.
ing forward with parted lips.
THAT the face within this trinket IL
that Of your father"
My fatherT The words fell from her
In little hushed tone. At lnst-at last
was she to learn the mystery of her life,
and through this woman? Her heart
sank within her. ut Is he them" she
said, family. But you--what do you
know Of him? YOU" All at once an
awful expression grew within her eyes;
her face blanched TO dcathly pallor. Like
n lightning stroke the undrcamcd.of truth
seemed about TO descend upon her; but
still she made last faint struggle against
Il. you are not" She faltered. and
shrunk back shivering. "Oh. no-oh,
mol" she cried, In widest protestation.
"YOu have guessed It; am your moth.
er" said Mrs. Scarlet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-14


I'm glad to have seen you looking 30 well
and"--cmphatically-"so happy! Good
night" and he held out his hand.
"You are wrong; I shouldn't mind II
you sat there all night" she said, quick
"; "and nj least you will let me give YOU
cup Of tea" She touched the bell near
her, and when servant entered gave him
some directions. "As to my looking well
and happy" she said. rcsentfully-"iid
you wish II otherwise? And don't you
think you are looking very well your.
self!"
II never felt better. certainly" replied
he coolly.
"Do you take sugar." she asked. more
rs means of breaking the unpleasant ST.
lcnce than from want Of knowledge.
Good heavcns!--we have been married
for year and half, and don't you know
that yetT' said he. with unrca sonablc irri-
tation.
"You dof"-.waiting with sugar tongs
appraised.
II do"
"lIcre IL your tea" she said n second
later, standing before him. till and pale
and slender In the fire beams.
"T'hank you" He started slightly, not
knowing she was so near, and took the
cup from her, and placed It on the rug
ut his feet. "HOw strange you look In
that white gown he said. Like n bride
or a dead girl! Did I speak roughly to
you? don't know why It In that one 30
soft and young and pale as you can have
such power to irritate me. am always
hurting you, Il seems to me. That night
L.. Aor es,s,,as,.1Snpt II
have been sorry about that many times.
would have written saying so; but could
not bc sure that you would care. Would
your
He took the little slim hand that hung
by her side and that was covered with
rings-she loved them for their beauty. us
a child might--and pressed II gently. He
waited eagerly for her answer-with such
a decided eagerncss indeed that It awOke
In her one Of those strange pcrverse
moods to which poor human nature Is ever
heir.
mot much," she said. with a mutinous,
II lovely, glance at him sideways from her
expressive eyes.
"Ahw said he.
He let her hand go. aud took up his cup
and drank his ten hurriedly. lie was
bitterly offended. He took no more notice
Of her. as she stood, frightened now, aud
grievcd for her hardness, but, pushing
back his chair, Strengthened himself as a
man will before taking his departure.
"Pleasc tell Cicely am sorry not "a
have seen her; but I fear cannot afford
another moment. GOOd.night-gOod.by (!
mot good.byy" faltcrcd she. "You are
40 close to US, and Fulke"-in a very
small voicc-"l didn't mean that; IL
should have caredw
"ls that the truth, my dcar?" said he
very sadly, 'or was that other answer
Who shall sayf" He raised her face with
his hand, aud looked ut II earnestly In the
freight.
"Oh, do believe what I now sayv' en-.
treated she, In a choking tone. II don't
know why ! said"
"Wcll, I'll try" said he: and he stopped
and kissed her cheek, and moment later
was gone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-14
CHAPTER xx1v.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER xxIv.-fContinued)
He wos unite as surprised MS though
she had given him a little blow. The
sncerins demon vanished from his face
and a srcnt WEAKNESS took its place; he
locked suddcnlv older. worried and hone.
less. md. coming from the back Of the
chnir. dropped lonpuidly upon the seat of
n.
"r,m .,rcd ~ n ou." no soid.
.sTjrcd NJ mo. Won menn., said she. with
some spirit.
"Rc Tint os II moy. I confess I want
now 70 hive done with the whole thing.
You n m nnhonpv with mo. I am-not hon.
nv with you." He made the little subtle
difference in the two meanings apparent
20 her by tho slirht pnuse. "i.ct us come
10 acme decision"
"You moan n scpo rotion p, She hated
herself pnssionatciy nj Tho moment he.
cause OF the Ton RI shc fought no Willy 70
subduc. Sbc stood before him. trembling.
angry. In n miserable dcspair. vet 40 love.
~, so sweet-a thing "that was whittier
thon ,lc.down""'tbot no hardly dared
himself 40 look M her iest his righteous
rage should cool within him.
mot n formal one" no said. "For
heavens ankle. LOT M not ne town talk for
the amusement OF our friends! Vulgar
M you deem me"-wjtb n slight frown-
~ would carefully nyoid thnt. But I see
no renson WHY VIC shouid annoy each
other with these pcrnctuni scenes and
with the presence OF each other"
II don't see how ron arc going 10 man.
apc it.-iust M nrcscnt NJ Mi events. Won
are coming with mo 10 Ciccly.s. arc Won
notY'
"Certn,n,v mot. I .ho,, concc, tho on.
saecment. Won con On vonr wnv Tor tho
Suturc. nnI I .hni, vo mino--i hnvc I'M
ouItc enough of this sort Of thing. don't
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-13
1T WAS A WAN TOWN..

