davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
SENATE COMMITTEES.

The Senate caucu met IN the Sen
ate Chamber Thursday night, Hon.
NJ. Fl. Justice presiding. Senator
Mcintyre was Secretary. In pursu-
ance of a former resolution, Mr..
Justice, after consultation with the
Lieut.. -GovernOr-elect Turner, an
nounced the following as the stand
ing committees
Judiciary - Justice, Chairman ;
Woodland, Henderson, Travis, Gud-
ger, London, James, Webb, McIn-
tyre, Foushee, Ward, Vann, Morri-
son, Calvert, Warren, Dula, Currin,
Arlington.
FTnaRce-Aycock, Chairman Lon.
don, Alexander, Glenn, Long, Wood,
Smith, Stikeleather.
Observation-Disclosures Chair
man; Foushee, Webb, Morton,
Mcneil, Scott, Lindsay, Sugg, Nc
Intyre.
observation-disclosures, Chairman
Lindsay, Broughton, Aycock, Glenn,
Alexander, Woodland, Henderson,
Wood, Webb, Arlington.
Propositions and GrteUanceS-
Brown, Chairman Ward, Brough
ton, Miller, of Pamlico; Arlington
Springfield, McNeill, Robson, Mar
shall.
Penal Institutions - Woodland,
Chairman; Broughton, Leak, Gud,
ger, Arlington, Travis, Brown, Ay,
cock, Crisp, Calvert.
Insane AsyLum-Speight, Chair
man; Wood, Alexander, Aycock,
Arlington, Burroughs, Stikeleather,
Miller, of Pamlico.
Observation-Disclosures, Chair
man Scott, Alexander, Struggled,
Thomas, McAlister, Leak, Crisp.
Public Observation-Disclosures, Chair
man; Bray, Thomas, McAlister,
Vann, Struggled, Scott, Buchanan.
Counties, cities and Town8-Leak,
Chairman Smith, Sugg, Wood, War
rem, Morrison, DuIa.
ItSurdnce-Travis, Chairman Ar
rington, Foy, Long, James, Miller,
of Pamlico; Leak, MCNEIL, Michael.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institu-
tion&-Broughton, Chairman James,
Morrison, Struggled, Burroughs.
Calvert, Bray, Robson.
Railroads and Railroad Commits,
sions-London, Chairman; Brown,
Foushee, Woodland, Long, Morton.
Michael.
Banks and Currency-Long, Chair,
man Leak, Smith, Lindsay, Calvert,
Vann, Marshall.
Internal Representatives,
Chairman Arlington, McNeilI, Cal
vert, Currie, Morrison, Suggs, Miller
of Caldwell, Buchanan.
CLaimS-Mortan, Chairman Bray
Gudger, Mcintyre, MCNEIL, Long
McAIister, Gambler, Miller, of CaId
well.
Military Afairs-Glenn, Chair
man Warren, Wood, Morton, String
field, Buchanan, PinniX.
PriUiIegeS and ELecttOn%-James
Chairman Henderson, Travis, Wood
ard, Brown, Burroughs, FOy, PinniS
Calvert, Mcneil.
MaRufacturing-WOOd, Chairman
McNeiTl, Long, Thomas, Lindsay
Leak, Foy, McAlister, Michae
Gambler.
~MSaing-McNeill, Chairman MOI
ton. McAIister, Webb, Warner
Miller. of Ealdwell, Robson.
Salaries and Fees = Morrison
Chairman; Thomas, Ward, Smith
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
THIS ITEM IS MARKED-wHY?

Just to remind you that the "three
or four weeks" term has expired and
we shall send free copies no longer
to the persons whose names you sent
us for sample copies. Now we want
you to e them at once and get their
subscriptions. Don't put it off. Tell
them they must subscribe at once or
they will miss some Of the Legisla-
tive proceedings. We want yearly
and half-yearly subscriptions, and
for three months only when it is
actually impossible to secure sub
scrlpti0ns for a longer term.
If any person whose name you
sent us has failed to receive samples
regularly, or if you have other
neighbors who might be induced to
subscribe, send US their names and
addresses on a postal and we will
send copies to them during the next
month.
Don't forget that we haven't sent
and can't send the paper as promptly
to sample copy readers as to sub
scribers. Those who subscribe will
receive the paper regularly and
without any delay.
II unmarked, give this item no at
tention if marked, it means YOU.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15

Littleton Female College, a ver7
popular school with all the peoDIe
having, or not having, church pre-
ference, has registered during the
present year 145 boarding prDi7s.
The Spring term beglns Jan. 18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
ROWAN COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Rowan County Farmers Alliance
will meet with Tricks Sub. on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of January, 1901.
All Subs. are requested to send a
full delegation, as there will be some
important business to attend to.
J. G. BERNHARDT, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15

Hon. j. E. Fowler has served
notice of contest on Representative
Thomas. It is said that Senator
Butler has been engaged to repre-
sent Fowler.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
10 CURE A coin ID ONE DAY.

