davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

1-pound Cotton Batting. very 15C
fair quality, rolls for. ... 81
Kirby-Beard Patent Scientific AC
Needles. per paper er-.--.-....
Individual Tape. pieces in &C
bundle. 2 bundles for.
Cotton Corset Laces. full &C
length. per dozen. n.................
Kid Curriers'. assorted sizes and
good quality, per dozen, 10c. Sc, &C
Niagara Hair Pin Cabinets. 1C
full count.
Queen Stocking Darners, which
are known to be the best on the &C
market. ..-..........
Capsheaf Safety Pins, none &C
better, per dozen. Observation-Disclosures.
Veil Pins. dozen in box. QC
Per box.
BARRIERS Linen Cotton Thread, &c
all colors. per skein.
Clarke's o. N. T. Darning Cot &C
ing Cotton. 3 spcols FOR. r........
English Twilled Tape, full 1Nc
12-yard piece. .................. ~
Pearl Buttons. dozen on each &C
card. ................... "
Kimsey & Kimsey Long Waist &c
Import Feather-Stitch
Braid. assorted quality, per INC
piece, 15c. 12c. and. ~
Children's Hose Supporters. &C
strong and dura Bile. per pair.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Change in Chesapeake Beach Trains,
Effective Monday, Sept. 8.

Leave District Line 1910 a. m. and 2:40 p.
m. Returning, leave the Beach p. IN. and
10 p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
TAX ON OCCUPATIONS.
It Is Now Reduced to an Almost
Trihing Amount.

1t is not generally known that the
increase of the assessed valuation of
real estate and the consequent reduc-
tion OF the tax levy has worked also
a reduction in the amount of revenue
which the city Will derive from the tax
ON occupations. This reduction is so
great that those interested say 1t isn't
worth the trouble required to make an
occupation assessment and collect oc-
cupation taxes.
The increase in the assessed valuation
of property brought the tax levy on
first class properties down from 1874
mills TO 4,7SS mills. Occupations are
classed as first class and last year their
valuation was s1,S54, $3.50 and the amount
realized in taxes was slS,156. This
year the valuation of occupations
Is sl364,6l0 but with the levy of
4.7SS mills the amount to be collected
will be only $5,631.
The laborer who formerly had to pay
$40 on an occupation valuation of $50
will now have to pay but STA and the
miner who formerly had to pay $50
now has to pay but S29. 1t Is argued
that the return of s5,5Sl is not sufficient
to warrant the work OF reassessing oc-
cupations every year and the trouble
incidental to collecting the trifing tax
on them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Philadelphia Grain and Provision.

Philadelphia Sept. 7.-Wheat-Steady
but quiet; contract grade. September. 1874
a73hc. Corn--Firm, but quiet; No. . yell
low for local trade. 69a9Rc6. Oats-IIn-
changed: No. . white clipped. 36a36lhc.
Butter-lac lower; evtra western cream
cry. &c; do. nearby prints, 24c Eggs
Firm. good demand: fresh nearby, sc.
loss off do western. 22c.; do do. do.
southwestern. zoe: do. do. do. southern,
1Sc., do do. Cheese--Firm, good demand !;
New York full cream, prime small. 1la
11Ac.; do. do. do. fair to good small. 1O,s
a1OAc; do. do. do. prime. large, 10s4c.: do.
do. do. fair to good, 10Aal0lac. Refined
Sugars-Unchanged .CottonFirm, 1-l6c
higher; middling. uplands, &c. Tallow
Steady; city prime in tierces, 6a6lsc.
country do do. do, barrels, 5Aa5zsc.; do
Live Poultry-F'irm, fair demand; fowls
131sa14c.; old roosters, 9c.; spring chicks
13ha14c.; spring ducks, 1la12c. Dressed
Poultry - Firm, fowls. higher: fowls.
choice western. 13a131sc. do. southern and
southwestern, 12kc.: do. fair to good. 111s
a12c.; old roosters. &C.; broilers. nearby
large, 16c;; do. small and medium, 14al5c:
western do, large, 13a14c.; do small and
medium, 10al2c: choice roasting chicks.
15c. Receipts-Flour, 1900 barrels and
o,3O9,000 pounds in sacks wheat. $4,000
bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats 10000
bushels. Shipments-Wheat. 11l.0OO bush
els; corn, 1000 bushels; oats, $1,000 BUSH
els.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
New York Grain and Produce Market

