davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
Money to Secure Release From
Jail Not Forthcoming.
WAS GIVEN A PROMISE.
Dave Muivane and 4. ii. Rodgers
Pledged Their Help.
Also Received Encouragement
From Congressman Curtis.
BelIigerent Editor Has More
Than . Year TO Serve.

Pool Grinstead is stin in the DonIphan
county jail, the victim Of misplaced
confidence He has apparently been
deserted BY his friends who promised to
pay the costs in his case which amount
to about S4o0 and thereby secure his
release Congressman Curtis, D. W
Mulvane and 4 X Rodgers were to
raise the money but I'D to this time
sary gold.
While Grfnstead's term in Jail does
hot expire until October arrangements
mad been made by which ne would have
neen released at once in the event that
the costs We're paid and then Csrinstead
appealed to his friends but he was
doomed to appointment He found
that promises are more easily made
imam redeemed and that while his
friends were ready to stand ait his back
and give MIN moral support in his fight
on cyrus Leland when it came to the
pinch and his usefulness was curta1led
ne found himself deserted
Grinstead had assurance that the
money would be raised and he fully ex-
pected TO breathe the pure air Of free
dom before this but now ne has given
up and expects to serve cut his $500 in
costs after his sentence expires in Oc-
rober which means that he Will have
more than q year more to stay in Jail
for he is allowed 81 a day on the costs.
The fighting editor has taken to the
law since his Incarceration and ne is
now forgetting Ills troubles while I'M
mersed ia the profound discussions OF
Blackstone and by the time he is re-
leased from jail he expects to be a full
nedged attorney, prepared to take care
OF his own cases
6rInstead was editor Of the Wathena
Star when he became involved in a
quarrel with Cyrus Leland and the Re
publican machine ia Donfphan county.
He printed vicious attacks on Leland
and others and was arrested for libel
and convicted in the district court his
sentence amounting to a year in the
county jail besides the costs He man
aged by the help OF his brother to start
another paper, the star having been
taken from him by process Of law and
this he edited from jail He was re-
leased when the cases were appealed
and then renewed his attacks on Leland
and the result was more libel suits and
the second paper was taken and sold
by the sheriff.
When the supreme court affirmed the
Grinstead cases he suddenly left the
state but after being away 8 few weeks
he returned and gave himself UP. Per-
haps the assurances that he had from
Rodgers. Mulvane and Curtis had some
thing TO do with his decision to return
to jail but at any rate ne surrendered
himself to the sheriff
When the time came to arrange for
Grins tead's release the hitch occurred
and ne appears to be little nearer free
dom than ne was before He surran-
dered to the sheriff on May 20 when he
had four months and five days of his
sentence yet to serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
SHELDON'S IDEAS.
Preacher Author Explains Be-
lief in Servant Girls Union.

The Sheldon Servant Girls union Of
Colorado Springs has received a letter
from Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, giving
his views Of the servant girl problem.
Mr.. Sheldon, who IS widely known as
the author OF I'm His Steps and also
for his opinions regarding the rights Of
servant girls, says.
The question of service in family
is not simply a question OF wages or
of hours and kinds Of service to be per-
formed It is fundamentally a question
of mutual understanding between
brothers and sisters as to the nature of
the labor of the hand and the dignity
and value of that labor.
There is nothing in any kind of hon
est labor in a home that is any less
honorable than the labor demanded OF
the doctor. the lawyer, the minister,
or the editor. # the service rendered a
family in preparing its meals and keep
ing its habitatIon clean IS service
that IS an absolute necessity to the fam
doubtedIy Isl then / see no reason what
ever for putting those who perform
such service on a different social plane
from those who keep accounts for the
mere hant or sell goods over a counter
The ostracisn of house servants has
no reason. for the labor performed by
the servant in the house is fully as
honora BILE as that performed BY the
clerk IN the Office
Il am heartily in favor of organized
union on the part of the servant girls
Of America If the object Of that union
IS TO call attention to the honorable
place which their labor ought to hold;
If the object is 70 discuss ways in which
better service can be rendered. and il
by such a union the attention Of the
public can be called to the conditions
that surround family service for the
purpose Of improving such conditions
for the sake of the servant and the
housekeeper alike. would also like to
see the nousekeepers organize for the
purpose of discussing IN Christian
spirit their duties and responsibilities
IN the matter
The word servant is not a mental
word It IS one that all good men and
women have been proud to own
THE whole question OF service will
never be settled right unless it is set
tied on a Christian basis There must
be mutual forbearance. mutual discus
sion and mutual love for one another.
..CHARLE.S NJ sHELDON''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
TERRIFIC SPEED.
Fast Mail on santa re Cutting Down
Previous Records