Take Laxative BromO Qulnine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 4. w. Groves's
signature is on each box. 25F.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15

If you receive more than one cory
Of The Progressive Farmer, hand to
Il neighbOr and ask for his subscriD-
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
THIRD DAY-JAN. IL.
HOUSE
L INTRODUCED.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Simms of Wake a bill to appro-
pirate $780, 900 for the public schools,
this sum to be distributed to the re-
spective counties of the State per
capita as to school population on the
first Monday in January of each
year.
Reinhardt, of Lincoln, for the e
lief of the State Hospital of Nor
canton, appropriating $780, OG for
engagements.
Daughtridge, of Edgecombe, to
authorize the town of Rocky Mount
to issue bonds.
Wright, Of Rowan, to have the
Bible taught in the public schools of
the State.
Hayes, of Chatham, to prevent
kidnapping and to ecure to parents
the custody of their children. Re
ferred.
Owen, of Sampson, to regulate cost
of claim and delivery.
Wright, of Rowan, to remove disa-
bilities of married women.
Rountree, of New Hanover, to per
NIT the commissioners of New Han
over county to sell the old court
house and lot.
BILLS PASSED.
SpainhOur's bill for the repeal of
the February term of Mitchell county
Superior Court passed all its read
ings.
The bill to abolish the Greensboro
dispensary, after some discussion,
passed it's second and third readings,
and was enrolled for ratification.
News of the passage by the Senate
of u bill increasing the Governors
salary was received. A special
House committee was appointed to
consider the matter, consisting of
Rountree, of New Hanover, Graham,
of Granville, Hayes, of Chatham,
Collins, of Haywood, and Robinson,
of Guilford.
SENATE.
The committees, list of which is
given elsewhere, were announced
and formally elected.
Senator Ward withdrew his anti
trust bill. He will prepare another.
There was a red-hOt discussion Of
the bill to increase the salary of the
Governor, commencing with the
first of AycOck's term, from $1,000
to $4,000 per year. The Republicans
opposed the measure, and for a time
much partisan feeling was displayed.
The bill then passed it's final read
ing by the vote of IS for to II against,
Unree Democrats voting against it
ana n Republican for it. The vote
was IS follows.
Ayes-A exander, Arlington, BRAY, |
DrousnCon, Brown, Calvert, Currie,
Duia (Rep.), Foushee, Foy, Glenn,
"0oger, Henderson, Justice. Leak
LONDON Long, McAIister, Mcintosh,
AlcLntyre, MCNEIL, Miller. Of Pam,
Ico, Morrison, Morton, Smith
opelght, Struggled, sugg, Travis,
ann Ward, Warren, Webb, Wood,
Woodard-35.
Noes-Buchanan, Gambler, Crisn
LINDSAY (Dem.), Marshall, Michael,
Mllier' Of Caldwell, Pinnix, Robson,
scott Dem.), ~Stikeleather, Thomas,
(Dem.)-12.
Messrs. Burroughs, James and Az.
cock did not vote, the latter La!S
absent. "0LIS
Senator Woodward introduced .
ab S7h4nrPles Cream separators-p-51
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15
Poland~Chinas to the Front,
Graz,s Model 2nd 111252.

A superior lot of pigs by my fine young Bears
-~"TECUMSEH g." and "MONARCH"-the two
best strains of living hogs represented in this
herd; Sows in pig, and young Bears and sows
best, from the oldest and largest herd of Poland
Chinas in this State, atOne-haIf Western prices.
Address: J. B. GRAY,
fredericksburg, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-15

able Dairying. 'oP@rators-Proft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24
DAMAGES FOR LYNCH VICTIMS.

The supreme court of Ohio has de-
cided in favor of the law for that state
providing that the heirs of a person
lynched can sue and recover from the
county where the lynching occurs dam
ages to the extent of 5000. The case
just passed on by the Ohio court was
that of the heirs of "Chick" Mitchell,
a negro who was lynched at Urbana, o.,
in June 1897. The county commission
ers of Champaign county refused to
pay damages when the circuit court of
that county gave decision in favor of
the heirs and the commissioners carried
the case to the State supreme court.
Though once more defeated, it is
thought doubtful if they can be forced
to pay the fine as local public sent1-
ment is decidedly against such act
ion." Public sentiment in Ohio seems
not to be unlike that in South Caro-
lima, where it has been found impossi-
BILE to enforce provision of the con-
stitution giving the heirs of a person
lynched claim for money damages
en- the county where the lynching
occurs Macon Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24
MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION.

