davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
STATE AUDITOR JONES IS BACK.
Reports Purchase Of Sanborn Collection
Bull Pen" Property,

Reports Purchase Of sanborn Collection
Bull Pen" Property,
State Auditor Z. ". Jones has re-
tnrned from a weeks trip to northern
Idaho. At Spokane, with the regents
of the state university lie met ]. Rand
SinbOrn, owner of the art and mineral
Collection purchased by the state for
5000. The collection is to be installed
satisfactorily at the state university at
Moscow, when the purchase price is to
be paid.
In view Of the reports that the collec-
ton was not valuable one, Auditor
Jones investigated the matter fully. II
Is magnificent bargain, Judge CIagett
and other prominent men placing the
value at from $500 to $500.
While in slIoshOns county, Mr. Jones
started an investigation to secure the
little money due the state for "bulI pen
property, which was never accounted
for.
Mr.. Jones states that crops in the
northern country are in good condition.
In Palouse section farmers are putting
In spring wheat, tue fall wheat being
about 1 inches high. --Capital-NewE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
TIE COMMISSIONER CASE.

In speaking OF the recent decision Of
the supreme court in the case Of the Nea
Perez county commissioners the Idaho
Statesman says that it has given rise to
considerable comment, aud some persons
appear to have gained the idea that tie
previous decisions OF the court respect
ing he restrictions placed upon board
Of commissioners have been oveFrnled,
The Statesman does not understand it so.
When the Nee PIERCE case was orig
inally heard, the hearing was on demur-
Ter, tie district judge sustaining the de-
murreF and throwing the case ont OF
court. From that decision an appeal
was taken, and the supreme court re.
versed the lower court, directing that the
case be tried and that the commissioners
be oustetl ii the facts were rs claimed.
The supreme court then had nothing be.
fore it hut the complaint: it did not have
the facts, because these had not been
brought out. The complaint alleged
that the commissioners had collected the
Illegal fees knowingly, wiIlfunv. etc. all
the customary allegations being set forth.
When the case was tried by the dis
trict court, it was shown the commits
sioners acted on the advice OF the county
attorney, and there was much evidence
10 show that they had acted in entire
good faith, even to paying the money
back to the county on its being shown
that their action was Illegal.
A majority of the court felt that the
failure to sustain the allegation that the
acts complained OF had been done know
ingly and willfully justified them in de-
clinihg to affirm the Judgment OF custer
and fine.
The subject is surrounded by many
niceties OF distinction, but it is sufficient
TO point out that the decision will not
leave commissioners free to violate the
law. They must act within the law.
and ii they fail to do 80 thev will have to
make strong showing OF good faith if
they hope to escape from the penalty.
j is not to be assumed that any county
attorney would hereafter advise a board
Of commissioners that they Ia right
to employ themselves to snperintend
road work or to perform any other ser
vice for the county az individuals. But
u some such official should give incor-
rect advice on some such point, and
members OF the board should be limo.
Gently led into collecting a few dollars to
which hey were not entitled and they
should pay 1t back on having their at
tention called to the mistake, they would
have tue protection OF this decision
against disgrace and punishment no,
neTited by intention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

THIS celebration of Grants birthday is
becoming more general as the years roll
by. Were he living he would have been
~ years OF age April q. Among the pub
lie men this country has produced. whose
names and tame will he known and rev
ere Tor all time. none will stand out
more prominent in military history than
that OF Grant. AgAinsta horde OF schem.
ing. jealous fellow nffiesrs, he forged his
way tn the head OF the gvandest and
brayest army that ever trod mother earth.
Tnis was accomplished by sheer force Of
Character and unusual ability as u header
OF men. Without Grant the rebellion
would have continued much longer, the
siege OF Nieksburg would not have been
recorded ia history and even the bound
aries OF our country might have been diff
ferent. While we all bow in recognition
OF his great service to his country 1t re-
mains Tor the future historian, untainted
with predadice. to do him full Justice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