steadily held; winter patents, $3.6Oa3 80; |;
winter straights, $3,35a3.5O; winter extras,
$2;%a3,l5; winter low grades, s275a2 So
red. 75Aa75lac, TO b. afoat, IL was an
other day OF firmness and bull talk in
wheat, but with speculative trade so dull
that prices made but slight gains. Sep
tember however. broke under larger
stocks here and closed hc, lower against
partial 1sc. advance elsewhere. May
15Ac.; September, 7oe.; December, 7lc,
6Slac, +, o. b. afioat; option market was
firm all day and closed halac higher
January closed 4slac.; May, 46c,; septen.-
ber 661sc: December, 5olsc. Oats-Spot
Dull; No. 2. 321ac,; No. 3 white. 33c.; track
white, 3la35c,; option market was quiet
but steady on covering and the corn ad-
yanced, May, s5he; September S5isc.;
December, 39lac. Butter-Steady; extra
creamery, 22hc.; do. factory. 1ihaI7c;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18

Tho worst cases Of Asthma In the world
succumb readily to the one great cure that
never fails. DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr.. r. NJ. Spencer, 1850 Vermont
avenue, Toledo, O., says: asthma has
been growing on me for years, until last
summer the attacks became so severe that
many nights I spent half the time gasp
ing for breath. Doctors seemed to live no
relief whatever, and felt there was no
hope for me, when drug clerk recon-
mended your Asthma Cure. It's effect Is
truly magical and gives complete relief In
from Q to 8 minutes"
Send &c stamp TO DR.. r. Schiffmann, BOX
S93,, st. Paul, Minn., for free sample
package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE general tone in
grains today was firm. Predicted frosts
to follow the recent cold weather was a
potent factor. Trade, however. was still
largely confined 10 the local crowd, es.
pecially in wheat and oats, and inasmuch
as these pits ruled dull, price changes in
them We're small. Corn felt the weather
most and was active the better part of
the session. At the close September
wheat was &c; lower; December wheat
Bc. up. December corn 4c. higher; Sep
oats Bc., up Provisions felt the effect
of q raid in October pork and closed Sc
highert o soc. lower. Cash quotations
We're as follows: Flour-Easier; No. .
spring wheat. 72a74c,; No. 3, S9a7lc; No. 2
red. 72Aa73c.: No. . corn, 5Sa59c.: No. .
yellow, ,59Aa59Sc. No. . oats, 2Slau29c.;
No. white, -; No. white 3Oa3ic.; No. 9
rye, 50Ac,; good feeding barley. -; fair
to choice mailing, 4sa5Sc.; No, l flax seed.
81 .S5; No. northwestern. Sl35: prime TIM
ithy seed, $415a425: mess pork, per bar
rel, $40 615al6,2O; lard, per 100 pounds, $lO62h
alO,65; short ribs, sides, $lOG7iaal0.S2H
shoulders, 9a9Ac.; short clear sides, 10Sa
1llsc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
CLARk'S SUMMIT.

Rev j. S. Custard delivered a fine
sermon in memory of our late Presi-
dent William Mckinley Sunday even
ing.
Edward Young is attending school at
Keystone academy.
Mrs. Colvin entertained her brother,
Rev. MIR, Wrigley, of Mill City, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Walker attended
the Walker reunion at Nicholson last
Saturday.
Miss Vida Pedrick entertained a few
of her friends at her home Saturday
evening, September Is. and very
pleasant time was had with games,
music and the taking of flashlights,
after which refreshments We're served.
Those present We're: The Misses Ruth
and Myrtle Ransom, Carrie Clifford, lila
Jennings, Nellie Alger, Inez and Vida
Pedrick, of Clark's Summit; also Miss
Mabel Purdy, Dalton; Hattie Parson,
Peckville, and Olive Swarts, of Scran-
ton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
THE Markets
Wall Street Review.


