davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
New York Grain and Provisions.

NEW YORK, April Receipts,
1896 bbls; exports, 1926 bbls; firm and
Minnesota patents, s3.S6@3.95; Minnesota
bakers, $2.SQ5.20; winter patents, $3.50
4O5; winter straights, So, 7O@3.S5; winter
extras, $S.15Q3.25; winter low grades, $2.95
Q3O5.
Rye -four steady; fair to good, s.. 100
$40; choice to fancy, $3.5Od3.6 s..
Cornmeal firm; yellow Western. s1.27;
city, S1.26.
Rye firm; No. 2 Western. 63Isc f. o. b.
af1oat.
Barley steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 1875 bu; exports, &c.
951 bu; spot firm. No. red, S27sc eleva
TOT; NO: red, 85c +. o. b. ahoat; No
northern, Duluth SIC f. q, b. af1oat; No
! hard, Manitoba, S512c f. 0. b. af1oat.
The government advanced wheat prices
indirectly a cent per bu today. Room
traders, thinking the early frmness was
top, oversold and were forced in. making
a strong market all day. Northwestern
and Pacific coast buying was feature,
while bullish crop news also had an eff
feet. The close was firm at &c net aG-
vance. May, IS 9-16c and 1890. closed at
&c.; July, 7S1sG79c closed at 7S7sc; Sep
TENDER, 77as07S14c, closed at 721sc; Deem
Der at 7SBG79G797sc. closed at 795sc.
Corn-Receipts, none; exports, 2,21S bu;
spot firms No, 2, 665sc elevator and 671sc
+. o. b. af1oat. Corn opened higher with
wheat, yielded to vigorous short selling
and finally advanced on covering, light
StOChs III the 0OutnWeSI, IlFIn cdDIeS ana
the wheat strength, closing firm at 1aQ
Q7sc net advance. May, 65$4165$sc, clos
ed at 65Ac; July, 64G65c. closed at 647sc;
September, 653s0641zc, closed at 64c; De-
cember, 5S7sG541sc, closed at 53ssc.
Oats-R Receipts, 31.5OO bu; exports, 1900
bu; spot firmer; No. 2, 471294Sc: No. 8,
4lc; No. white, 5015651c; No. white,
soc; track mixed Western, 4715G4Sc; track
white, 50Q55c. Options. somewhat irregu-
lar. but generally firm all day.
Hay dull. Hops firm. Leather dull.
Wool quiet. Beef firm. Cut meats firm.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. Z invoice,
57ac; mil quiet; Cordova, SAQ12c.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining, 27sc;
centrifugal, SO test, 33sc; molasses sugar,
Csc; refined quiet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Metals.

NEW. YORK, April 11.-An advance of
about Is points or the inside price for
pig tin in the local market and a firm
don. that market closing with spot at
8l25 is cd and futures at e123 rs Cd. New
York closed at ST 7CQ27.75 for spot Cop
per was firmer In tone here, but firmar
with lake quoted at 12c to 121zc. electro
lytic at 121sc and casting at pc. At Lon
don the closing price was IS higher, with
spot and futures at esq rs Cd Lead was
held here at 44sc and London advanced
locally, at S4.45. London was unchanged
at eli 15s. The local iron market was
steady to firm in tone but unchanged.
Pig IRON warrants continue more or less
nominal no No. foundry, Northern. $3.50
l foundry. Southern, S17.5001S: No 1
11oundry, Southern soft, $17 .50G1S The
English markets were higher. with GIas-
gov gov at 5Ss Sd and Middlesboro at AIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

