davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

Beautifui, Fine Linsn
is best preserved by the use Of "Faultless
Starch All grocers-l0c package.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

FRS Pesnsnenssycu Cured Koats q nsrvoasHsss seter
hrst days OF Dr.. Klinss Great Eervs Rsstores.
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
Da. Ri KaNE. Ltd, Isl Arch o., Fhilad sphia, Pa.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

Its an i'll wind that can't find any
thing to blow about.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07
KIDNEY TROUBLES OF WOMEN
Miss Frederick's Letters Show How She
Relied ON Mrs. Pinkham and Was
Cured.

Miss Frederick's Letters Show How She
Relied ON Mrs. Pinkham and Wss
Cured.
dear Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have a
yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired
and have bearing down pains. Menses
have not appeared for three months :.
sometimes am troubled with white
discharge. Also have kidney and blad-
der trouble.
Ihave been this way for q long time,
and feel SO miserable thought would
write to you and ser if you could do me
any good. p Miss EDNA FREDERICK,
Troy, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1899.
DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM IL have used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound according to directions, and can
say have not felt SO well for years as
l do at present. Before taking your
medicine { more miserable person you
never saw. could not eat or sleep,
and did not care to talk with any one.
Now feel SO we'll I cannot be grateful
enough to you for what you have done
for me."-MIss EDNA FREDERICK. Trov.
Ohio, Sept. 10, 1899.
Backaclle Cured
DEAR MRS. PINKHAN 81 write "a
thank you for the good Lydia e. Pink
sham'sVegetable Compound has done me.
1t is the only medicine i have found
that helped me. doctored with one
Of the best physicians In the city Of
New York, but received no benefit. I
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are
fast to sunlight, washing and rubbing
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

An old bachelor says that a prude isi
. coquette gone to seed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. ROBBINS.
Maple Street, Norwich, N. X, Feb. IL, 1900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

bad habits should Be cut Of in their
infancy. 81
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-07

Hall's Catarrh Oars
1staksn internally. Prics, 10
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
CONDITION OF THE COTTON CROP.
Decline During AHghst from III 90 ts.S-
Beiaw TsH.yeHr Average.

The monthly report Of the statistlc.an
Of the Department Of Agriculture show
the average condition Of cotton on Sep
tember TO have been 6S2. as compared
with Is on August ]. 1900. 6s.5 on Septam-
Der l, 1899, 79s at the corresponding cate
in iS9s, and 1875, the mean of Septembet
averages OF the last ten years.
Except IN Mississippi. where there q ~
appFeciaDle change in condition. there has
been a decline during August throughout
the entire cotton belt The loss amount.
20 points In Oklahoma. 3 In Al8bIma
and Florida, 1 In Virginia. S in TcNas ]
Ia Louisiana. in Georgia. 70 iH TennPs-
see. u In South Carolina. IS IN North Car
DINA, ~ In Arkansas, - in Indian fcrr-
tory. and % IN Missouri.
As on August I. a condition belO# ihs
tfn-ysaT average l. almost eyeEyHneff
reported. the deficiency being S points s.
LOUISIANA, , IL Georgia, 10 in Flor if. u
In virginia and Arkansas. l5 IN TeIa-.-
see. IL In North Carolina, and is iH -pl.h
Carolina and Mississippi Only in Te1Is
where the condition y 5 points above ~.
ten'yeHr average. and ga Okldh~Ht.
Hhsre u corresponds exactly % the aver
age 81 the four years for which sfatar'k
are available II the condition other th11
distinctly and more or Tess seriously e"-
As comDaTed with September ,. -.
present conditions are less favorable i1
North Carolina, South Carolina A.aoami.
Mississippi. Louisiana. Tennessee % il'
extent of 8. g. Y. y. T. and Y points fr-
kpectively. and more fayOrs bic IN IeHt..
Arkansas, Indian Territory. ard Dklt-
hOma TO the extent Of iss 2, y. ana >
points. respectively.
In Georgia the general condition on sep
tember ] coTrespOnded as closely a. u raH
possible % estimate 10 o what u "af
on September ] Of last year.
The condition OF the dlferFat states
On Sepfesnbe ! Mas a. follow.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

