davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
stone Is A ROASIER
Keystone State Should do Her
Own Banking.
GUYS NEW STATE HOUSE
Australian Ballot Law Faulty
Senators by Direct Vote.
GUYS NEW STATE HOUSE

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 3-Governor Hast
ings. who viii retire from the gueernato-
rial chair on January Il. sen, his annual
message TO the legislature today. Tae
message shows the STATE revenues fer the
year ended November "a 1855 have sesn
sl2 s.. 80. and the expsndiie IS sISgs1So1
The uet debt Of the state Is 81. SO. 10
part OF which can be paid untn ISL
Tae governor says: The operation %
the act OF "a elast legislature providing
for the payment OF interest By banks n
which the state funds are deposited shows
that while this interest law Is an improve
ment and indicates the eno<moas SUMS
which the state m!shs have received dUr~
ing past years. ye,. IN my judgment. u
does 10; correcs the evil which Il was
intended 20 correct While 4 may be true
that the state has lost I'd moneys deposited
in the various banks throughout the COM
monweaith. IL cannot be questioned that
in the pass the public funds have been
used for political purposes by depasl,iuS
them in favorite banks where such de-
posts were expected 70 yield returns N tas
shape OF political influence. This system
cannot be defended. II should ros "a
In the power OF any man 70 say what
banks shall handle tfe millions q dollars
that are annually paid into the state freazt
ury. The EVIL viii never De corrected until
the state keeps its own money in its own
vaults. as do many OF the states and as
Is done by the United tSa,es LeglslA-
ton OF this character would be 70 the
interest OF all the people and a step toward
better government"
In touching upon the present Australian
halo; law the governor Gays q - incou-
prehensibIe and compioatinE 20 voters ana
opens the door TO CONFUSION and fraud and
he recommends re-cs8stlng OF the ballot
laws so as TO avoid the inequalities and
imperfections IN the presen; statute.
The governor urges the legislature 20
adopt a memorial % congress % authorize
The selection OF sfnat0Ss BY popular voti>
The governor critciseS the new stats
capitol building. erected 20 take the placs
OF the building destroyed 5y nro In Feb
Tuary. 1s7 The new building. ne says.
in its present condition lis hardly ~ FOR
human hablGauon. much less the ofscial
abode Of the representatives % the great
commonwealth. II Is made % common
brick imbedded IN cheap mortar. looks lie
a hastily-erected factory building and "a
repuisive 20 the eye. Although the act OF
assembly requires that the building shall
be made az nearly ars-proof as possible
the roof and most OF the interior attlnss
are a. combus,ibIe as possible. Further
more. 7 an advised by a competent and
trustworthy builder. who ms personally
examined the building thai fair esd
mate Of the cost OF the praeent structure
would not exceed 81 100 as ., now "a.
and that u will cost 90 complete re build
ing according 70 the plans adopted. not
less than 3 500 ooo.'
The legislature on April r. 1897. sppro-
priated 5000 for tho erection OF the cap
itnl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04

they are. All the travelling statesmen Of
hte Dold company report increasing sales
all through their respective territories
and the several departments are all the
time busy keeping up with standing or
ders
The latest addition to the Dold Pacping
plant, the new improved fertilizing works,
is among the busiest of all the several
active departments of late This added
feature of the big abattoir was erected
under the personal supervision of an ex-
pert erecting engineer from the east only
a few months abo, but il has grown 10
be one of the most important of the side
issue lines of the institution. Yesterday
there was train load of the finished pro-
duct from the fertilizing plant sent out,
and it went TO many different points in
the east. The output from this branch
Of the house meets with ready demand
at all times because the machinery of the
new plant is the most up-to-date any,
where, and enables the concern to place
on the market finished perfected article
the heavy shipment yesterday testifying
tn IFS demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 3.-The wool market
here continues steady and a fairly good
business is in progress. The stock Of wool
held IN this market by dealers shows a
slight increase over a year ago for do
mestic woods, but a slight falling OF in
foreign wool.
The demand for Australian woods is
very sharp and dealers are unable TO
meet the demand. Territory woods show
firm on the secured basis OF 42G44c for
fine medium Of good staple. Fleece woods
are quiet, with prices firm.
Unwashed medium. Missouri quarter
blood, combing, I4c; braid cOmbing, lSd
1sc Texas woods, spring medium, y
months, 1761Sc; secured, 49d42c; spring
fine. z months 16d17c; secured, 43d45c.
Territory woods, Montana fine medium
and fine 14G16c; secured. 43c; staple. "a
4sc; Utah. Wyoming, etc, fine medium
and fine, 19d15c; secured, 45c; staple, 479
4Sc
Australian. secured basis combing su-
perfine. 70Q72c; good, 65q68c; average, 81
I65c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04