TgE course OF true love seems to have
gotten into the path of a cyclone in the
case OF our own dear Gonsuelo, Duchess
OF Marlboro, an her der ducky nike;
but they have patched up a peace that
may. or may not, be lasting. Il is The
same Old story OF an American girl trad
ing her fortune fer a worthless title an /
the debts OF some European snob Such
alliances seldom prove satisfactory, but
this one was supposed TO be most con
genlei-a pure love atfair-and hen the
Vanderbilt millions and the English tit 50
fell out British society did moi do a thing
but blaine it all on the American girl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

THRLE years ago a standing army OF
. GOO men was suffieirnt force for th (.
e'unry. Now it is to be 76 zoo. Oh
these 1000 are TO be stationed in the
United States, 5000 in the Philippines,
5000 in Cuba, LOCO in Porto REQ and
Hawaii. OF course If we are to hold
colonial subjects, an army will he neces.
sary to keep them down. but what
changed conditions have taken place at
home during the past few months 10 re-
quire 1000 soldiers? This 10 cues
ton many people are asking
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION,

Within the past year the twelve great
railway interests controlling IOOOO1
miles have consolidated into eight
greater groups controlling los. 464 miles.
Thess may be clsssed into the Wander
biit groupe embracing the New York
Central, l0.5I7 miles; the Pennsylvania.
1920; the Morgan, of which the South.
ern railway is the principle roli, 1903:
the Hartman, embracing the Illinois
Central, Union and Southern Pacific
H,245; the Gould, OF which the Missouri
Pacific and Wabash are the most i'm
portant lines, 1904: the Hill, compris-
ing the Great Northern AMI yorthsru
Pacific, 1888; the Belmont, 4.43O and
the Acknowledged, 533. These eight
groups are supplemented by indepepd
ent systems which combined control 81. =
D77 miles. So that consolidation effects
l46,iH OF the l92 900 miles OF railway in
this country. These eight great grouos
are controlled by men VINO work togsth. r
IN harmony. Vanderbilt and Rockefel-
Ter control ths New ElglanI raiiro Ids
Vanderbilt Rockefeller, Morgan. Hill and
Cassatt direct all lines in Middle states.
belmont Morgan and Hartman are In.
predominating influences in the South
ern states east Of the Mississippi; Ro he
teller, Gould and Hartman in the South.
western states and Pacific coast states
south OF Oregon. Hill, Morgan, Wander
nllt aud Rockefeller rule tile northern
tier oil states as far east as MichIran.
Gould and Hartman CONTROL the Cen
trail western states. H. other words.
more than half the railroad mileage of
the country is in the hands Of a trust
composed OF less than dozen director.
IN fact; and the remaining mileage is 50
completely Influenced by this trust that
these less than dozen men practically
control the railroads Of the country.
Consolidation will not have to proceed
much farther before government owner
ship will be very easy Of accomplishment
because OF so few men to deal with.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
PROCLAMATION BEARS FRur,


The great power Of Agninaldo ia the
Philippines is shown BY the number OF
snrrenders since he issued his pFoclama-
ton advising acceptance Of tlte AnivFl-
can Sovereignty that had been forced up
on them. While these people are pnr.
saing the wise course in surrendering to
an enemy Of superior force and resources
whose army, it was decreed, must tri-
umph in the end even though the last
Filipino bad to he exterminated to ac.
cOmplish that result. With this eondi-
ton to face and their leader prisoner,
flr,her resistance 10 the United States
forces is simply suicidal. Hut these facts
do not change the principle involved in
the action OF our government. The war
began three years ago to free race OF
people from the tyranny of Spain, has
ended in war Of conquest that makes
l0,O00, 200 people subjects OF once proud
and free nation that is now dragging It's
constitution and Declaration OF Indie
pendence in the mire that has swamped
every republic known to history. To
this, the BLACKLIST page in our history, we
have come at last. The trusts have
driven the entering wedge home.
Their greed for expansion commercially
aad politically is triumphant and ii il
does not end disastrously to American
freedom there are many OF the brightest
men in this country whose opinions do
not amount TO mach. All Americans,
whether they approve or disapproye oi
the course their country has pursued in !
the Philippines, will lee! gratlfed that the
war is about to close. Sdch result will I
save many lives and millions OF money.
but 1t will not wipe out the stain ON th,. !
honor OF this nation That is now iGdel- !
libby burned into our escutcheon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