40: few export Wsthers 5.0Oa5 90 euiis a69g
s9, LAMBS, 5Ooa6.z5: Canada lambs g6Oag p
Culls. 3JaH450
HOGS Receipts. 9.gi7: firm at S75dSOO. State
pigs, 6000Gl9.
Chicago. Sept. i0.-CATTLE-R Receipts 2. 900 In
cludng 5.O0j Westerns and Z. 900 Texans, steady
10 shade lower, including Westerns and butcher
stock, Texans steady. natives best sale TO-
day, carloads at 500; good % prime steers 5.5ga
600. poor 70 medium A50a5a0 selected feeders
steady. i00d475. mixed st0Ckers. 20 l0o lower.
30Od3s5 COWS choice and poor steady. me
diums 70 10c lower, 275EAD, hsifers, hom
500, Gamers steady. 2Oa275. bulls steady. 2s4n
40. calves. 5O0nIZ5. Texans receipts. ZJJJ.
best on sale to-day 70 carloads a. 10, Texas fed
steers. 4Z5aa00 TeIas grass steers J.15dL-0.
Texas bulls. 250a3 20.
HOGs-Reeelpts to-day. 81 600; TO- morrow. r. 0s9.
estimated. left over. 800. active. average b
higher, top O. 50. mixed and butehers' 5loda 3
good 10 choice heavy. 5.l5H5.J0; rough heavy, 40
GE 10. light 8 Z0d660 bulk Of sales. 5.50a5.s0.
RtItl more. Sept. 0--HOGS-Reeeipts for wess
ended noon today sg5s head. against s.0i0 head
last week. light supply Tor to-day and mOdefatf
demand Market about steady az following price
F7r Westerns 6 i096. % far Western pigs. 8r9H
90. from near BY PORTS. 57Jg5s0 rouEa soss.
4s5a o.. hogs 75a4 %: no Hight pigs here.
SHEEP AND LAHBs-Reoeipts Tor week ended
no. to-day. ISIS heed. against "a 65i head izsr
week. very liberal supply for to-dsys trade and
market about steady at closing prices Of ,ast wee
Common butcher sheep. z.6o9z 20. medium ~
good 400aI00. medium % good stock eEss g1H
as - per head eommon dull aGd not vauted g101
heavy lambs, 5g00 S.; medium. l7sg5.25. COM
mon. 1T5a425.
CALVES-Receipts for week ended noon to-day.
PSI head. sgainst 2is head last week. market nfm
a. 55gds5O Tor common to good.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

The War Department last night received
the following dispatch from Gen. McKib-
bin, in command of the Department of
Texas:
San Antonio Tex, Sept. To-
Adiutant General, War Department,
Washington, D. c.:
Start first train tonight Press reports received
here state that all of battery lost but 1feen men
both officers lost.
Gen. Corbin thinks the telegram means
only fifteen men were saved, but gives
the dispatch exactly as received by him.
Dallas, Tex, Sept 10-A special 10 the
News from San Antonio, Tex, says:
AT military headquarters. Department of
Texas, the information is that of l2O men
stationed at Fort San Jacinto, Galveston.
only fifteen escaped. Further information
is the captain of the command is among
the victims, Lieut. Col c. S. ROBBERS
adjutant general, Department of Texas.
is in Galveston on a tour of inspection.
IL is not known If he is among the small
number at the fort who escaped.
President +. III. II. Green, of the Texas
Midland Railroad, to-day wired Gov. Say
ers To draw on the treasurer of his line
Tor $500 in aid OF the flood sufferers ~
Galveston All relief supplies originating
on the line or his road will be handled
free,
The reported devastation Of Live Oak
by a cyclone is without foundation.
At Hallettsville small houses were
blown down and crops in that vicinity
were ruined.
AT Weimar many houses were unroofed
but no lives were lost. The crops i'm that
locality are ruined.
No damage resulted at Aransas Pass or
Rockport Both places are intact, and
f II. r. Green's Tarpon Club House still
stands
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
GOV. sAYEKs ON SITUATION.
inausuratlOB of Relief Measures-Many
Offers of A.slsfnnce