New York. Jan. 3.-Coffee-Optious open
ed steady; February 10 points and other
months points lower. in sympathy with
weakness abroad, under heavy receipts
and light liquidation after first hours
speculation fluctuations narrow; short
selling checked by steadiness in spot de-
partment and good warehouse movement.
increase in visible and large clearances in
TINA ted longs Closed steady. 5 TO 10
points ne: lower. Sales, 1920 bags. in
Guiding January. $40; February. $50;
March. $. 6015. So; Nav. S5.7ed5. IS: July.
8. 10; September. &. 9od5. %; November,
S6.G5. Spot cofse-Rio. barely steady; No.
invoice. 6Ssc; No. : jobbing. 7isc. Mid.
barely steady; Co-dova. 7S.T15c.
Sugar-Raw, irregular; fair refining.
1916; centrifugal. 96 test, 5 e-16c; mo-
lssses sugar. 3 5-16c. Refined, unsettled.
New York. Jan. S.-The Arbucllles have
reduced the price Of graduated sugar one
sixteenth cent per pound. making their
price just that much below the quoted
prices OF the American Sugar Refining
company and several of the independent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
WEAK TO 5 LOWER
Moderate Supply and Quality
Just Fair.
TOPS REST ON S3.40
No Cattle Market Strong De-
mand for Hogs.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
weak TO cents lower. The quality Of
the days offerings was only fair, and
there were no cars in which showed any
grade Of stock at all attractive. For a
long time after the opening the only stuff
offered was local and wagon hogs, and
these showed up very well in point of re-
ceipts- Nearly 200 wagon hogs were on
sale and were at once absorbed, Colonel
Byers taking the bulk of this branch. The
Quality Of the wagon offerings was very
fair, in some cases approaching the good.
The wagon hogs on sale were better
than this division has offered in some
time, though they came IN mostly in small
lots, and with some few heavy stays
which were cut out. AS for the car lots.
Il may be said that all that was offered
from this division was quickly absorbed
nut with grade not at all attractive in
me main There was a good demand and
everything salsble was taken in AT once
The wagon trade, which has been very
light for several days yesterday took on
new life. and for the most part OF the
morning trade II was the only stock 10
deal In Later in the day the car hogs
---4-A-IACcU 70 arrive, ana as last as
they were yarded they were bid for. and
sqDn sold and weighed up. The top price
was placed al g. 20 and this was a light
load, but running even and in plump.
well fed condition. $3.371z was the top of
me bulk, and two cars sold at this fig
ure- The bulk range Of s.. 25d3. S754 took
IN ali the car lots and a large line Of the
local and wagon stun The average
weight was lighter than for the same
Gay last week, and also under the day
previous. The demand for good fat hogs
was att all times strong, and this grade
would have continued 10 sell strong had
more OF them come in All hogs Of
Tered in time for inspection were at once
snapped up. and the entire DAYS bust
ness was wound up comparatively early.
Though the market slumped off along
with all other western markets. Il was
entirely in sympathy with prevailing con-
citions elsewhere, and at this point there
was degree of strength well up, con-
slder1ng outside downward influences. The
last hogs 10 weigh up took a price as
strong as at any time of the day. and
they were light hogs Of inferior grade
SIX cars and a heavy line of wagon stuff
were weighed up. and at night the most
o. the yarded stock had been disposed Of
at prices always to the best good Of the
sellers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04