Many of the Best Bands of the Unit
ed States to BE Heard at Buffalo.
The musical features at the PAN
American Exposition will embrace the
several classes of music. The most
prominent will be the band music, fur
nished by some of the best known
bands of the Western World. No less
than rs organists have been engaged
for daily recitals in the Temple of
been installed.
The bands engaged for the Exposi-
ton are as follows:
Mexican Mounted Artillery Band of so men, I'M
der the dictatorship of Captain Ricardo Pacheco,
for the entire season.
Seventy-fourth Regiment Band, Buffalo, So men,
May l to July &c.
Sixty-ffth Regiment Band, Buffalo, 35 men, May
l to July 90
Seventy-frst Regiment Band, New York city,
IS men, May to June 1.
Thirteenth Band, Hamilton, Ontario, 40 men,
June 8 to June 8.
sousa's Band, New York city, 65 men, June 10
to July 6.
Elgin Band, Elgin, Ills, 60 men, July to
Aug. 4.
scinta's Band, Buffalo, SO men, July 20 to Aug.
"a.
Carlisle Indian Band, Carlisle, Pa, 40 men, July
90 to Aug. a.
Ithaca Band, Ithaca, N Y, 50 men, Aug. to
Aug. 10.
Forty-eighth Highlanders' Band, Toronto, On
tario, so men, Aug. 26 to Aug. 81.
Robertson's Band, Albany, N. Y, 40 men, Aug.
26 to Sept. 1.
Salem Cadet Band, Salem, Mass, As men, Sept.
2 to Sept. Is.
Brooke's Marine Band, Chicago, so men. Sept.
9 to Oct. 5.
Boston Ladies' Band, Boston, Mass, 80 ladies,
Sept. 16 to Sept. %.
Nineteenth Regiment Band, st. Catharines, On
tario As men, Sept. 16 to Sept. q.
Phinneys U. S. Band, Chicago, As men, Aug.
to Aug. g.
Victor Herberts Orchestra, Pittsburg, 70 men,
Oct 2.
Innes' Band, New York city, Oct. to Oct. 81.
Other bands with whom engagements
are pending are Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Detroit organizations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24
ANOTHER PARTY IN GEORGIA.

There has been considerable discus
sion of late regarding the letter writ
ten by Col. Crenshaw, of the State
Railroad Commission, to Senator Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina. Wallace
P. Reed, of Atlanta, in letter to the
Augusta Chronicle, gives his opinion
as follows:
It is believed by some shrewd poll
ticians here that Col. Crenshaw knows
exactly what he is about
The colonel is still young man. He
has shown his patriotism In various
ways, and in the late Philippine strug-
gle he and his son were in perfect sym
pathy. When the latter died Col. Oren-
shaw wrote letter to the government,
which will always be regarded as a
model document. It was full of sound
sense, patriotism and craftsmanship.
Some of our leading offce-holders
criticise Crenshaw on account of his
letters. This is all poppy cock. Two
thirds of our business men are Nc
Kinley republicans, and I am prepar-
ed to swear that the same is true OF
every southern city.
There is a good chance to build up a
strong white republican party in Geor-
gia, but very few of our leaders have
the courage to go into it.
Even such men as billiard, SGruggs,
Clayton, Speer and others have been
afraid of local censure. In the old
days it was different. Hopkins, Aker-
man and some of the best men in
Georgia defed public sentiment at the
risk of their lives.
Of course, democracy is democracy,
and we must stand by it's leaders.
While this is true, I hold that in this
section such men as Emory Speer and
J. F. Hanson are the best of demo-
Gratis when tried by every test.
We must reorganize parties here on
a new line. It has been done many
times before, and perhaps will be done
again.
Speaking as free lance, l have no
hesitation in saying that the south
should now almost solely favor pro-
lection, ship subsidies and the con-
structlon of an isthmian canal. With
out these things the south will remain
purely agricultural the greater part Of
her territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24
THE SOUTH AND COTTON.