Austin, Tex, Sept lo.-When asked TO.
night for an expression as 10 the Hood
situation along the Gulf coast, Gov. Say
ers said:
''i think 1t is the most doplorable cat.
astrophe IA the history OF America, and
i feel that every possible aiq should be
lent the sufferers IL thelr hour OF great
need. From information received here
] am led to think that hundreds Of fami.
lies have either lost their dear ones or
been bereit % their homes. and the ease
Is one that VIII certainly appeal 10 every
one. ] have taken active steps "a raise
relief for every one than can possibly be
looked after | have Nired an The CITY
mayors and all The county judges skiing
them 10 secure all funds and provisions
possible, and their replies up to tonight
arc very gratifying.
The assistance lent Us by the Federal
government IN the way OF 50U0 rations
and lcJo tents viii aid not a little In re.
lieving the situation az present The
hTst duty, Of course, will be 20 look afte,
the living, who are thirstine and IN
hunger. Without either water or palatable
food 70 eat. but l think that within 4
day or so We will have the relief corps
working IN good order / VIII give TIE
matter my personal supervision. and an
confident that We viii see TO Ii that ev.
erybody is looked after. Il will REQUIRE
considerable money, however, 10 DO al
this. ! have located several assistants
and the adjutan, general is near ths
scene Of action, and they Will personally
supervise the distribution while / renalf
here 10 answer ali inquiries"
Gov Sayers has issued a proclamation
10 the mayors or all Texas cities stating
hn viii receive and forward all conlrlbu-
lions, clothing. &c, that may De sent fOI
relief of st0rm-sWept Galveston and Other
Southeastern Texas cities
The governor has received messages OF
sympathy ana tenders OF assistance from
GOV. Thomas. of Colorado. Gov. Nash. oi
Ohio. the Louisville Board Of Trade. Gin,
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

Baltimore Nd. sept 1b-FJ0UR-Duii and
steady: Western super. zDaz.9i Western sNtrs.
zs5@aOo; Western family. ross winter wheat
pstsat, s7sGL6s: spring wheat patent, f9oG4zs
spring wheat straight s@s49S, receipts, is,ss
barrels: exports. Is. 2is barrels
WHEAT-Fifmsr. spot and the moath. II - =
II 7-E: octobsr. y Liam IS, December. "a i-4G
e IL: steamer No Ess. g 5-fsss -. Feesi1;s.
% sss bashsls. sxpos,s nSBs Southern ~ s2a-
Die. g7G7z u. Southern on gFaae. 70 iszgTz IL
CORS--FlfHer: mixed. spot. q 20; the lnsath
a.. October si I-3a44 i-z S0sembsF o. Dscsmbes.
ne. or els, % z-sef IS; Jsaasry. - ;-safs "a
steamer mixsd a. -. receipts. ssif bashsis; *,
por,s. s. 7li bgsheiE. Southern white xne ysiss~
cora EGfs
OAIs-FiFm. No. xsits q i-sfz7. Ne ngr.
ed 20 aaiss rsosigtz "a 80 bushels. exports sene
RYR-stsafy. No. near b. 50. 10. Wsztsra
- Tensi1ss. ass bushels; exports acre.
HAY-fiFun. Ne ! timothy. is.9sGlsS5
GRAIS FREIGHTs-vsry ern steam 70 Liver,
pool pr 0ushei s-ss september. Cork fog Ssisgs
Ssf quarisF a. ia ostehsF.
sy0AR-Firms gnehanged. nas and eszFse gf.au
lzts1. az.
cHEEsE-Firm. saehshss1. large iiail IA
medium. n i-fa1i .. pieaies. II Iz61l -
BlTTEk-Pirn. paeaaassd fsacy lmitatIoa j
ala. fAaey eFsamsfy Za14 Do lasls i7als
goa isdis IL; store packed ifEis
EG0s-Fism. uteAaasee: fresh. . si-2ai7.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