New York, Sept. 17.-Speculative senti-
ment was further improved In Wall street
today, and prices Of stocks enjoyed add
tional recovery. The relief Of the acute It..
the large engagements of gold for import
checked the liquidation In the stock mar
ket and made It easier to mark up prices
demand was light, however, and the
number of shares dealt in was no larger
than yesterday. The movement hither-
rious quarters gives some feeling OF as
surance that relief will be at hand when
the coming additional requirements of
by se interior Ss W msss esns
early in the week was as mitch due to
fear of this future contingency as to the
then present .exigency for money. The
towards this center will be In occasional
parcels during the next three or four
weeks. Over 100000 of the Austria liam
yesterday, were made immediately avail
able to the local market by telegraphic
transfer through the sub-treasury today:
from England today Will be available at
the end of the transatlantic voyage. OF
the remainder there will be one parcel
OF $4,000 which is not due to arrive in
San Francisco until October 10. 1t will
be seen therefore that there Is no actual
depletion of New York bank reserves.
i iiS pdyIHeHl VI
interest does not keep pace with the
transfers of currency to the interior
through the sub-treasury which again
amounted today to over half a million
dollars of which about two-thirds went
to New Orleans and the remainder to
Chicago. The requirements of the large
customs payments meantime continues to
drain funds from the New York banks
into the sub-treasury, the balance of re-
ceipts by that institution at the expense
of the market having amounted already
since last Friday to $1.G31,O0O. The COM
parative quiet In the money market is
therefore due rather to sentiment of
greater assurance for the future than to
actual present relief. The restriction of
the speculation is a testimony to the con-
tinued scarcity of funds. Call money
touched 10 per cent. only momentarily
this morning and ruled generally below
that. Quite a number of prominent
stocks. both among railroad specialties
were from l to points over last night
at one time today. but the prices were
not held. Tie market closed about
steady. Total sales today. 4555OO shares.
The bond market was firm. Total sales.
par value. $2.70S.OO0. United States IS reg
istered advanced ": the coupon a and the
old as rs per cent on the last call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Haight 4 Freese Co.. 3D.
S15 Mears Building. w. d. Runyon. man
ager
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Where Merit Wins.

That merit wins is shown in the stead
lily increasing patronage at Dixie's thea
ter. The delighted audiences that leave
the building mt the close of a ma atinee or
evening performance are among the best
advertisers that this popular house can
command. Ameta, the fire dancer now
upon her second week, has more than
filled the expectations of those who had
anticipated a feature of unusual inter-
est and her dazzling and original crca-
tion is something that can be enjoyed
many times by the lovers of the beauti-
full
The Kcaton trio Ssson and Wallace
George German. Herr Urban and others
also contribute to one of the best pro-
grammes ever seen on a vaudeville stage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

900, including 800 Texans, $500 western;
steady; good to prime steers, sI.50aS,6 ,65;
poor to medium, sia7: stockers and feed
6.25; Gamers, sl,5Oa2,5O bulls, sa,25a5;
calves, $3a7.50; Texas fed steers, s3a4,50;
western steers, S3,75a55O, Hogs-Receipts
today 1900; tomorrow, $1,000; left over.
5000; l0al5c, lower than yesterday; mixed
and butchers, S.25a7S0; good to choice
heavy, S,5Oa7.00; rough heavy. sI,sOa7 40;
light. S,25a7Il: bulk of sales, $1.35a7 ~.
Sheep-Receipts, 22,00O: steady: lambs,
steady; good to choice wethers, $3,50a+;
fair to choice mixed, S2,5OaS,25; native
lambs So 5Oa5GJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
"Kidnapped in New York"

Barney Gilmore has not only made Of
"Dooley," the detective. his role In the
comedy drama. kidnapped in New
York. the greatest artistic hit of his
notable career, but the public is giving
him substantial appreciation in a way
that is making his season thus far one
triumphant success. This is the third
year for this piece, but each season Mr.
Gilmore has added something to brighten
and sustain the interest in his popular
play.
The Shirley sisters spent their vaca-
tion in London and Paris this summer,
and while there secured all their stage
costumes, and they are really dreams of
art kidnapped in New York" will be
the attraction at the Academy of Music
for three days commencing tonight and
the capacity of the theater should be
tested during the engagement. Matinees
Friday and Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

1885, steady; prime steers, sa5OaS; good
to choice, s5a7.25; common to best butch
ers' steers, s3.5Oa5; heifels, s3a5,I5; cows,
feeders. s3,hOai.75; stockers, s3a41O; stock
heifers, s2.15a3,5O; veals. good to choice,
81, 75aS so: others, si50a675, Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; slow. 5al0c. lower; heavy,
S90aS; medium, S7SOaI,90; Workers, s765a
7,I5 light do, s7,5Oa7,6O: pigs, 81, iOa7 so;
roughs. S.. 75a7: stays, s5aOaG: grassers 81
also; dairies, N,6Oa76l. Sheep and Lambs
amS: aGS sheen Gm ames oas
s525a540: culs to common, s4a5; year
lings. $4a450; wethers, siaL25; ewes. s3a5
a3.6l; sheep, top mixed, s3,75ai; fair to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Grip Van Winkle."

The sale of seats for Thomas jefferson
in rip Van Winklc' at the Lyccum will
open tomorrow morning and the indi-
cations are they will he in good demand
Mr.. Jefferson appeared here two sea-
sons ago and gave excellent satisfaction.
Not only did he score a hit himself. but
he had the support of an admirable cons
pany and the production was given in a
true JcffersOnian manner.
RIP Van Wrinkle" is a delightful old
play and in the hands of. the Jeffersons
will live for years to come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
East Liberty Live Stock.