And the Colored Sport Wanted to Go
loaded.
Even a photograph would fail to do
him justice as he appeared before the
chief of police with an ingratiating bow
and a broad grin. The picture would
lack color, thus losing the effect of a
pink shirt, red necktie, sparkling scarf
pin big as a walnut, patent leather
shoes that were corn publishers, two
watch chains and a plaid suit with fig
ures as large al those of an old fashion.
ed quilt.
whats the trouble, young manF'
asked the official, who scented some
sanguinary use Of the razor.
"No trouble tall, sab, no trouble
tall. I has de mos highest rega'd fob
de law, sab, an I wants to be give a
franchise fob to carry a gun, sab. I
would like to be 'co'porated to go load
ed, sah."
"What for?"
"Well, sab, dis am a VAIN town, an
Use so'tah dead game spoht, sab. Seb'al
times l has sot down in a game heah an
had to toss my han into de deadwood
when dar war nothin gin me but ace
high an a razzer. Dat dom beat free
jacks on de lebel, boss, an Use come to
de %o'clusion a mans gottah hab sumefn
strong ahind de cahds, sab. 1 hain't
come to dis place fob to be he'll up an
robbed an I needs a gun fob to hole my
own, sah."
He was promptly exhibited before the
force and given some fatherly advice.
His next appearance was in a hardware
store, looking for a white handled razor.
Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-13

spring to and shut them off from all the
bright hopes they labored for.
A sick man cannot be happy; he cannot
accomplish the work he has to do in this
world; he loses the very money he is striv-
ing for his ambition defeats itself. ANY
mail who discovers that his strength and
energy are giving way has an unfailing
means of regaining his physical health and
stamina in the simple yet all-potent restor-
alive power of hat wonderful Golden
Medical Discovery" originated by DR.. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y, the world famous
specialist in diseases of the nutritive or
ganistn.
Among the thousands who have consulted hin,
by mail the case of Mr.. Newton B. Blake, of
Tiplersville, Tippah Co., Miss, as shown in the
of his treatment "In December 1895 my health
began to fail, I tried many different kinds of
medicines and the more I took the worse the dis.
ease grew. Finally in April when I was busy
with the farm work my health got so bad that ]
could not hold out to work one hour. My breath
oftentinies would spit blood. 1 was unable to
work. tried one Of the doctors in the vicinity
but failed to obtain relief. I seemed to grow
worse. My father received a book from DR..
Pierce in which I read of a case similar to mine,
and decided to write to DR.. Pierce. He recon-
mended me to take his Golden Medical Discov-
cry After taking six bottles of this remedy I
can recommend it as one of the best medicines
to build up the system. I am now enjoying
good health"
Torpid liver and constipation are surely
and speedily cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They never grippe. They regulate,
tone up and ~invigorate the liver, stomach
and bowels. No substitute urged by mer-
cenary dealers is as good.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-13
His Eloquent Action.

Tarantula Jim (who has been away
What got the matter with Colonel Whoop
Rawlins while l was gomez He looks like
he'd "met the enemy and he was their'n, -
as they say in stories.
Alkali Ike-Aw, he got the fool notion
into his head somehow that he wanted to
git married and jumped up and sent an
advertisement to a matrimonial paper off
in the east somewhurs. Directly he Grated
around that a lovely young widow was
comm out to marry him, and pretty soon
he set off to meet her at the railway sta
ton at Boomopolis. Next day he came
back without her, and he hain't looked
happy since.
"H'm! What do you reckon she was
likep"
Don't know, but from the way in
which the colonel came back l can sorter
imagine. He came home in a hearse,
which he had hired for the occasion, with
a sick Chinaman drivin. He said that was
the only way he could properly express his
feelin's, and that's all we could ever git
him to tell about II. New York journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-13
The Wise Bachelor.