cinnati Chamber OF Commerce Mer-
chants Association OF New York. and
from similar bodies In many cities
throughout the country.
Gov Savers Is IN receipt Of the follow
Ing telegram. coming from a prominent
Galveston gentleman. who made his way
by boat from Galveston 20 Houston, over
the submerged country:
Houston. sept l0-Gov. Sayers: have
been deputiZed bv the msy0r and citizens
committee Of Galveston 10 inforfn vol
that the city OF Galveston g. IN ruins. and
certainly many hundreds. II not a thou
sand people are dead Help mu be given
By the State and nation or the suffering
viii be appalling Food. clothing and
money VII be needed at once. The whole
south side % the city for fh-ee blocks sn
from the gulf g. swept clear ~ every
thing. The whole wharf front Is a wreck
and but few houses IN the city are hab-
table. The water supply is cut of. and
the food stock damaged by salt water
All bridges are washed away and strand
ed steamers litter the bay"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
B0eRS E0UTeO AT SPITzk0P.
Butler Reports the Capture Of Another
Mountain -trons sbsld.

London, Sept. l0-rhe war Office has re-
ceived a report from Lord Roberts say
Ing Gen. Butler. September s, attacked
and captured the Boer position at Spitz-
koa. He adds that the Beers retreated
over a narrow causeway. losing heavily.
The British had thirteen men killed and
twenty-five wounded.
The colonial Office says that the British
government issued notice in South Al
riea Saturday, September s, TO the effect
that every concession granted by the late
government OF the Transyaal republic
viii be considered by her maJesty's gov
ernment on its merits, the British gov
ernner.t reserving the right 10 decline TO
recognize or TO modify any concession.
The commission having the matter In
charge viii begin its sittings October ].
Pretoria. Sept I9.-Gen. Baden-Powell
has been appointed chief o. the Transyaal
police.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

Sales Included No. red March. 50 s-SGs3 81
closed So Ia. September IS 3-4d7s. closed IS rs
October. 70 i-sa7s a. closed 70 Ia; December,
50 i3-lsds1 sis, closed 81 is.
CORN-Receipts, 25s 275 bushels; exports, 13s, s7s
bushels sales. ZOO bushels futures. 12o. OOC
bushels export. Spot steady. No. 2. As rs, eieva-
to-. and Ia. T. o. b.. afoat. option market
opened Arm on cables. but afteTward eased on un-
DIR more liberal country offeringsi visible sup
pig increase and local selling. Closed easy at IN
changed prices. May. 40 7-5Gf1 closed 40 rs; Sep
tember IS 5-sa45 Sd closed as 3-s October ~ 5-s
closed "A 5-s; December Il l-4dil 3-S, closed
Al IA.
OATs-Recelptg 43s 200 bushels exports 50. .4s7
bushels. Spot steady No. 2 oats. %. No. 3.
"A IL; No. white 25 track mixed Western 25G
% 1-2; No white, % Lag; track white West
era, % 1903: track white State, Is 1898. OPP
ti0ns inactive and barely steady.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York sept is-wHEAT-aseeipts. i:..sIs
bnshsls: sxpSrts s..e7s bushels sales. s.7so 90
bushels fetares. % 90 Srshss export spos steady.
No. red. 70 -. slsys-sF. No, I'D, . "a, O..
b.. ahoa;. No. Northsrn Dcissh. - Us & q. b..
afoat No 1 hard Duluth. Hi-s. & q b.. ssasl
OY,isns opened fFn sna generally veil sustained
all dsY. but very quiet. pesdins the government
report stFeaEth sAs impaired By hlshsF eab.ss.
foreign buying. = aenssd from shosts. and rsias
Ia The SonAwsEl Closed stead! Al l-ie- sdvsaes
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
NATIVES FLED AT FIRST FIRE.
Three Thousand african Leyies Repaised
nj lliesu-CapI. BensoB's suicide.