VIZ have received Il communication
IRON reader OF the PKEss ho believes
in municipal ownership Of light and wa
ter plants. and taxpayer, who desires
information on the subject" This Is
followed by nine questions, which we
wall attempt 10 answer in our next issue
1t the person who desires the informa-
ton will fnrnirh his name, having neg
lected toatiaeh it TO the communication.
We do not wish the name for pnbIioa.
zion, bnt II 10 rule, seldom broken by
any newspaper, that the name Of the
writer must accompany his cornrnuica-
.iion. II our reader is sincere in desiring
this information he will not hesitate 10
give Us his name, which would place ia
under obligations to answer his ones.
tioiis. Otherwise il will be treated az
ssvT Judgment may dictate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

Notice loF Pu il,IIi,I.lIIil,ii,'l,I''

pnFAEENtsT 90 Sns iRrrataa
LAsp oFstrn. Csppa a,Atann. faAra
AFsi' ~ IseL
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asass9 SETTLER aas sird sesiss 81 II. lassasA.s :,
s'Ass snt press IN sWppatt " sas st.lra. aaa
'ea' s'la Fs7sf NIl bs sssas bsiasw shs nrstsas,
aaa kss'issf - Caas a'Ahas. lxaAa "a
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.7's'' tsasH Rn~vi All q Mlsa. Iaah,, "a
~ H'ra AeC'rA, q Cosus d'Aishs. IdnAs.
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
Does it Pay % Buy Cheapl

a cheap remedy for coughs and colds
lie all right, but you want something that
will relieve aud cure the more severe and
dangerous Fesults of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go TO a
warmer and more regular climate ?
Yes, if possible, If not possible for you.
then IN either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with sUccess IN severe throat
aud lung tToubles, "Boschee's German
syrup" 1t not only heals and stimn.
lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis
ease. but allays inflammation, causes easy
expectoTation, gives good nights rest.
and cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by MI drug
gists in the world. Get Green's Puz-
Almanac.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873
Notice for Publication.

IT,. LAND OFFICE, CoEuR b'ALExE. Ipsuo
April n, 1901.
Notice is hereby given shat in compliance wi b
the provisions Of The act Of congress Of June 3,
1873, entitled IAN act for the 81 E Of timber l,r4
IN the states OF California, Oregon. Nevada, an,i
was aington Territory as extended 10 all pub
lie land sta'es by act Of Augtlsl 4, Is02,
ELLA N. FERRY,
Of Occur d'Alene. county Of Rooienai, safe o.
Idaho has this day hIed In this Office her swor.
statement No. ST., for the purchase OF the n. \
n. W. & OF section 80, 10. IN township No. 80 \
range No. W. b. W., and will offer proof l.
show that the land sought Is more valuable fot
It's timber aud stone than for agricultural bur
poses, and to establish her claim TO said LAM
before the register and receiver Of thls Office
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on Tuesday, the End d,
Of July, 1901.
she names as witnesses; GFanvfIl o. Eitchs.
George III. Ritchey, James Z Russell and Jam,
HorneE, all Of Occur d'AIene, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-deseTibed lands are requested to file their
claims In this Office or before said 2nd day Of
July, 1901.
D. II BUDLoSG.
apT-lSluh-ISp Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
Timber land, At june J. ,oys
Notice tos Publlea.Ien.
= ; Ian os'lst easal'Alnar. ~.