cent lower; No. hard. s4de71zc; No 3.
s1d64c; No. red, zoe; No. 3. 64q67c; No. 2,
Spring, 62d65c; No. 3. e0d6Sc.
Corn-One-half cent lower; No. mixed,
S4s4 q35c; No. 2 white, 35d9S14c; No. 3, "A
G341&c
oats-Steady; No. white. 2Sc.-
Rye-Higher; No. 2. sc.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Butter-Steady; separator, 1sc; dairy.
1sc
EggsHgher; fresh. PC.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Jan. 3.-Wheat-Lower; No.
red cash. elevator, nc bid; track, nc;
January, TIC bid; May, 741zc bid; July.
6S14c asked; No. hard, 6sd701zc.
Corn-Lower; No. ? cash. pc asked;
January. sac; May, 3524 d357sc.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash, 2sc bid; track,
2S24c; January. 27$4c bid; May, 2Sc bid; No.
2 white, 3Gd3o1zc
Rye-Higher; SIC.
Flaxseed-Lower; 8. II.
Pork-Steady; new, s1o.25; old, se.25.
p Lard-Nominal; prime. SIS; choice,
$50.
Butter-Quiet; creamery, 1Sa221kc;
dairy, 14d1Sc
NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. 3-Wheat-Receipts a.
625; exports. 6g7.Sls. Spot weak; No. 2
red, 792.c; options opened steadier on ca
bles. but aside from this the new year
began disastrously for bull traders Prices
ruled weak all day, unheeding a big visi-
bic supply decrease and heavy clearances
being influenced by general Hquidations,
disappointing outside trade and bearish
sentiments of foreigners. Closed weak,
1c net lower. No. red January, closed
nc; March, 7SLc; closed 7SI4c.
Corn-Receipts, 50, 80; exports, s,7se. Spot
weak; No. 2 4312Q43z4c, afoat + o. D. Op-
tons closed 1c net lower; May closed 42c.
Oats-Receipts. 1s1. 500; exports. 1900.
Spot quiet; No 2, 33112c; No. 2 white, &c.
Options quiet.
Butter-Receipts. 11572; firm; western
creamery, 15qAc; Elgins, dc; factory, Il
d1412c.
Eggs-Receipts, 500 packages; strong;
western, &c; southern, 24G26c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Jan. 3.-Wheat-Spot steady;
futures closed quiet; March, IS 11}sd; May,
IS SI2d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
EXECUTED AT NEWGATE
Crazy Pole, Who Killed the Man Who
sheltered Him

london, Jan. 3-Schneider, the Pole who
on November II last murdered German
bakers assistant By throwing him inside
an oven. was executed az Newgate this
morning.
Schneider was homeless Pole. who had
been granted a nights lodging In a bakery
house Having thrown the assistant az
the baker into the lighted oven, he tried
to murder the baker also by clu bling him
or the head and stabbing him IN the chest
The police were attracted 70 the spot by
the sh-ieks Of the baker and Schneider
was overpowered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
COTTON.

New York. Jan. 3-The cotton market
opened quiet, with prices unchanged 70
8 points lower. and though ruling compar-
atively tame as to speculative activity
showed surprising strength. all through
the early session. The opening loss was
soon recovered and an advance Of to
points established on Wall Street buy
ing. despite a full crop movement over
the holidays from abroad and generally
good weather news. The Southern wires
brought few orders. The news dispatches
received reflected hesitation and even con-
sternation among that class Of traders
basing their views on the crop movement,
owing 10 the stubborn resistance of the
New York market to legitimate bear in
huences and selling pressure. Spot closed
steady and unchanged. Sales. $3.50 bales
New Orleans, Jan. 3.-CottOn-Quiet;
middling. slice.
Galveston, Tex, Jan. 3-Holday.
Liverpool. Jan. S-Cotton-Spot, fair de-
mand: prices easier; American middIing,
3-32d. Futures. quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
CASH GRAIN.

CaicsSo. Jan. S-Wheat-Cssh: No. >
red. 7Ii4a7Is.c. No. 5. S7G7oc; No. hard,
ssi-c: No. s. 64G65c; No. northern spring.
sSi-TeSc: No . 67iz G6sc; No. = 51l-G6Sc;
Ne ; 641sG6Sc.
Corn-No. . SIC; No. :. S314 a54iac
Oats-No. :. Ss24G@7 c; No. 2 So R967.c
Crop reports from Argentina were IA
vorable, though saying the crop would
be late. Minneapolis and Duluth wheat
receipts to-day were 90 cars. No Conpars-
son with last week OF the week before
was possible. on account OF the holidays
Chicago receipts were IS cars II OF con-
tract grade Corn receipts. s. cars. oats.
4l6 cars. Estimated cars fo- Tomorrow:
Wheat. rs corn. L075; oats. $50
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, jan 2-Wheat-oae-hslf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Jan. 3-The general mar
ket today has been quiet. Business in
staple cottonS. brown, mixed and color
ed, confined % moderate quantities but
strong tone. Further advances IN bleach
ed looked for. Prints very strong. Gin
CHAINS firm. White goods firm. W0olens
and worsteds quiet. Dress goods quiet.
prices unchanged. Print cloths strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 81 WEEKS Soc

Peoria. IL. Jan The G--zf Ysstern
TJis-lliery eestrgye1 - Egatnak Lzgf
June. Aes hesu -eEe5ear1 And - asxe5
and resumed today Es-h q essaGfT -
= 80 husas1u - eorn 1A-lT. walr1 mass
a. output = S5sss Ezflaas = a3cases eT-
ery day Tals - tae IzrEess aEglevF -
ths word az1 work las aeen ported ca
repairing &. gEiag - ire uazreersss7ss- -
esr-arL Tor SPIRITS s1r sr1sksieFs s-sN.sr
q vzr5Cas foreign goserznzeEtS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS


Chicago Grain and Provision markets.
furnished By r. L Bostick. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and L, over Kansas Ma
tonal Bank Telephone Isl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts. g.
600. including 1900 Texans; market steady:
native shipping steers, q. 4l15. 20; light and
dressed beef and butcher steers. 50 .00q
4.40; stockers and feeders g .5064 25; cows
and heifers. &. O0a4 .S5; Texas and Indian
steers, 8. s0d4. 20; cows and heifers, s.. 30f5
$50
Hogs-Receipts, 130GO; market steady;
pigs and lights. 50 +5Q3.55; packers, So. 60
as. 20: butchers. 50. 75N3.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 3OO0 including 1,0C0
Texans; market steady.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Cattle-Smau receipts
Of cattle today were too heavy for the
demand and prices in some instances were
1Oc lower than yesterdays ruling prices
Good to fancy cattle ranged all the way
from 500 to s.. %. with commoner grades
selling from 50. 90d4. 95. Feeding cattle
sold at s.. 20G4.5O Bulls, cows and heif-
ers. covered with range of prices; choice
heifers bringing s4.15q4.75; bulls, s.. 50G
40; cows, SI.75d4. 10. Calves brought $500
Q6. 50.
Hogs-There was a fairly good demand
for hogs but buyers objected to paying
yesterdays prices, and sales were mostly
at TO 10c decline. Heavy hogs sold al
50 50d3. s212: medium weight at $500
S.771s. and light weights, 80. 50d3. 7212. Pigs
brought s.. 9pd3-50 and culls. 81. 0od3. 90.
Sales were mostly at 50. 65G3.75
Sheep-Trade in sheep and lambs was
fairly good at unchanged to slightly high
er values. Sheep were taken at g. 500
800 for the poorest up to $1,000. % for
choice to extra, westerns fetching So. 90
d4.a0. Yearlings found buyers at 5000
0.55, and lambs sold at 81 .00G5.55 for COM
mon to prime hocks, westerns fetching
Il 5hT5 o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
BOARD OF SURVEY MEETS

peared merely to correct some errors in
the report OF previous testimony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
''Najor Geasral Command =
WAR BOARD TO TAKE IT Up.

TIE war Investigation c7uszalss or has
decided % make a thorough invest CATION
q t1e coDDlaints made scout the beef
furnished tk1s army u rss sIpeas sso-zr-
CORPS Summons Szs today issued fo- ne
aD1@zra1oe before ths coZr1lS<zO- rserr
Friday. q Major Dale. re chlef surgeon
a. army headquarters A. Tampa p-.1r %
me departure y ne Slaf-er sIDssIitioz
who Eace a vigorous rep-oTt. Forwarded
bT General Xiles. sn condemnation q fhe
b@eE TIE SEfci Pscklzg company WI -
heard uext Monday 81 defense q tsese
supplies There Ess uzsy ere witness -
dzy. Cosonei JAMS Moore. assistant cszar-
ts~mzSse- EsoS-z1 q s1e a-zy. E5o AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Jan. 3.-Cattle-Receipt
(officiaD 6, 100 natives; 200 Texans; trade
was active and prices slightly higher
on light receipts. All killing grades &C
tive at steady to f0c higher prices. Heavy
steers, s.. 10q5. so; medium. 81 40ll4. 60
light weights, A.50d4.9O; stockers and
feeders, 81. 35f4.40 butcher cows and heif-
ers, s.. 75d3. 70; western steers s.. s0d4. 80
Texas steers, s.. 25d4. 30; Texas cows, 81. 20
$3.50; canning stock s.. 25G2. 70.
Hogs-Receipts, (officiaD, 1925. Liberal
supplies and slight falling off in demand
caused prices to decline sc today. Heavies
50. 60d3. 20; mixed. s.. 45G3.70; lights, s.. 2Oq
$50; pigs, S3.OOd3.15.
Sheep-Receipts, (officiaD 41e0. In
creased receipts today brought out all
the buyers and prices were a shade high
er. Lambs, 5.Oo,d5. 20; muttons. sS.75G
4.25; feeding lambs. S3.5OG4. 20; feeding
sheep, s.. 25q3. 70; stockers, 81. 50QS 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
z 2 HTT~HTNs
= = II = 7 = = 7 = =
Ca1.ain and Q. S. Z. $. Y