Kumassi Sept. l0.-News has been re-
ceived here that a body OF 1850 native lev
les, under Capt Benson, attacked CJesu'
the famous fetish town. ten miles cas-,
Of Kumassi, August 2, instead OF waiting
10 cooperate. as ordered. with Lieut. Col.
Brakes column. consisting OF tie Cen
tral African regiment, which destroyed
Oiesu August 81.
As soon as they were under fire the lev
les turned and fed. Capt Benson, who
had only one white man with him. is re-
ported TO have shot himself il order 10
lntls
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
LIVE STOCK naRKgTs.

Ee- Ysrk ssss. is.-nEgygs- aesslpts ssa
steers steady 70 ibe Issss. bslls sna so~s sssosE
steers iAaS.ss: bGlla. lDaz7s. eors. iGG
40. Texans. iSatg: cables steady ssiysssss.
Bsne
cALvgs-Rsssipss. ais: active trade. srsa q
&c higher Fsslz. seeasH. sfasssfs sad but
tsruaiiks 1soes -: yssrlingz All
SHEEP ASp LANBs-Rsesspas. ,. .si1: shs
ssessy ssi good sheep Arm. prime ismbs oysa~i
sssAay. otksss loser. closed zse 0n. sheep. zszg
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
MARKET REPORT.
WASHINGTON MARKETS..

EgGS-The demand remains stesdy, ell being
sold on arrival vita rather light supply. There j.
every indicatipn Ter al active market and an sd-
vance IN prices Ger next wsek
pUGLTRY-The demand f5F fowls continues
stead all ending ready sal,s a. quotations.
CAiek-Gs are active snd wanted Al hgsres quoted.
BUTTEa-C0ntirusd gD01 demand and markst
sfesly
CALVES AND LANBS-Narkst continues brisk
ca all I've stock
rEGE-ABLEs-EsnAins steady At pEisss quoted.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
Tanner. Trade for Heir to Millions.

Special TO The Washington Post.
Bristol, Tenn. Sept Io.-Arthur, the
nineteen-year-old son Of the millionaire
ex-Mayor Charles 4. Schieren. Of Brook
lyn. n. Y. has entered the Dixie tannery
here as an apprentice. and VIII learn the
trade. He is now seraping hides. and will
be advanced until he can be termed a
practical tanner. In this he is following
in the footsteps OF his father.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
New Trainiug.-bIp springs n Leak.

Boston. Sept 1o.-The new training-ship
Topeka. Capt Francis Deiano, which was
TO sail from the Charlestown Navy Yard
to-day, will be unable 10 leave FOR a
week al least, II is now expected. The
cause OF this delay Is that a leak was
discovered last Saturday night Where
or how serious IL Is no one knows yet.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

Total to-dsy-Nst II % Great Britain. 1882
France. 4s3: continent. s.s5S. stock, l-4.ZS C1f-
solidates-Sst 20 zO4. Great Britain, s9sz. FFsaee.
sG3 cOntlners 4s55 Total since september net.
n sll: Great Britain Is III France si5 continent.
10 Ts7
sStOck brought forward.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
AIDFOR THE SUFFERERS
Galveston Appeals for Food,
Clothing, and Money.
GOVERNMENT RESPONDS At ONCE