"a lAAR oElIeE cataL,AAsNt ~.
go. April 4 81
Aoties 5 hereby eiyee ihai Il eo,,rl,,,...
the psosss q she at v gangfess n II
ISIS, entiiisa Al nel CT l,s AN q ,,..',s.
- me states y alliaEnia. Osesan. Ns,ss. . .
washlnsiae fssvisDEs Z j. sxtsnaea y ~
ils had states v So n Asxasl I, lsse
scskFAskE gAags
u Occur d'Alene. eaaasy Il Esetss.l -.
idAha. has shis a4y alzsl IL his ati.ee ~
siaisment No aai, hlg Ire pnashasa 4 ~
y u ssetioa Ne q. d tpaAshlp Na 4 Z Z !.
EAnke No. W. aHa nill aflsE pbsst 4 sl.s x. e.
Ihs land sought Is moFe Yafaahle =, \. 49, 80
o. sieHe shaa Coz sgriesliaspi paspeses ss.s \.
establish hes skalm - said Aana heisr. sa. =. Z
laisE and hesslNsr q thm el.es Il Gear AZ ~.
Oh Wednesday, The lalh aeF u Iaae. -
she usHaes - witnesses. Gsanstii I, -.
GsoEge n kitshey, Jahes 4 Rnsell ~ ~.
iIensE, all II cesm d'Alsne. IAaha
AIS aud al Peasans elsimias aasessst. 4.
absSs-deseslbsd tAnds are reaasssaa 4 - !, "
staiHsa Ia this eass "a - bsfess sais - y. !.
Jane. tat
D.H BrDL0xn
apr - iah.l5p Res,'s..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
Notice Ter Publication.
D. II, brDL0xn
KsxiMm

bEFAKTnHSF ~ rHK tAfEAtea
LAap 0FFtes Az CEEK baAtKsk Tas.2
Fesanafs Il. iaI
Seties Is bsEsbT glxsm that lks isllsn,s,
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naaks aasi pEaei p suFFsEt u kls sssiu. ~
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ahd ksesiyeE al ceesr asA~s4, Ia.Ae =.
sl4tgh n. lsl. tlt
ctkfirK a. kENhAM.
fss The > - T. u, s.AwL, asstum
see 2. fp ~ ~. \. AM, hA
he haHass ta# tst'saing stahssaes h pess. =.
gsiftinsosas tssstsnSe aEsa sna ssssiSstssn =
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HhaR = iiastssa asa AsgWss Pseasks. y =
sbsAaHe bEhiSs, WasA
D n HkRLOso.
asls 10 asay ~ ksassi.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

bGFAAFaEsr - rHE tKrAmtss.
LAas oEFtss ~ C1th tiAIMsR lsAme.
Msssh - aM6
AStAss Il ssfshf siyen tast - klaesas
aAiasa s~tiiss Aas aisa Astase a hhs lsassats
4" ssAAs anai ygssf La savpess 81 hAs siain. a.
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oanilnases fssAtshes epaa aa4 saszlsskAsa 4
ass AsAa, ~ I4Sse eaa HISS. a ass8axsr
, Herbert t1sa saa hgseu 4. Msegss. Il =
tasuf Aisas ktaAs.
y A. hrnt0NG,
mas ssspfns ksxsssss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

TIE Cuban commission will recon-
mend the &c eptance nj the Piatt amend.
mrnt-because they are forced to ,lo 80.
That is the independence promised Cuba.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