East Liberty. Sept. 17,-Cattle Steady:
choice, s7.l0a725; prime, 6,25a6.75; good. IS
a5.75. Hogs-Lower: prime heayles sSa
sos: mediums. S.S5aI90; heavy Workers..
s7.4Oa7,6O roughs. s6a75O Sheep-Steady;
best wethers, 81, i,l0a4 %; culls and COM
mon, 81 ,5oa2: choice lambs, s560a5S0; veal
calves, $SaS.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
BONDS,
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by IL. G. Dale. % Lacka. Ave }
Flour-S440
Butter-Fresh creamery. CSC; fresh
dairy, pc.
Cheese-lllaal2c.
Eggs-Nearby, 22hc.; western oIc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel s.35a2.40
Green Peas-Per bushe, SEES.
Onions-Per bushel. SOC
New Potatoes-50c per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
"a Bohemian Beauty"

If bright. clever and witty sayings and
catchy music help to make good thea
trical performance. the burlesque thea
ter-goers will this season enjoy Tom
Miners "A Bohemian Beauty" as played
by his Bohemians An all-star cast has
been engaged. including the funniest of
comedians, Charles Burke. of the Burke
Brothers. and his trained donkey, wise
Mike; Grace La Rue and her dusky
pickanninnies. the well-known favorite,
Andy Gardner; Edna Davenport. the
champion lady soft shoe dancer In the
world: johnson and Hillard, Campbell
and Matthews; Milton Shuster and Mas
ter Nicholas Wright, the wonderful boy
singer
Last season Tom Miner innovated the
straight, full comedy for houses of this
class and for him it was a wonderful
boN-ofiice winner and many evenings of
pleasure for theater-goers. A drug store
In full operation, the interior of circus
tent and the SWEETEST of swell hotels,
1.-The Diamond Palace" will be shown.
At the Star theater, three days, COM
mencing this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Columbia Coal and Lumber Co.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Dover. Del, Sept. 1.-THE following
charter was issued here today: Column
bia Coal and Lumber company, Scran-
ton Pa, to lease coal and lumber lands; ;
capital, 100000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18

creamery common, to choice, 1Glaa22c.:
imitation creamery, 15&alS1c.: state
dairy, 16lsa2112c.: renovated creamery, 15h
a1S!ac. Cheese-Market firm: new state
full cream, small colored fancy 107sc.;
small white, 1O7sc.; large colored. 101ac.;
large white, 10lac. Eggs-Firm; state and
Pennsylvania. 2la22c.: western candled,
101aa2lc.; uncanded. 17a2Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Oil City.

Oil City, Sept. T-Credit balances, 122;
certificates. no bid shipments 1856 sos bar
rels; average, 92iIS barrels runs, O3,3l9
barrels; average, Sl56I barrels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
ATTENDANCE
WAS LARGE
GOOD HORSE RACING AT THE
wALLsv1LLE FAIR.

There Was Large Number OF
Scrantonians Present-First Race
Was Won by Billy NJ, Owned by
Thomas B. Clark, of Honesdale,
and the Second by Almokin. Own
ed by Henry H. Pierce, of Carbon
dale Summaries of the Two
Events-Programme for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
THEATRICAL.
est. Ann" at Lyceum Tonight.

What gives every indication of being
a sterling theatrical attraction IL prom
ised the people of this city In the pre-
sentation of "St. Ann" at the Lyceum to-
night. The author of the play is Paul
Armstrong. The piece has played for the
past two weeks respectively in Washing
ton and Baltimore. where 1t seems to
have made profound impression, which
has been conspicuously reflected In tho
press OF New York Those who have
seen "St. Ann"-even the most critical
declare that it will prove the sensation of
New York's season when 1t reaches
Broadway, and II Is doubtless n source of
qualification to local theatcr-goers that
they are enabled to pass Judgment upon
the new piece prior to their metropolitan
neighbors.
'St. Ann depicts with graphic real
ism, lightened by an ideal touch here
and there, the life of n community of
young and aspiring artists in New York.
One of these Is Ann Lamont, whose
friends call her st Ann" and it is she
who sustains the more serious action of
the play. She loves but does not dis
cover 1t until she has given herself entire
ly to another man. Although she has
fallen, she redeems herself, and although
she has erred. she nestles at last In the
arms Of her lover. who hcnceforth be-
lieves implicitly in her purity. Flora
Fairchild who created the leading role in
"Way Down East" has the leading role.
She is Julia Arthurs sister. and is a most
talented and beautiful young actress.
Among the associate players are to be
found such names as Robert McWade,
Florence Robinson. Charles u. Waldron.
Eugene Frazier. Gladys Gates John Il.
Hazard. Edith Hinklc and Lucille York.
st. Ann" was produced in the Nes-
bitt at Wilkes Barre last night and made
l1l 1t 4
situations and the company that pre-
sented 1t is a very capable one The au-
thor of the play, Paul Armstrong, is with
the company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
"When We Were Twenty-One."