Ten Thousand Tents and 0,0oo Ratisns
diate Neees.ities-Geuereas Responses
Come Also from All QuarteTs-TraaspOr
tatien Diascalties onIy Obstacle TO Prompt
sction-CiiJ Cut 0a Except by Boat.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

bottle Of ASGOSTURA BITTERs 10 favor yeur
lemonade or any ether eoii drink viii keep sou free
from dyspepsia. collie diarrhsa, and siI diseases
originating fran ire digestive organs be sure 20
get The genuiLs AngoEtLfas MANUFACTURED b Dr. j.
g. 2 Slegert q sens
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

Chickens.
Spring. large. tive. per pound. L
Spring, medium. live, per pound. IL
Small ..,.....,s..............
Old Fowls:
Live. large. per pound. o..
Roosters, live. per pound. d........ E.
Ducks.
Live, large. per pound. old.......
Live, spring, young ............
Geese, live, per pound.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
STORY OF AN AWFUL MIGHT.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
ARTILLERYMEN DROWNED.
Two Officers and All but Fifteen Men LOST
In Galveston Disaster.

The War Department last night received
the following dispatch from Gen. McKib-
bin, in command of the Department Of
Texas:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

The developments Of the day in the Chi
nese situation still point TO a speedy with
drawai Of the United States troops from
China. Gen. Chsffee has added the weight
OF his opinion 10 that already entertained
by many officials here. II probably is
significant that the generals statement on
this view was given publicity by the ad-
ministrati0n. Gen. Chaffee's dispatch Is
as follows:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. 10.
Mdg. Net. Gross. Sales. Stock.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11
BALTIM0RE MARKETS.

stock brought forward.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-11

orpt-
hon n Sayers Governor Of Texas Austin. Tex. /;
The reports Of the great calamity ~hich has be-.
fallen Galveston and other points on the coast Of
Texas txcites my profound sympathy fo- the suf-
iereTs, as they viii stir the hearts Of the whole
country Whatever help It is pofsibe TO give shall
be .fisdly extended Have directed the Secretary Of
War to supply ratiOns ana tents upon your request
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-23
STUMP SPEAKERS PRICES.

Campaign orators in the service Of the
national committees are well paid for
their work. This is not generally un-
derstood. and it was not the case until
comparatively recent years. In the
earlier days they usually rendered vol
unteer service. SO universal was tn.
custom that discredit attached in the
public mind u a political speaker who
received compensation. In the campaign
OF 1872 Carl Schurz. then q Senator
from Missouri was charged with hav-
ing been paid 500 speech for his ad-
vocacy of the election OF Horace Gree
ley, says writer In Ainslec's Msga-
zine. The charge made something of
a scandal at the time. and although
Schurz denied the payment or this spe-
cifc sum. he was never able wholly to
clear himself OF the taint which was
supposed to attach to receiving any pay
whatever. He had bitter controversy
with Roscie Conkline in the Senate
about IL. during which Conkling. I'm his
supercilous way, expressed his con-
tempt OF the practice Of which NJ
thought Schurz had been guilty.
Nowadays campaign speaking has be-
come a matter OF regular employment.
although OF course. payment is by no
means universal. and the most conspic-
uous orators-especially those who
hold a high place IN the party--render
volunteer service. and will accept moth
ing beyond their travelling expenses.
The men IN charge OF a presidential
campaign prefer 20 pay on the spot for
what they get. This II, far better than
10 leave obligations outstanding To nc
satisfied in the distribution OF off1ces
after the election.
The ordinary campaign speaker re-
ceives $50 n speech and his expenses.
IL is said that in the campaign OF 1896
one very effective and brilliant gold
Democratic orator was paid $500
speech by the Republican national COM
mlttee. This represents the hlgh-wster
mark In payments Of .nis kind. In some
cases those who do not receive a stip-
ulated price expect ''honorafiums.
which really amount TO the same thing
and which sometimes reach high ng-
ures. The day ~ volunteer work for
national committees seems TO have
passed The men employed at head
quarters " any party are paid as reg
ulariy and as generally a. N they we're
m any other employment.