PREVIOUS EGeC0EGS-
The Enporia Gazette says: Yester-
day the fast mail made the fastest run
that it has ever made and one of the
fastest runs that was ever made by any
train. The best part of the run was six
and seven tenths miles in five minutes.
including one full stop for a railroad
crossing But there were other features
Of the run besides that swift seven
miles When the train left here it had
lost five minutes. At Plymouth It lost
two more: at Safrordville, seven min
utes; at Strong City, two at Braddoek.
two and at Florence tvos making in
all twenty minutes lost on the run. This
time was made up and the mail reached
Newton on schedule time. The delays
were caused by having to wait for the
California train to get out of the block
ahead. The California train is adver-
tised as one of the swiftest through
trains on the continent The best part
Of the story. though, is the swift run
that was mentioned above when the
last six and seven-tenrhs miles Of the
run We're made in five minutes of which
time at least one minute was lost by
making the stop for the railroad cross
ing just before entering the Newton
yards Jim EalletIy was running the en-
CINE that made this run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Chicago Aug. 2I-CATTL- e. Receipts.
g5 l9u Including 900 westerns and Iatv
Texans Generally weak Good to prime
steers SSIerb-51. Door 60 medium $3.50
z5- stoeAArs ami feeders E2E14 s5- cows
and hsifers. 81 S1Ez 11- Gamers. 81 59F --4 a.
buAls S14at. calves Sa.4eg5.5a- Texas
steers. S4lvt5.l4. western steers. S4-QHtH
1CGS-PAaRsuts TODAY SIS 1ao- tomorrow
16a90- left over. $50 About steady
others weak Top. S6-24 Mixed and
butchers s. 5rs7f 29 good to choice heavy.
IS. lass l-a4. rough heavy. S555tla-l5. light,
S1.55ffr-18- bulk of sales S5-s8sl6.l
SHEEP E1=e-irlFS. lslEM Sheep active
firm GOOD is choice wathers $3.50 aal-
fair to choice mixed. Ss-fNfl g. AZ. western
sheep. Sl5l2.ss- warnings. S.z9l4.Iq-
western lambs g5fl511
Official Tor sAstArfiav. E,eceiuts-C Cattle
and calves 6+1s- hogs p So. sheep Il
ATS ShipnHmt s-CAttle. 2.4l4. hogs SO.
sheep. 4.sls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Washington. Aug. 21-The following
pensions We're granted today.
Kansas-Or1ginal. Michael Moran,
National home I-eavenWorth. Sc; in
crease. Daniel Hipshira Horton $40:
Aaron Watson. Cottonwood Falls. SIT.
Hiram Griffith. Fort Scott. $s, AdcElroy.
BeIoit. S10s Silas Rogue. Plymouth s10
George Spencer, Caldwell $10s John
Hollis FredoEia. S.: Peter Cramer.
GFfraTd. s1T- William James. RcssvfI1e.
So Widows. Caroline Dust. Chanute,
So: Catherine Silvey. Emerson, S..
Louisa Wallace. Elk City. SIS. Eu-
phemia Morse, Fredonia, SIS; Miriam
Cooper Layette, S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Queen Garcia Of Saxony is said to be
a delightful hostess and to infuse a
great deal Of simple womanlIness into
her duties as Queen when entertaining
at Dresden. A story IS told Of a dinner
given 10 the Deputies Of the Diet at the
beginning Of a session not many years
ago" Some OF the members were, as
is usually the case, from a humble
station, and on her ma5esty's asking
one Of them il ne had enjoyed his din
ner he replied UNDERSTANDABLE "Dhi
your majesty, il was very good and :
got all wanted. but It would not have
mattered If 1 had not, for we all go 70
Kneist's later on TO drink glass Of
beer"
The sultan's decree that Turkish
children shall not be educated In the
foreign way any longer and that
Turkish women shall not be allowed to
have Christian companions has been
received with different feelings. It is
said Several high officials are deeply
dfspleased by the order, but one highly
educated woman of rank. wife of a
dignitary. is quoted as saying that her
own experience had convinced her that
Il was much better TO have no educa-
ton than to learn what life might be.
yet have to spend 1t in 2 hsrem- Size
had refused. therefore, to allow her
own daughters 10 be educated az she
had been, and regards tina Sulean's de-
cree as a wise one
A curious custom exists in the
PrusSian royal family Of selecting
every July q half dozen deserving
young couples too poor to marry. and
To have them welded in the garrison
church at Potsdazn % the anniversary
of the death Of Queen Louise Of Prus-
sfa. After the ceremony each bride re-
ceives a gift Of sun equivalent to
about S115 and a handsome family
Bible. The function took place. as
usual. a short time ago, in the presence
Of Princess Marguerite, the eldest
unmarried daughter Of the Prussian
royal family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Kansas Gifts. 40. Aus 21--WHEAT-
sept bAAc- Dec 6S8s FlAc= May 72zze
Cash No hard 6B0iac. No red
nae
C0RN-Sert-- 57a4a=se. Dee. 5-54as.c.
MAY oN Use. Cash. No. mixed.
ISL i4c. MO. white. SIC
OATS-Nn 2 white gsl.c
ETE@%u- q ST U5sc
IAN-ChoLce timothy. 1880. do. prairie
Sfs.NH
LEF-Creamery 1ssaGLse. daIry
fancy 1+ff lra.
EFsGS-Fresh. t1c-
Receipts Of wheat, 1s5 cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