II. V. Esmond's beautiful comedy,
"When We Were Twenty-one," will be
presented at the Lyceum Saturday after
noon and evening. TO speak of this play
is to suggest the thoroughly sound moral
lesson 1t teaches. After seeing the love-
ly Phyllis and her mother at Dicks home.
and then seeing those women at the Cor
inthian club, who could hesitate for n
moment as to which company he would
prefer?
No company has ever received greater
praise than the ladies and gentlemen
engaged to portray FsmOnd's life-like
characters The tour is under the per-
sonal direction of William Morris and
John r. Hall. Diagram opens this morn
ing at o'clock
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30
No Corporation Aid.

Chairman William A. Rnthwell
Of the Democratic State Committee
authorizes the statement that not
one cent has been asked for or re
ceiyed for campaign or any other
purposes from the corporations,
----. 49,. ANY srutsihntinn hann
promised.
The State platform condemns
contributions for political purposes
from corporations. Chairman
Rothwell has strictly adhered to
this declaration of the platform.
AS a result, Democratic officials
who may be elected will be abso-
lutely free from any obligations
whatsoever to corporations or their
agents.
The Republican orators aud
newspapers have had great deal
to say about the Democratic State
Committee receiving money from
corporations. The Democratic
State Committee, Mr.. Rothwell
says, would be- pleased 10 hear
from Mr.. Atkins on the subject 0f
corporation contributions 10 the
Republican State Committee. It
wants to know il he will come out
as openly as Mr. Roshwell on the
eve OF the election asd assert that
not one cent has been received bv
his committee or any member or
representative of il for political
purposes from corporations or rep
resentatives of corporations.
Mr.. Rothwell talked freely yes
terday in regard TO campaign con.
tributions 10 the Stale Committee.
In addition to reiierating the state
ment that not one eent had been
received from any corporation or
corporation representative, he said
that but two counties in the State,
Charlton and Randolph. have con-
tributed anything at all toward the
expenses Of the State campaign,
and in these two eases the con
ItIjbuti0ns were small. The other
liz counties in the State have not
contributed one cent.
IL cnrrent reports are true the
corporations have made very liberal
contributions to the Republican
State Committee campaign, aud
NEST Of the money being used in
the city campaign by the Republ-
caus come from corporation ,nen
and big corporations. --Republie.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-30

failing a loss of $l60, 900 a year.
There you have a loss OF S5l0, ,00o
the first year.
Ii there a Republican or Demo
crat ia Missouri who would endorse
such a eOurse as good business pol.
icyi But unless the school amend
ment ia adopted by the voters on
November 4th that course must he
pursued.
II the amendment is adopted
however, the certificates OF iudebt-
edness will be continued for the
time being, aud until IN the judg .
ment Of the people a more profit =
able investment may be- made. In
the meantime the tax of ten cents
on the 500 valuation now levied
for the purpose of reducing and
paying interest Oh the State debt,
will be reduced to three cents. In
other words instead Of paying a
tax Of % cents on the 500 yalua.
tion ma won do now. yon will pay
l7L cents.
Then the amendment provides
that money hereafter coming into
;lie sSho5! f;;iia shall be invested
in registered county, municipal or
school district bonds.
At present such bonds are held
largely by insurance companies
and Eastern capitalists. Every
year interest on these bonds is sent
ont Of the State to enrich some
other locality. Under the pro
posed amendment such bonds
would be purchased and held by
the State and the interest would
60 TO the people Of Missouri,
To recapitulate: The adoption
Of the amendment means that the
school fund will be guaranteed
against loss. a reduction of taxes
from 25 10 ~ eenrs OF the sl00
valuation and the keeping at home
interest on Missouri county, muni.
erpal and school district honds
The defeat of the amendment
means n loss or $4,000 the first
year, and Sl60 900 a year thereaf-
ter to the school children of the
State. a cOntinuence OF the present
- cent tax rate, and the coutrihu.
ton in interest TO Eastern holders
Of our county, municipal aud
school district bonds. Its defeat
also means shorter school terms
and reduced salaries To teachers of
increased local taxation TO make up
the deflrit --HannibA. journal