There is perhaps nothing as yet, Z"
says the New York Commercial, 'to
seriously alarm the south over any
future loss of her cotton trade, but
the world moves with remarkable
rapidity in these times, and every
days, every hours experience brings
forcibly home to the student of indus
trial conditions the increasing impor-
lance of the economics IN every field of
production. There is a vast amount of
waste in the present method OF hand
ling the American cotton crop, and the
cost of production could probably be
materially reduced. If our cotton in
the future is to no more than hold it's
own in the expanding markets of the
world, the cost of laying it down at the
doors of the consumers must be made
a matter of constant study ''The
south, says the Columbus Enquirer,
In reply to the Commercial, sis not
at all alarmed at the outlook. In
fact, the south sees much to encour-
age her to further stimulated efforts
There Is not only little prospect of the
south losing her cotton trade, but there
is every prospect of the cotton trade
of the south materially increasing
within the next ten years. The south
at present is more interested in estab-
fishing mills at home, in which to
manufacture her cotton product, than
ever before. With the raw material
converted into finished products the
cost of placing them at the doors of
the consumer will not be very great.
They WILL naturally seek market, the
consumers will give inducements to
get them. Every pound of cotton pro-
duced in the south should be convert
ed into finished products before it is
put upon the market. Southern peo-
pie are rapidly realizing the impor-
lance of this and are acting accord
ingIy."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

The Lee family, which until the Civil
War had always been represented in
the army, was from that time until the
Spanish war without single member
in the regular service. Now there are
two Lees in the army and third will
probably soon wear his shoulder strapsS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

Governor Gambler announces that
there are sixty-six applications for the
position of state librarian. This is,
perhaps, the largest number of appli-
cations ever made for the position of
librarian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

Claus Spreckels has contributed 80,
600 to the American navy monument
fund of San Francisco and John W.
Mackay and Mayor Joseph D. Phelan
So, 900 each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

Aguinaldo at large was man to be
talked about, but Aguinaldo captive is
a dead cock in the pit. He was of
more note wild than he is tame.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

A poem by General ''StonewaIl,"
Jackson has been discovered among
some old papers in Lexington, Va.
Jackson wrote it while young lieu
tenant in the regular army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

Speaking from experience, the Saw
annah Press says, Augusta fairly
yearns for Sam j ones, but hes'won't do
thing" to that town if he ever goes
there to hold revival meetings p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

An effort is being made to purify
Kansas politics, and the ThomasYlIle
Enterprise suggests that there will be
a big advance in the price of disinfec-
tants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

They are discussing and cussing Sam
Jones all over the state. In the mean
time Sam continues to pour hot shot
into the ranks of the ungodIy.-Times-
Enterprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24
AMERICUs. Ca, MAY "a, 1901.

The government at Washington
counts firmly upon the ratification of
the Plat amendment by the Cuban
constitutional convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

Ii yous are sick all over, and don't
know just what ails you, it's ten to one
your kidneys are out of order. FoLEY's
KIDNEY CURE will bring you health and
energy. John r. Hudson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24


definitely fixed:
May 1-Opening day.
May 20-Dedication day.
June 6-Hotel Mems day.
June 12-Coal Mems day.
June 13-Presidents day.
June 14-Flag day. Programme by Daughter
Of American Revolution.
June 18-Wells College day.
June ia. o. U. w. day.
June 20-Connecticut day. 80
June 21-Rochester day. q ~
June 24-29-Saengerfest days. rs
June 26-Odd Fellows day. lgEt2sl
June 27-Odd Fellows day. AssS b.
June 27-Volks Fest (evening)s gIs5TY5E
June 2S-Cincinnati day.
June 29-Philadelphia day. ~
July 2-Wellesley College day.
July 5-Liederkranz day. II
July 1o-Maryland day.
July 11-Commercial Travellers day.
July 16-Chautauqua day.
July 1S-Ohio day.
July go. NJ. B. A. day.
July 24-Knights of Columbus day. Utah day.
July 25-Scandinavian day. Porto Rico day.
Aug. Mystic Shriners' day.
Aug. 10-Missoun day.
Aug. 14-Virginia day.
Aug. 15-Red Mems day.
Aug. 21-Louisiana day.
Aug. 21-Electrical day.
Aug. 26-Municipal day.
Sept. 3-District of Columbia day.
Sept. 6-National Association of Stationary En-
kneers.
Sept o-spanish- American War Veterans day.
Sept 10-Rhode Island day.
Sept 12-Polish day.
Sept. 16-Mexican day.
Sept. 17--G. A. r. day.
Sept. 19-Welsh day.
Sept. 20-St. Catharine's day.
Sept. 25-Oregon day.
Oct. 9-Brooklyn day.
Oct. 9-New York Federation Of Women Clubs.
Oct. 10-National Grange day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