choice fat ewes, mediumweight 1880
AIS; heayyweights, $375Q425; fair to good
TAT ewes, $3.75Q425; common killers, 500
Q3.O; good to choice and feeding ewes,
90.
Receipts amounted to almost nothing,
Sales made We're from The feed iotS:
Prices steady. Nothing doing in stock
and feeding stuff. Representative sales:
No. VT. Price.
"A shorn lambs ...........,... 81 S5.a5
46 wool lambs ................. 1l6 5.25
AIS shorn Western wethers -. 12t $40
6 shorn Western Wethers 80. 107 4.75
Among the shippers on the market
We're: d. McQuerrie, Crystal; @. F. Ram
sey Erskine; j. Hegerle, st. Bonifacius;
John Weaver, Charles Brownie, Edward
Robinson, w. w. Bishop, Harry FoOter,
Mapleton; ]. S. Green, Red Wing; Haw-
ley Bros, Brownton; Fred Schneider,
Norwood; j. G. Morrison, Prior Lake;
F. E. Davis, St Cloud; Charles Hueber,
Alma; G. Mold, Nelson, S. Hughes 81
Son. Stanton; John & Burchard, Monte
Feeney, Maple Lake; z. A. Woolsey, New
Richmond; G. S. Thurston, Judson;
Frank Schnobrick, New Ulm; E. A. Ar
mold, Nicollet; Ryan & Hoban, Waseca;
J. Nicholz. j. Wacek. New Prague; S. H.
Pettis, ST. Peter; c. @. Martin, T. M.
Lewis, Lewisv;lle; L. A. Dodge, Truman;
j. G. Dodge, Triumph; Koepke & Esper-
Delhi; Radde Bros, Waconia F. S.
Hanky, B. B. Moshier, L. M Delaney,
Pelican Rapids.
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul MINI
Barrett q Zimmerman report Clearance
good, with horses weighing from 1900 to
1,50) pounds leading in demand Prices
held a shade lower than at the opening
of the week. Drivers an mules moved
easier, and mostly taken by local men.
Values:
Dralters, extra .....................$ 1550200
Drafters. choice .................... 130015U
Farm mares, extra ................ 120Q130
Farm mares, choice ............... 100G120
Farm mares, common to good -. 85Ql0U
Chicago Live stock Market.
CHICAGO, April n-Cattle-Receipts
1909 including $50 Texans; steady; good
to prime steers, $G.60@7. 80; poor to me-
$z.5JM5.z5; COWS. $1-50@5.50 heifers. 81. 5O06;
Gamers, $140Q2.40 bulls, S25O@5. 80
calves, S250Q6; Texas fed steers, $3.50
6.25.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow.
l3,tW: left over, $3.50; mostly 10c higher;
mixed and butcher rs, $6.750720; gocd to
choice heavy, $.05M7.2o rough heavy
$5SQ@l; light, $6S0@6.90; bulk of sales,
Sj.95617.10.
sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, $3.50
Western sheep and yearlings, $45O@5; ma
tive, lambs, wooled, $475a6.S5; Western
lambs. $5.2566.75.
Official yesterday: Receiptg-Cattle.
1880; hogs, 1921; sheep, 8 462 Shipments
cattle, 1908; hogs, 1850; sheep, 1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

st. Louis-Cattle-R Receipts, 100; steady:
Texans, $365Q6.35; stockers and feeders,
$2Soa5; cows and heifers, 81 z5a6. Hogs
So; packers, $6.S507C5; butchers $3.50
lI1z2 Sheep-Recetpts. 1000; firm; sheep,
$o05.75; lambs, $550D10
Kansas -Cattle-Receipta 1000:
strong; beef steers, $5.5007 O5; Texans.
$475a6.20; cows and heifers So. 50G6 50:
Stockers and feeders, $3.50@49O Hogs
Receipts. 5OOO SC to 1Oc higher; heavy, 81
41z6;Zo; packers, $6.70@710; medium, Sc S00
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady; sheen 81 20
90; rs; lambs, $6.4067
South Omaha-Cattle-R Receipts $500:
steady y, to t lower; beef steers. $4.75@7; Tex
Gamers, $L50Q25O; stockers and feeders 'Is'
5000 Hogs-Receipts, 1000; 5@l0c high,
er; heavy. $6.S5Q7.O5; mixed Sc. SO06.5O:
PIGS, $5.25@6.25. Sheep-Receipts, 600: ac-
I'VE out strong; sheep, $5@6; lambs. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
S1.oo Per Berth to Chicago VIA
"Tbe MIIUuuIcee0

During March and April THE MIlwau-
kee' line VIII operate tourist sleeping
cars between the Twin Cities and Chica-
&c twice each week In each direction.
Tourist cars VIII leave Twin Cities on
S:25 p. m train every Wednesday and
Ing morning.
Rate per double berth, 800
WestboGnd tourist cars will leave CHI
Cago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Liverpool Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, April 11.-FIams. short
cut, firm, sos. Bacon, Cumberland cut.
steady as; long clear middIes light
firm. As 81; short clear backs firm. ass.
Lard-Prime Western firm, 49s; American
refined firm, 49s 81. Receipts Of wheat
during the past three days, 627.O0O centaIs,
including 43S,O0O American. Receipts Of
American corn during the past three
DAYS, 39Q0 ceutals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Cattle

Comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (eStimated) .......... $50
~ al tss5O
Quotations: Choice butcher steers, Sc. 25
@G6J; good, $5.50@G; common to fair. $@
30; choice cows and heifers, $505. SO;
good $444.7 fair, $343.75; Gamers and
cutters, $l.75Q2.S0 good to choice butcher
pulls, 81 $50; fair, 50 5044; bologna bulls,
Ss45.25; good TO choice veals "a 50d5 25;
common to fair, $3@4. %; good to choice
feeding steers, 50. 50d4. So common to
fair, $5d3.40; good TO choice stock steers,
s. 5000; common to fair, $2.5OQ3.1O;
steer calves, $2.25G5 so; good to choice
stock heifers, $2.75@3.z5; common to fair,
81 go SO; heifer calves, 81. 2503; stock
ard feeding bulls, 81 .50Q3. so; good to
choice mich cows and Springers, S32640:
common to fair $2O@30
Receipts liberal Butcher offerings in
Guided some right good steers and COWS,
but nothing choice. Prices steady. No
change in conditions or prices in the
stocker and feeder division. Representa-
tive sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
HOGS AGAIN SELL HIGHER, PRICES
ADVANCING ABOUT FIVE
CENTS
NO CHANGE IN CATTLE PRICES
Receipts of Butcher Moderate, with
Prices Steady - Conditions and
Prices in StOcl1er and Feeder
Division Unchanged.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 11-Estimat-
ed receipts at the Union stock yards to-
day Cattle, SO; calves, 225; hogs, LEO;
sheep so; horses, 2; cars, 46.
Official receipts Thursday: Cattle 35S;
calves, IS; hogs, 1,543; sheep, 1872; cas-,
80.
Receipts thus far in April compared
with the same period in 1901, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, April .-Butter-Steady;
creameries. 23G291sc; diaries, 225s27c.
heese-Unchanged; twins, lie; daisies,
at mark, cases included, 14%615c. Live
PoUltry-Steady; turkeys, 10Q121sc; chick
ems, 109uc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
zae 80 70 CALIFORNIA.

Tickets on sale every day during March
and April with choice a two throuEh
tourist sleeping cars via Chicago Great
Westcra Railway. For information ePpiy
J. ~. StoTr, city ticket Rgt, cor. Sth ard
Rccert SITS. s.. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
London Closing Stocks.

*EX-rights. XEX-diV
Consols for money, "a 9-16; conso1s for
account "a HIS. Bar silver steady;
24a4d per ounce. Money 215G2a4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
three months bills, 23B@2a4 per cent.
New York Mining Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
to TOT N1N IOOtOVV 81
New York Bonds,

Hook. Val. 41as. 11O114
L. & N. uni. As. 1929
Mex. Cent. As. S4A
do 1st inc. -. 35H
M. & S. L. is. .104A
M, K. & L. As. 10034
do IDS ..... SO
n. Y. c. lists. .1031s
do gen. 31as ..1O9
y. J. c. gen. IS. 1403s
N. P. As Jos
do IS .......... 7412
N. & W. c. As. 1918
Reading gen. As 80
5. L. & I'M. IS. 116
S. L. & S. f. As. 101
s. L. S. w. lists. 1908
do 2ds ........ s.
D. a N "A. I .tso 51z2
South. Pac. As. 50
South. Ry. IS. .12212
It. & P. lists. .121H
T, 81. & = WIS. So
Z. p. IS $500. 1855
do cow. IS. .1071s
Wabash lists ..120
do DDS HOE
do deb. 3 -. 77$4
West Shore is. .1t3
w. & L. E. As. go
Wis. Cent. As. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Daily Whcat AIovement.
state Grain Inspection.
Northern.
Totals

other Grains-No. 3 corn, /; No. corn,
I; No. oats, S; No. northern oats, 2;
no grade oats. 4: No. rye. /: No. (
barley, /; No. barley. I; no grade barley.
!; No. l fax. z; rejected fax, 3; no grade
fax, q
1 northern, Ice; No. 2 northern, l12; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimatcd) ...........1, 200
a week ago ....-..................1,19 I
n y tdi dS Observation-Disclosures. 9,O
Quotations: Light and light mixed, $3.50
Q6.S0 mixed and butchers, $6.65617; heavy,
s.. .9u1lO; boars $25 1885, stays, $505.5O
unGerweights, $5.i5@6.50; pigs, $5@5.59
Prices DC higher. Today's best hogs
were not SO good as yesterdays tops
but sold for the same money, 81 Elk
IRENE price range $3.50 up to 81; on
straight leads, $3.50 up to $3.50. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Minneapolis Curb.