hHFAHruanF 30 FmH tsrtatnh
LASH oFFteH AZ cmtn bs4tHws ts.as
Nara "a ma
Modes h hsr~sy gissa tast gss tse.ssts..
aaasa sesIiss has sasa aasa-s u ~ l4ssmsa,a :,
naAs hnai Frpas IA sappart q Ahs saslw. na.s
laai sala Fsuaf eEl - aa4z h-tas. ~ Rsas,s-s
aus Esgvsrsr 81 Cissg Z Iisss. tssAs - 49,
10 sst. sA
crETicE a hGSnAN.
~ sc. ~ 10 - N.aRas ~.
ind 30 %, 49, 2. ~ NN hsw.n
tlr aasirs shs tai5eg~iu4 wstneaas, l. $3.50. "A.
saH'iasHss sssAdspsa spsa aGa susflssssaa a.
"Ht Aa,i ~ FEssst neaasan uisna n.,-
'tHs. NhhH' nussea ana Asgxsa FSaasas.
o. "a sFstans hgbt1s. wasA
DH- ArnLoSa.
~ aAF - Esaisasf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
Aellee far Pnhllealien.

bsrasrAEsF 90 FHS tsrHAass.
Lac psEtFa as CsaNR bfAAKa6 tsaaa
Msssh - mi
Nssh7' = Aetrsr sfvsA JhsE Ne ssnsshs
AaaaHa sfssser aas aisa m@tiss u Als sAssasasa y
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ssv ~ ssa y q ~ 4 \. seg. u. ~ .
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se@tiaaeas FesaA9aes sfea aaa ssiIissstaa -.
Nia assa. stst tRen4as Msesss fssas &sa.
aaSss ussmaa Mslswsthss saa Ashsa As2sr.
see, 81 q tssss s'Ahas. fs1Aa
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~~t ~~NNNA~ EaHesaes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

ptFtFrHENr % THn isfnatoa.
'N" "FSIcs AZ Cdtn p'ALnNm. lease,
v.,..- ApfH u. lsei.
49, %'s'sr has tlsd hosse u Ms lntsattsa u
HA Feet IN snpraft ~ kls e.slm. sad
~" ps'et VIZ he asds bssofe he nsginsf
- hs'elvst' 81 Gear d'AlsAs. IGahs. -
Inna 70. ipai ".
HANS iiEtAiCE uAxsEx,
70, I. ,h' ; M. 81. n. y, - \ naas.aw.
hs Ha@s' The ieliSSiaR vitseaass y pFcss he
',,,'a VOWS iss1dehes upoa and e0ilivAilsa Il
,s'l ana ~ Asdsfs :. susala, 1sAn Nsts.
,'.,or hnmore sEd uus Nshea 81 e cGuf
d'AIsbS idaho
apr spa ~ " w. hSgsisEs .,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

Subscribe for the Press, 81 year,
e1sh ia advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

d II BUDL0SG,
Register,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-22
Killed His Sister

Frances Stanley, daughter Of Free.
man Stanley, was shot and instantly
killed on Saturday by her brother.
She was to have been married week
before Christmas, and hor fanooe is
nearly insane with grief. freeman
Stanley is q well.to-dO farmer Whose
homo, near Johnsonburg, N. j., is on
Of tho prettiost in the countrywide.
Frances, 18, was his pot. She was la
the houge with hor baby sister Satur-
day when her brother frederick, 1b.
returnod about 6 O'Clock ia tho evening
from hunting trip. lie saw FranoeS
with tho baby in her arms and ad7ano.
ing 10 greet her caught his foot in the
carpet. As he stumbled tho hammer Of
tho gun caught in his coat and the
weapon was discarged. The charge on.
tered Branoes's nook, killing her in.
stantly. Scattering shot struck the
baby but did not infict serious inj ury.
Frederick ran to the barn and jumping
on horse rodo bareback TO Blairstown,
fiye miles distant, to get his father.
Mr. Stanley and his aon hurried homo,
and the former WAS no terribly shocked
that his reason was feared FOR. The
oosoner said the shooting was aooiden.
tai * q 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-22
Warned of Death .