uallv developing a more bulEsh tone
There il no pressure to SELL and brokers
vlNA buying orders report a scarcity of
el4er1ngS. There j. a gradual aCCu Eutla-
ton of stocks without amy effort GO adj
VANCE prices until the market works into
better shape The DEVELOPMENTS over
night We're negative The steel strike
situation is unchanged bat every dav
brings the end nearer The west is short
"a eonsid erable amount OF the Changers
and VIII be forced TO cover at higher
prices The short interest ia Peoples Gas
is large and the stock has been accumu-
lated hy strong people The coal stocks
are gaining In favor and are d. purchase
on anE recession Erie and Reading viii
pay 10 hold a. IL o. viii have further
advance. Sc Paul viM improve IN the
large wheat crop. and Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific ara being bought by in
sid=rs- Atchison and Missouri Pacific are
being hUAel- Purchases of New York
Central and PennsS lvauia, Southern
Railway and T.. At n. VIII prove profit
aQle. j. ARTHUR Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Furnished BY a. c. Goodwin. Comrnis
sion Merchant 81 Kansas avenue


sion Merchant 81 Kansas avenue
OPENING liverpool cables. Wheat ana
corn. SD lower.
Receipts af hogs. Chicago. Is 900. kan
sas City 1000, Qsra ha- $500 Market Sc to
lec lower Cattle. best steady. others Sc
10 lee lower. Sheep. steady
Northwest receipts Minneapolis 81
cars Iulnth- 5S A year ago, AIinneap-
oils rs cars Duluth. 81
Cnieaeo rsceip5ss Wheat 1ss cars
Second Liverpool eahiesa Wheat I'D to
3ad lower. corn. sd lower.
New York London markets for rrzrf-
cans are higher this morning. We look
Tor standard stocks rn 40 better tDdav
Chicago September whAat-Enisrs 7sc-
calls lies curb. 7a9sc bid December
M1e-t 1855 calls Aac; curb ls1sc. Sep
1sfla1HH eoFA-t'-Hs seszcs calls 5sc. curb.
Liverpool close. wv hear- sd lower. corn
81 lower tor the aaE
Total elearances. Wheat and -four ac9.
caa ol-s corn IS $50 oats. 1SslB
ln1ea@as Estirlla Ee1 cars -omorroE-
Wheat, 1l5. corn, Zla. cats. So
Josepn TIPS.
Furnished hy a. 6. Goodwin. Comr1is-
sion Merchant, 81 Kansas avenue
New York Aug. 2t--sentiment j. grad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21


New York Aug 21.-It IS net remark
able that the great increases ia current
exports "a wheat and corn from Atlantic
potts Went nEs-eHAffA4Af lnnotlceI until the
STOCK E4lArAzeE was oven I'D to rising
prices " aen stocks go I'D a bulIIsh as
pelL is given to MOST conditions. and the
reverse is equally ErEz@ 4 great deal Of
space is now being given to comment en-
the grain EXPORTS which surpassed all
previous records last week and will
probably 90 the same this week The
price Of sterling. however reached bot
sAs 4-A1t 4-ttAA- 81 AaAS I-~ 1st41iE1 zA..SsAs
half a cent on the pound although there
tl4Fe5iletlI el seelHltles ara In spite OF
the great grain exports There has been
aL san Francisco ard the other principal
ra1l4ac ports LOT over q month 2 strike
on the water front. which has tied Up
All shipping business except that OF the
There are az the present moment in san
Francisco hArnor MO less than thirty ships
chartered 90 carry grain to Cork or LIZ
condition Of affairs has continued so long
that the orders have been transferred
largely to New York This month Is the
great exporting tiIne from san Francisco.
they are from New York. Tt is possible
that the supply PIT commercial sterling is
A4te that the grain exports from the
" slltLtl1s from Qfle port 70 af0tflF7E- Il Ills
theory is well borne out by the low
freight rates charged from New York to
double what they are at present
With the exception Of almost uniform
strength the stock market presents little
feature The public is keeping out Of the
market. and tine commission houses ara
having a hard time In consequence There
are some Important clique operations go
=rT7a 4ier nor more rs3nnero45= ffsn tha[
have been for month past. The great
na5ority Of dealings are made By profess
sionai or seuai-p professional operators Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Galveston. Tex. Aug 2l--COTTON-
Firm. Sic
New York Aug. LOTIONS
closed steady, &c advance. aIiddling up
lands. S-i6c; do. Gulf. 7-16c- Sales, g..
rs bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