9, ~; rejected, 4; no grade. 81; No. corn.
l; No. oats, 3; No. ? rye, l; No. bar
ley, !; No. l flax, z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Statement of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. April n-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $3.50, O0O 0GO
gold reserve in the division of redemp-
ton shows:
Available oocI, I0oIonoo err T---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Bank CIearings

st. Paul, $799, 274.63.
Minneapolis, 81, 699, 262.12.
Chicago, $27, 0S7, 236.
Philadelphia, SIS, 687, 40.
Baltimore, SO. 683. 2S6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

Atch. gen. As. 1881.
do adj. As. 94A
B. & o. As -. 1925
do 315s ........ 96
co con. is ..1GS12
Can. South. 2ds.109
c. of G. IS. lib
do 1st inc. 80. 8815.
c. & o. 41zs. =. .10S112
c. & A. 31zs =. S47s
c., B. & Z. mas. 963s
C.,M.& S.P.g. A. 1151s
c. & N. w. CTS. 1868
c., R. I. & P.4s.u3
C,C,C.& Sig. 4s103A
Chi. Term. As. 901a
Col. & S. As. 80. 9412
Cons. lob. As. 651s
ID. & r. G. As. ..1031s
Erie p. l. As. e.. .1001s
do gen. as 80. STA
F. w. & DC. 1st.112
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

choice fat ewes, mediumweight, 1880
AIS; heavyweights, $3.75Q42 5; fair to good
fat ewes, $3.75Q425; common killers, s3.25
@3.70; good to choice and feeding ewes,
$2.6003.25; fair to good, $2.25G250; common
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

Receipts thus far in 1902, comp:
u "a am g. Ohfio1 IN 1Q01 opn &c
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
The Fuel Of the Future.

This question has been worrying
many people who fear that the coal
supply Is becoming exhausted. but
there is no need to worry. however.
as a substitute has been discovered
In petroleum. In nearly all of ma
lures products we find that as soon
as one material becomes scarce an
other is discovered to take its place.
There Is one exception. and that is
Hostettef's Stomach Bitters. 1t Is
natures own remedy for all stomach.
liver and bowel complaints. and dur
Ing the last so years 1t has been I'm
possible to make better medicine.
1t cures indigestion, dyspepsia, CON
stipation. nervousness and malaria,
fever and ague. II you have never
tried 1t. do so today. 1t cannot help
but do you good. Our private die
stamp Is over the neck Of the bottle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
Knights Of St. John.

The officers for the year 1902 of
San Juan Commandery No. 53 knights
of St. John. Durango, Colo, are as fol-
lows:
Rev. James T. Hickey, spiritual di-
rector for members other than in San
Juan county; Rev. Cornelius
O'Rourke, spiritual director for San
Juan county; Cornelius Nolan, presi-
dent; p. F. Cummins. first vice pres-
dent; Dan J. McGillis, second vice
president; Richard McCloud, cores
ponding and recording secretary;
James Mcnamara, financial secretary;
Fred w. Strater, treasurer; William
O'Connell, John Quinn, James Con-
way, William Knight and T. F. Muir
ply, trustees; John p. Soens. cap
tain; James Cummins, first lieuten-
ant; Charles Knight and Edmond
White, second lieutenants; Alexander
Carroll, messenger; w. s. Croke, Jr.,
sergeant-at-arms; e. A. Gottlieb.
guard: Matt Harrington and P. C.
Shannon, sick visiting committee for
La Plata county; Rev. c. O'Rourke,
sick visiting committee for San Juan
county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
GETTING BACK INTO LINE.

In another column we reproduce al
article from the Colorado Springs
Gazette regarding the recent Re
publican banquet in Denver. The
Gazette, judging from the article, is
broadening out and sees some good
outside OF its own surroundings. We
were somewhat afraid that the Ga.
Nette would don wings and fly away
but this is not going to he the case
But laying all jokes aside, there is
no reason why the Republicans OF
Colorado cannot agree. And there
is every reason why they should.
First comes the redemption of the
state from fusion misrule and ex-
travagance. On this proposition we
should all be united To accom-
plish this will require united effort
and the nomination of good men for
state officers next fall. All will
agree that this proposition is right.
We have no idea that Senator VOL
colt wants to dictate who shall be the
nominees or the party policy except
that it follow out sound Republican
doctrines. OF course Democratic
papers will keep their columns well
filled with reference to Senator VOL
e. cott-that he will try to boss it and
fSill insists on members of the legis-
lature being nominated favorable to
him. But this will not make it SO.
! Mr.. Wolcott is vitally interested in
Republican success because the in
trests of the state demand it, but we
do not for one moment believe that
he will try to dictate single legisla-
tive nominee and we know he will
use his utmost power to elect every
nominee no matter how he stands
on the senatorial question, leaving
the assembly, should it be Republi-
can, to decide on the man.
1t might suit a few if Wolcott was
to take back seat. But if he was
to do this, this same class would say
sour grapes" and accuse him OF
"skulking." And We want to say
that Senator Wolcott is right in TAX
ing an interest and assisting in guild
ing the destinies of the Republi
can party. We want his assistance.
that Republicans holding official posi-
tions should take an active interest,
otherwise they would be called trait
ors to the party that honored them.
There has been altogether too much
cross-firing. The Herald wants
every Republican to get in on the
ground floor, and this is going to be
the case and if Wolcott did not take
an active interest in the welfare of
the party The Herald would feel that
he was unappreciative of the. honors
bestowed upon him in the past.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
THE EXTRA SESSION FOLLY.
Saturdays Denver Republican.