John Connolly, Of Someryilio, N. j.,
announced Thursday morning that he
haa g premoniClon that he vas goine
to dio and wont about town bidding hls
trlcuds goodbye. At noon no started
for his homo in East Someryllle and
stopped sc tho residence Of I'D gard
Fallen, on Oiltf street. There he foil
TO tho floor in oongulsions, buS roooy-
esea sufh ,ientiy to bo placed in car.
r.ago 20 bo taken to his homo. On tie
way no wont into another e>nyulsion
ard oied in tho carriage. Oonnoll,
had rugged constitution AND way ap.
palehtiy IN good health until Thursday
County Physloian Taylor could find nc
traces OF poison, aud lie believes thai
Connolly OIoG irom natufal obuae1,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-22
Mid QceAn Mystery.

Capt. Eorllan, Of the Australian
stcanlship E.olka, brought the news to
PA,iadclphia OF 3 probable marine dis.
&sttr. On November 8sh, whom the
Esolka was III latitude Al dogIoo north
sLd longitude 81 dogroe west, Ferlan
ststcs his attention was drawn to what
ho bslievos was burning steamship. Tie
ciafS was inyiaablo, but tho blazs was
plainly scen. The course OF the E.olka
was chaaged, but before ho could roaon
tho burning vossol an explosion ocouir-
ed, aud tho htesmnhlp wss toru 10
plooeI. The E:elka crushed about in
tho vicinity OF tho fire, but could find
no tsaoe of tho crew. Berlan boliyos
the vopsol was probably an oil earrior.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-22
He Was Poisoned.

Cerro Gordo Hooks, we'll known
business man Of Momphis, Tonn., died
several Woeks ago and thero were ru-
mors aaoat that his dosth occurred from
Otner than nstural oauSes Iao wooks
after The intermons Of tho body the
grand jury ordered tho corpse exhu med
and q we'll known phyaioiaa and cnom-
100 was ordered to perform Nh autopsy.
The stomaoh and other organs were
taken from tho body and aftor aa in !.
yestisation Of aeverAl days the ohomist
reported to q coronor's jury tonight
thai sufholant ground glass and araonio
were found IN the organs to cause
ooA.h. The coroner's jury returned q
verdict that deceased hhd como to his
death at tho hands Of psrson or per.
soma unknown, 5 3 s5- tx
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-11-22
Twenty Counties Represented.

Inc Columbia Sisge eA5 y IL IoOkb &as
II the different oouaties Of tho State
are going to bsivory Woli represented at
the OharluBton oxposision. The super
inlonden5 Of tho sssse exhibits az the
exposition, Mr.. A. w. Love, has
presented to tho governor his rspors FOR
| th9 month z B, Of Ootober, in which lie
says. llo new n q ntios d that have
oome into line sinoo my last report are
Dorchester, Abboviile, Sumsor and
Uherokee, SO that tho total number OF
oounties that will exhibit is now 90 fol-
lows: Spartanburg, Ohester, Georgetown,
Florence, Marlboro, Orangeburg,
Berkeley, Oolleton, y aioA, AbDevillo,
Oherokeo, Dorchester, Sumter, Dar.
lington, Horny, Bamborg, Edgefeld,
Greenwood, LAureDB and Pickens."
Mr.. Love also further announces that
the CITY, counoil Of Manning will send
shree glass water tanks and will fur
nish the artesian diaking water from
their CITY welle to supply those tanks
with free drinking water for tho public.
tie makes many other interesting an
n0uncements 81 to exhibits TO be sont
and arrangements for tho decorations,
etc., Of the State building. He OK.
prossos the belief that the State build
ing will bo completely filled with most
creditable exhibits. MIR. Love among
othor things naYs: 81 have visited all
Of tho faira of this State and secured
what material was available for tho
State exhibit, but the total amount ID
emall, yet / Will have aafR sient materi-
al whom the exhibit 10 finally installed =
In. regard to this statement il may be
said that Mr.. L,vo found that exhibit.
tors In many instanoea, when they
found that the material was wanted fol
tho exposition asked fancy prioos for IT,