New York. Aug z-BUTTER-Ste
State dairy 1471Se. creamery $50 2o55c.
June packed factory. l4lal151zc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

LOpeAa A1la lATAI-
Based on Chicago and Boston quota.
ttons- The following are net prices paid
In Topeka this week.
Topeka, Aug q
GREEN SALT CURED. SHORT HAIE
&c.
GREEN SALT CURED BRANDs-sszc
NO TALLOW-4a&c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Furnished by J. Z. Gail. Commissions,
Grain. Provisions Cotton and Stocks Of
dce 10 West Sixth street. Phone $50.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. kansas City. Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
WATcHMAKER.


WATCHES cleaned. T5c. clocks. soc. main
springs. TBcs crystals, 10c- Cash paid for
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
Ola 1eweIry exchanged for new II hard
up. see Uncle sam. 81 Kansas ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Furnished by A. q. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. sol Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
WANTS
AID MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
<za5s7 sz2S-75z-S
FREE MEssENGER FOR WANTS

~----~~~-~---~~----1~--- ~
PULL Postal Telegraph-Cable box or
call by telephone No. III and have your
Want Ads brought 70 the State Journal
Office BY free messenger Nc charge %
you for messenger service. Cost OF CLASH
ned ads cents per line of six words TO
the line and every traction thereof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
WANTEp-sITUATIoNa


WANTED-A position by young lady
stenographer. Also can write q good
long hand Address L. c., care Journal.
ANTEDABy Nashburn college student.
+ some kind Of work to do in return for
room and board Address T. b A, box
592. Argentine. kan
VA TED-Enployrne Of some kind by
young lady. Good penman and can op-
crate typeW writer Address Louise, care
Journal
TED-Situation as nurse in con-
Hnement by a middIe-aged woman. ref
erencs given. Address Nurse. Journal
WANTED-Fo bright orphan boy "A
years old, nome where ne can 60 to
school 4 E ". Journal
WHEN you want to hire a man or boy
call up =. NJ c. A. telephone 81 We
Rave q list Of men and confidential refer
ences concerning them. Z. NJ G. A. Alm-
ployment Bureau. 1T East Eighth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
wANrEp--FEMALE HELP.


ED-Competen girl for general
housework- Must be clean and a good
cook No washing and ironing. Good
wages. lit Fillmore st.
WANTED Experienced white girl for
general housework 1z1e West Sixth St
WANTEp-Tyvo experienced dining room
girls one as head girl. H G.. Whitley,
E1nporia Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Furnished By .. Il GaII COMMISSIONS
Grain. PROV visions Cotton and Stocks Of
flee 10 West Sixth street Phone $50
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co. Kansas City No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

FOR SAI.E=Souare Chickeriug piano
cheap for cash. AT 11SS Clay st call be
tween 6 and 1880 D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

CO. racixs ships and stores house hold
goods Eel 1s6 Clarence Skinner, ~ z
Sixth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

FOR SALEEReliable young family horse.
at reasonable terms Inquire Isl AFTER
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21


FOR RENT leo acre pasture and wheat
ranch T. Mcktnny, Hoxie, kas-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Of the road wagon, Aoyey stepped
backward, unaware that the car was
nearly upon him Upon seeing the un-
manageable horse. AIotorne Heron
slowed up the car and stopped II in less
than its length after striking the IN
fortunate man.
Hovey struck the back of his head on
the pavement and was knocked uncOn-
scfous. He was carried to the parking
on one side of the street and placed on
a couch until the ambulance arrived TO
take him to the hospital He never re-
gained consciousness after the acct
dent
Hovey has lived IN ParkdaIe since
1892. He has no children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Chicago. Aug. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