Captain and Q. s. L :. Y.
Purchasing and Depot Commissary.
The last OF the letters relates 20 the
issue between General Miles and General
Eagan. as 20 the authorshi pot a certain
newspaper criticism upon the army sup
plies. and includes General Esgan's and
General Miles reply. as follows:
The Adjutant General Of the Army;
General enclose herewith an article
from the New York Journal. dated New
York Friday. December p. 1873. headed
Miles makes grave charges against the
administrat zion: poisous used in beef made
the soldiers 81; tons Of bad meat sent 70
troops IN Porto Rico etc.
''In Wow OF the grave charges made IN
this purported interview with General
Nelson A Miles have the honor 70 ask
that this article BE referred 20 General
Niles 20 ascertain r ne statements therein
made and attributed % him are correct
ITO what extent they are correct and
that ne may BE- directed 70 stare IN detail
whether he Il correctly quoted and n
what particular he IS correctly or incor-
rectlv quoted
VERY respectfully.
CHARLES p EAGAN.
''C0mmtsSary General q Subsistence
One enclosure
Second endorsement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
..Heasquar,er. Q, -. Army.

" a------ u d 3. II
Respectfully returned have repeat
edly refused % be tatsrvfz se6 or % con-
msnt o. o. discuss nv testimony. Wlea
? proof IS furnished ne and corrected Or
examined. ! presume the connlssary gen
s-sI can obtain q copy. This subject has
bean referred 70 The Inspector general q
ne arny. with directions 70 make a thor-
ouzh and rlE.d investigation % the whole
matter and the connissary general zz-l
have ar opportunity = berg heard
= g1e5) NELSON A 1fTLES
sf.r-r-- So s~----as-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04

The franknsss wiki which a I7-year-. q
girl refers 70 herself as a. cd maid :
certainly amusing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04

7 open. High. Low. I close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets.

mand; Prices easier; Amerlcan mludIin
3-32d. Futures. quiet.
The record-union., 1899-09-23
AUTOMOBILISM AND CIvILIZA
TION.

The greater cycling organizations are
actively engaged in America and Eu-
rope in endeavor to enroll users Of au-
tomobile carriages in their associations
on the very strong ground that their in
terests are common with cycling asso-
Citations in promoting the betterment of
public roads.
1t might have been added that the
automobile. like the bicycle, however it
may come into use as a practical neces-
sity, win always remain in a sense a
sporting means also, an agency of pure
enjoyment, and an invitation to outdoor
living.
The Marquis Laubat, who is conspie-
ious among French sportsmen, has de-
voted much time and labor to the de-
velopment Of the automobile carriage
Perhaps no man has given so much
study to it and its possibilities and the
place it is to take as a progressive
agency Of civilization, as this accom-
plished F'renchman. His thought has
been expressed in the North American
Review" in a paper concerning the
social and economic changes likely to
be brought about by the new method
CT locomotion. On that subject one
passage of his interesting paper reads:
The study of practical mechanics will
Teceivea an extraordinary impulse among
all classes of the population, and out of
1t will grow a rapprochement between
the idle wealth and the laboring man.
Distance will be of less Importance
than in the past in countries that boast
network of good roads. With me-
chanical vehicles in general use it will
be any easy matter to live 20 or 80 kilo-
meters from the place of ones daily
avocations, especially in summer, and it
will be considered a promenade to go
for breakfast, 80 100 or $50 kilometers
away from home. Profound modifica-
tions will undoubtedly result from this.
not only in country life, but, what is
more important in the life of a numer-
Gus class inhabiting our large cities.
Automobilism, even more than our sur
burban railway lines, will cause the
great city of the future to extend even
furthen than it has in the past, and will
permit greater number of men to en-
joy the ineffable blessings of pure air,
of green grass and of sunlight, Auto
raobilism is means Of progress, Of
well-being and of civilization,
The record-union., 1899-09-23

misrepresentation of the yellow press.
This reply, which appeared in one OF
the San Francisco papers yesterday,
is reproduced by us this morning and
will be found to possess even a higher
value than a reply, in that it conveys
to the public deal of information con-
corning the statistics of passenger
transportation and its relation to the
risks taken by the traveller by rail. 1t
would be surprising that any intelli-
gence should seek to injure the State
by alarming the public mind concern
ing travel by rail, were it not that it
is well known that the motive behind
such assault as the general manager
of the Southern Pacific Company has
replied to involves the idea of injury,
intention to annoy and exasperate un-
der the hollow belief that thereby pub
lie confidence is gained, and that the
agencies of misrepresentation are ac-
cordingly exalted in public esteem-a
mistaken notion, however, which the
public measures accurately.
The record-union., 1899-09-23

The good laundress washes the shirt
first