The Mechanics Institute at Roches.
ter has obtained space in the Educa-
tional division of the Pan-American
Exposition for an exhibit. The pic.
lures to be placed on view are three
sizes-28 by % inches, % by IA inches
and z by 5 inches. Room for 80 of the
largest size has been given to the In
stitute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

We often see week old women and
week old babies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

That earthquake shock in Ohio last
week may have been caused by Hanna
getting tipped and falling over his
Presidential boom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

There area great many donkeys In
the world without long'ears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24
The Tlnes-Recorder is the

Omc1al Organ OF the City of Americas,
Omcial Organ of Sumter County.
Omcial Organ of Webster County
Oniciai Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georglanfor the Sd Congressional. District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24
Special Days.

The following special days at the
Pan-American Exposition have been
definitely fixed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-24

81 so p m
II "a p m
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-20
BRADFORD
Bobs Up Again at Columbus
Tried to Fix Jury.

Our erstwhilc colored friend w. II.
Bradford, politician and church work
or, has been uncovered again at CO.
lumbus. Bradford was given u posi-
tion as custodian of the Senate toilet
room through the influence of Sum.
mits representatives at Columbus.
Soon after his arrival there he cele-
brated his appointment by getting on
the war path. He was arrested but
managed to escape with small fine.
Thursday afternoon he was hauled
before u Columbus Justice, ono OF the
parties to Il civil action claiming that
Bradford had approached him with an
offer to fix the jury for "a small money
consideration Bradford was ordered
to leave the court and the building,
the Justice charging him with being
u mischief maker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-20
INCREASING
Is interest In Grand
Concert,
To be Given For Benefit of New
Music Hall.

As time draws nearer for holding
the concert at the Grand opera house
for the benefit of the new music hall
fund, interest in it becomes greater
and anticipation keener. The concert
will be held on the evening of May .,
under the direction Of Miss Minnetta
Henneberger, whose public spirited ef-
forts toward assisting in providing a
good music hall for this city is ea-
couraged and appreciated by all who
understand its motive.
Three of the brightest stars in the
musical world will appear in the pro-
gram, and their regulations are Of
such wide renown that they need no
introduction to Akron people. They
are Ernest Gamble, basso; Chas, Heyd.
Ter, cellist, and Edward Schonert, pi-
anist.
Tickets for the concert will be
placed on sale at the Grand Opera
House, April 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-20
MINERS
OF Indiana Start
For Kentucky
4.,4
To Persuade Miners
There to Quit Work.
Will be Net by Officers
flight Expected.
Cheapness of Kentucky Mining
Injuries Indiana's Coal Trade.

Evansville, Ind, April 19.--(Spl) y
Three hundred coal miners left here
last night to enter coal fields of Web
ster and Hopkins counties, Kentucky,
to persuade miners there to quit work
Information received here today
states that Deputy Sheriffs have been
sworn in to disperse the visiting
miners upon their arrival a pitched
battle is expected if the Indiana
miners do not withdraw. Excitement
is high and reports are expected
hourly of an affray.
Kentucky miners do not receive the
scale and cheap Kentucky mining is
driving Indiana coal out of the mar.
ket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-20
That Could Have Been
Done With That Money.
The City's Share of Suspended Street
improvements.
Salaries OF Cars Policemen Would More Than
Pay the Bill.

Board has paid for ice for the water
coolers at the City building this win
ter alone, would have almost paid the
city's portion of the West Exchange
ST. Improvement The salaries or
than enough.
With the salaries of six OF those
policemen the city could have more
than paid its share Of the South High
st. paving bill.
The city could pay its share of the
cost Of paving Charlotte st. with what
has been spent for clock, u couch
and ice for ice water during the win
ter months alone.
If the salaries of three of those
policemen We're in the treasury there
would be far more than enough cash
on hand to make the paving of Col
lege st possible.
The salary of one policeman would
nearly have paid the city's share of
the st. Clair st. work.
Lods st. could have been improved
also, if there had been in the treas
ury the amount of single police
mans salary for one year.
And those who stop to think this
over should remember that the ap-
pointmens of more police were made
only for the purpose or rewarding
Judge Anderson's political ravorites to
give job to another of SALTY" Will
sons brothers, and II other men.
The combined salaries of those /!
policemen would have paid for a
magnificent new City building an0
Library building combined in a dozen
years.
In II years the money would have
paid for splendid Court House.
In much less than three years II
would have paid for the improvements
which must be made in Perkins parl,
if that 100000 piece of property is
to be retained