saturdays Denver Republican,
Governor Orman seems to be de-
termined to call an extra session of
the Legislature to consider the reve-
nue law and few other matters that
will be named in the call. Yet in
spite of all the consideration which
has been given this subject in its va
'ious phases, the governor and his
advisers have failed to show what
good can be accomplished by such
session.
The board of equalization may COM
plete it's labors today, and in any
.ase there is no power in the leg
stature to enact a law that would
retroact and affect the assessment
and collection of taxes for last
year. If the board of equalization
can settle matters as far as the taxes
of 1901 are concerned, it can do all
that may be needed before the regu-
lar session of the Legislature to be
elected next fall
Governor Orman should wait until
the courts have disposed of the ques-
tions before them. lest the legislators
in extra session may repeat the er-
rors committed last winter. If the
revenue law is to be changed to con-
firm to the views of the courts, GER
tainly the legislature should take no
action until it learns what those
views are. A builder must first be
aware of what plan is before he can
shape his work according to 1t.
;c ho
that the legislature IL called together
by Governor orman will do any bet
ter than 1t did in the regular session.
1t may avoid some of the mistakes
committed at that time; but 1t may
fall into others as fatal to the valid
ity of whatever measures it may en-
act. The governor ought to recog-
nize the danger that the finances of
the state may be plunged by the pro-
posed session into worse condition
than at present.
However important the other mat
ters that will be embraced within the
call may be, they are certainly not go
urgent that the legislature should be
called into extra session in order to
dispose of them. Along with the
revenue law they can wait little less
than twelve months until they can
be considered and disposed of in the
| regular session of the next general
assembly.
The extra session will cost the peo
pie an enormous amount of money
considering the small chance that IT
may do any good. But even if II
should cost but a trifle, the state is
already sufficiently burdened with ex
pense and taxation to prompt Govern
or Orman to refrain from adding to
the load which the taxpayers have tc
carry.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-23
THE EXTRA SESSION.

An extra session of the legislator,
Is no longer delusion. The cal
mas been issued and q week from to
day the fusionists will assemble t
burden the statute books with addi
ton laws-or rather to try and rem
edy the mistakes made a year ago.
First comes the revenue measure
which was so bunglingly drawn ant
passed after the legal expiration ol
the session last year. On account Of
the laundering no doubt that Mont
gomery and other followers will en-
deavor to lay their misdeeds to the
corporations and make them sweat
for 1t, and by so doing they will cause
continued litigation, and the state
counties and cities in the meantime
Will be deprived of needed funds to
carry on business. Just what bene.
fits are to be derived by more blum
dering is past comprehension.
Second for consideration will be the
submission of an amendment to the
constitution relating to public reve.
nues; relating to assessment and col
lection of all general and special tax
es; and relating to collection of tax
es from all those corporations which
may have escaped or are likely to es-
cape, in whole or part just proper
ton of the taxes for the year 1901
and fixing the amounts they should
pay for the said year 1901.
Third-To enact legislation relat-
ing to corporations in any manner.
Fourth-Concerning regulations for
state canal No. and appropriations
therefor.
Fifth-To repair the blunder in the
employers liability act. BY this we
mean the negligence of employees who
failed to do their duty. No danger
of the provisions being based on fair
ness.
Sixth-To rescind any constitution
al amendment or amendments for sub
mission to the people. This is taken
that the last assembly blundered in re-
porting certain amendments for sub
mission, especially the Bucklin single
tax proposition. There is much gen
eral opposition to the amendment
and action is necessary, to the cha
grin OF Senator Bucklln, who spent
years in getting the measure before
the people.
Seventh-To amend the st. Louis
exposition bill SO the manipulators
can get their fingers on the dough
According to the above there are
seven measures to be considered,
each and every one the result of fu-
sion incompetency. AS previously
stated in these columns, The Herald
is not against the provisions compel
ling corporations standing their just
of taxation, but to the
many Inconsistencies in the illegal
revenue measure, which will no doubt
be forced on the people in a more
gruesome manner than ever.
And this reminds us that the state
will be called on to pay the fiiddlers.