FOR SALEs-G0od young driving pony
and good family driver. A snap. can az
416 Tyler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21


MRS J. r. HAGUE. florist. 81 Kansas
ave. Phone COZ
CIT FLOWERS and floral designs &c
HAYES 117 West Eighth st Phone $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

To SELL or trade for horse-F'ull- blood
yearling Jersey heifer- Inquire nfsl
door north ar Seabrook ccurch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

FOR SALE-A good Stearns bicycle, SIS.
A. s. Fuller. room p, Crawford bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

FOR RENT-5 room house go Monroe st.
See Elder, GIL Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21


FOR RENT-1Todern S room house. A
blocks from p O.. frst-ciass repair. Ad-
dress r. l. Whitaker. station Is. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

FOR RENT-Furrished rooms. all mod
ern conveniences. 4 block from Blower
house 2os T. 9th St Mrs Wyatt.
FOR REsNVT-FN1rnished rooms. Strictly
modern. pleasant rooms 623 Madison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

l want to sing you a'song, old chum.
\ song of the days that will e'er be dear
To the hearts Of us both till our lips are dumb.
And our ears have ceased to hear.
a song of the glad. wild days of youth,
When a kind fate smiled at our boyish
schemes;
Before ~reality's somber truth
Had Swallowed our rose-hued dreams.
When life was a cloudless day in June,
Filled with sunshine and all things good
When our hearts kept time to the warbled tune
OF the birds that we understood.
When all that we asked was a placid stream
or sparkling water-a grove of trees
A meadow with buttercups all a-gleam,
That nodded with every breeze
A dusty road. and an old rail fence
a grassy bank. and a biuebird's song,
Filling our souls with a JOY intense
What il the world went wrong?
What cared we for the throngs of men
Jostling each other in this worlds strife
For gain, or glory, or honor, when
We were slipping the sweets of life?
With hearts as light as the thistle down,
And cheeks as red as the blush of morn.
With noses freckled and legs burned brown.
We were kings then, royal born.
Kings-and our subjects were birds and bees.
Buds and blossoms and laughing rills
Lulling our senses with melodies
So sweet, cen the memory thrills.
Shall we ever forget those days, ole chum?
Never you say, they will e'er be dear
To the hearts Of us both till our lips are dumb,
And our ears have ceased to hear"
james William Callahan.
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

Monday in September). any general State
or national election day. and Thanksgiving
day.
Where are the five largest and most
famous geological gardens I'm the world
9. Which is the largest and best-equipped
passenger steamer running? 8. Are there
any fine felt or cloth slippers. sandals. etc,
tor winter imported from Germany? Where
from? What would be the duty and APP
proximate sea freight?0C. L.
In London, Berlin, Vienna. New York and
Philadelphia. ,. The Oceanic. Of the White
Star line, is the largest. and is a handsome.
well-built vessel. The ships OF the Interna
tional Navigation Company. the only Amer
lean line of atlantic passenger steamers
are said to be the best-cquipped-that is,
10 have the most conveniences. Among
them are the New York, 81. Louis and st.
PAUL. 3. Shoe dealers here, so far as we
can learn. do not handle shoes OF this sort.
Importations of this kind are usually spe-
cial makes of shoes, as cloth shoes with
wooden soles, for use in settlements of for
elgners. Write to United States customs
Office, Indianapolis. for information as to
duties. This class of goods is not named
in any list of tariffs at hands.
Does General Longstreet. of Confederate
ldIIt. QIdW al UCISlOn lIOIl Tic bONCih-
ment? Does any ex-Confederate? 2. Is there,
In the United States, a school where the
son of a civil war veteran may attend at
nominal EXPENSE? 3. What State or Terri
tory has lowest tax rate? What foreign
country? 4. What part of Indiana is best
adapted 10 sheep raising Pr. ID.
He does, for services in the Mexican war.
Many ex-Confederates draw Mexican war
pensions. 2. None that we know OF except
the public schools. 3. This is difficult to as
certain. as the division of State and local
taxes differs in the various States. and the
rates of local tax vary with every town
ship. Much the same condition exists as TO
foreign countries-the general government
in some, assuming certain burdens which,
In others, are borne by the separate COM
munities. 4. Sheep are commonly supposed
10 thrive on any sort of pasturage, no
matter how poor, and semi-barren hill
regions which will not support cattle to
advantage are often said to be good
enough for sheep" The most profitable
sheep raising in Indiana is. however. said
to be in the prairie counties where is the
richest pasturage.