Man proposes, woman seldom refuses.
At this season of the year married men
herd together because they know they all
smell equally Of oamphor balls.
The first thing the average girl says aft
er a mar has proposed to her Is, oh, that
she feels as if she must have loved him all
her life.
Housecleaning probably originated as
an excuse for the women to find a lot Of
their husbands old clothes that they put
away last year.
The average engaged girl has no idea
how embarrassing it is to be embarrassed.
About half the men get married because
they'r re able to support a wife and half be-
cause they re not.
No woman ever has such perfect conf
dence in her husband that she never tries
to catch him in a trap.
You can always tell how much natural
suspicion a I'M has by watching her
when she buys Strawberries. -New York
Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-13
LITTLE RODNEY'S VIEWS.
Writes What He Thinks About Girls and
Uncle Bill.

Uncle Bill.
The most peculiar thing about girls is
their peculiarness. They are born that
way. They are SO dignified that they don't
have any fun in this life, and so timid
that they can't fight. Consequently they
generally appear to be pretty considerably
out of place. They also giggle at every
thing and nothing. Take away the aver
age girls giggle and her chewing gum,
and wait till her hat blows off, and there
amt anything left worth mentioning.
When they arc little, they play with dolls,
and when they grow up they play with
men. A doll hasn't got any sense in the
| first place and a man amt got any moro
| sense than a doll after a girl has got
| through playing with him good and plen-
ty. She will work hard to get him broken
in, and then she will turn and rend him.
have learned the above appalling facts
from listening to my Uncle Bill talk. He is
| a bachelor and says he ~rejoices In his wild
| and buttonless freedom. His nose Is kind
or red, too, but no more SO than the min
%ister's. The papers say that married men
live longer than single ones, but Uncle
Bill says they don't-it jest seems longer
to 'em. Some people say Uncle Bill is a
wag, but he ain't-he works. He says you
can always tell when a woman commences
to grow old; it's jest as soon as she begins
to understand why her husband don't
seem to pity his old bachelor friends.
The married men all like Uncle Bill
first rate, and so do the little girls, but the
married women says he is an old ripper
bate In the same tone that you use in
| speaking Of Il snake. The old maids say
| Mr.. William is-tee! hee!-so eccentric.
But he amt. He can tell funny stories
that would tickle a stone dog, and has got
| a laugh ON him that would make a sick
man we'll.
Uncle Bill says if you love a woman
with all your heart, mind, soul and pocket
book she'll treat you like a crippled step
son, but if you kick and beat her now and
then, flgger-S-ively speaking, she will
adore you. And pa says that-ha! hal
remark is good enough to go in a copy
book, but he never let's ma hear him say
it. Ma says Uncle Bill is q cynio and
amt got any more heart in his bosom
than that %doughnut yonder, but l saw
him the other day looking kinder peculiar
at a faded old photograph Of a girl that
died 20 years ago, and he kissed it and
didn't know l was looking. And when he
turned around and saw me he gimme 10
cents and told me not to squander it at
the gaming table. I didn't.
This Is all | know about girls, except
that the man who raises his hand against
a woman except in anger is worse than a
hypocrite .-New York journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-13
Taken at His Word,

Soiled Spooner-Naw, dat humility
racket don't go.
Seldum Fedd-How do you know?
Soiled Spooner-Tried it. Last sum-
mer I gifts de idea into my head dat de
meek an lowly act was de ting, an so I
goes against a farmhouse wild it, an
says I, ono, lady, while I'm fond of
chicken I feel dat I don't deserve no
sech a luxury, but if you'll gimme a
few feathers I'll be mighty thankful. 2"
She told me to wait an she'd see dat
my plea was answered, IN pretty soon
here comes her husband an two husky
sons an de hired man. Dey grabbed me
an snaked me out behind de barn, an
not only gimme feathers, but tar too.
Right there / got plenty Of de humility
graft. New York World.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-13
Billyille Political Notes.

Make your political platforms rainproof.
You may want to run under them when
1t rains.
Don't promise the voters a dozen Offices
when you're running like a blind steer fo1
me
The candidates want plenty of rope, but
they are opposed to lynohing on personal
grounds.
Don't give a mortgage on the office I'M
til you've got it and locked the door.
The candidates are thick In the race for
office. Even the Georgia rivers are run
ming.
1t isn't the value of the office, but just
the pleasure of getting in and locking the
door on the other fellow.
If the candidates don't fill the bill,
they'll certainly cover the ground.-At-
lanta Constitution.