davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02

for dry farming BY this method of Gull
tivation it has yielded as high as twenty
to twenty-five bushels of wheat to the
acre. The people who are handling it sal
that there has already been much inquiry
about II and that they feel certain they
viii realize well.
Concerning the sale of numbers" y
y much talked about subject in salt .
Lake-a man cannot sell his chance. y
= His Identification sin is too COM y
plete for that. He must file on his y
= land, and then IL is sixty days be- y
= fore he can relinquish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
SWOLLEN TUMEN CUTS
OFF RUSSIAN TROOPS

Seoul. Aug. The heaviest
y rains ian thirty years have occurred (
and the Tumen river is flooded.
y The Russians who have been
holding semi-permanent works
y south of the river have been cut :
y off from VladivOstok and are I'M :
y able to retreat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02

early in the morning to the line az the
Proctor academy She was number 206
She says she was very much impressed
with Utah and will try and get a bona
flde homestead here if she is lucky in
her number
United States Marshal Ben Haywood
visited Provo. today and called on Gov
ernor Richards at the Roberts hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION
ONLY $49.5O


Via Oregon Short Line. Only SAG so
from Salt Lake to and through the park
for the regular seven days trip This
includes rail and stage expenses and
hotel accommodations in the park. See
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
PATENTS ISSUE

Especial to- The HeraId)
Washington. Aug. Patents issued
Utah-Frank c. Kelsey, Salt Lake City,
water tight butt joint
Idaho-William II. Lopez, Bell Grove.
chafe iron. ,.t.+s -.
Wyoming-A. r. Apperson. Cheyenne.
semaphore locking device; Henry K.
Brant, Laramie, fuse igniter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
TREASURER'S REPORTS IN
Show Balances in State and County
Strong Boxes on
Julv 81

The report Of State Treasurer James
Christensen for the month of July shows
balance in the various state funds July
81 OF SS'SSS.S3, as against S226.04042 June
81 The balance of sos. S5S 80 is made up
as follows: General fund so. 712 81 state
district school fund. s.. Z34 80; sheep in
spectlon fund, N,529-52; trust fund. S441. Of :;
suspense account. $S-91; redemption fund
80, 100; Agricultural college fund 81 I77. So
ueat and dumb asylum fund. s6.72434; in
sane asylum fund. A,OlSG9; institution for
the blind. 80. DO. 20: miners hospital So
'Z4S4; normal school, 81 $50 %; reform
school, 81 80. 81 public buildings. S12 153- 80:
reservoir, So, 300 80; state school fund S19-
% %; school of mines 81. $40 80; univer-
sity. SZ0.l9l69; total SOS. S5S 80
The monthly statement of County
treasurer w. Q. Carbis shows a balance
IN the county treasury July 81 of S94-
6Ol-19. as against balance July I of
SSI .I5l. an increase of E.376.79 during the
month. Following is the report:
Balance :. ulN - 6 3 % az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
PERSONAL.

MIR. r. 2. ScovilIe and son, RolIin. leave
today for Portland to attend the fair and
from there they go to Spokane, Wash,
To visit relatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02

Mulsetts clothing store. Big tie UP
shoe sale. Friday and Sa turdav, AUG
4th and 5th, $3.50 a pair, regular price,
$3.50 TO $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
Don't FORGET
FEVER ON IsTHMus.

w A Duvan when you want fine wall
paper. 10 W. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
ELEVATOR BURNED.

Kansas City, Aug. Fire tonight
destroyed the mill, warehouse and ele-
vator of the Kansas City Milling COM
pany. at Broadway and Twenty-fOurtn
street Loss 800. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
ROCKEFELLER IN
CARBON COMPANY
OIL Magnate Reaches Out For An
other Industry.
TO ESTABLISH BRANCHES
MAMMOTH ORGANIZATION TO
BE BUILT UP.


Cleveland, O., Aug. THE National
Carbon company, known as the carbon
trust will soon have a company with
immense financial backing. 1t devel-
oped yesterday that Rockefeller inter
ests are behind the United States Car
bon company. which soon viii be fin
anced with a. capitalization close To
81 600 600.
For more than year the local con-
Germ has been closed down About one
month ago, however, the property was
bought up by Martin 3. Daily. general
manager of the East Ohio Gas COM
pany, well known Rockefeller cor
poration. The plant is now being over
hauled at an outlay of 100000. II will
be turning out carbon produces by
September 10, it was said officially, yes
terday.
Manager Has Hopes.
Burton p Foster. manager of the
company. said that in addition to the
plant here branches will be established
in the natural gas belts of Ohio and a
mammoth organization will be built up
rapidly to compete with the national
company Mr. Daily is now abroad, but
Will return August Is. and immedi-
ately thereafter the financing will be
begun. The company VIII be TeOrgan-
ized. and viii probably be given a new
name, among other conditions.
Mr. Foster admitted that Rockefeller
capital is interested in the company
and spoke optiuisticalIy of the future
of the company about to be formed. He
said that one carbon customer has al
ready been secured that will net 800. -
600 year to the concern. He also inti-
mated that various lighting plants and
electrical concerns will throw enough
patronage to the new organization to
insure for il great progress.
Mr.. Foster said that the new com
.pany viii be maintained as an indie
pendent institution regardless Of its
backing and will have the distinction
of being the only independent carbon
company on American soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02

Munett's clothing store. Big Jie up
shoe sale, Friday and SATURDAY. Avg.
4th and 5th, $t.9O a pair. regular price.
$3.50 to 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-02
FEVER SITUATION
Is NOW HOPEFUL
Texas Growing Alarmed
Continued from Page /.

eases among Italians. who refuged there
from yellow fever infected districts One
is dead. but the other is doing well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12
ISLAND OF OAHU.

4aunawih - Good weather during
6rs1 part Of week. followed later b
showers: picking coffee; pastures GET
-11g POOR mean temperature, - de-
greess rainfall, 159 inches. John
Herd
lrzanalo-5I o8erate Temperatures
al week: rainfall. 81 inch.-A. Irvine.
Eenolulu-Mean temperature, - de-
E-ees: rainfall, SO iuch.-LocaI OEEee.
e : Weather Bureau.
Ewa-Low temperatures prevailed
-2s- week -Ee minimum Of the season.
= degrees being recorded on night u
5r@, 3 good shower OF rain fell Friday
night, amounting 70 to inch; stripping
ana -e--l-lzlng cane; mean ten pe-z-
--r=. = eleErees.-W. LoHrengeI-
>l-al-B-lgnf. clear days and clear.
eg-o nights, followed by rain at end 0f
week n. HeiHrich. u.
Ha1ana=-TT arm. fair DAYS and quite
e9cl nights have been the rule this
week mean temperature, = degrees;
Eg ral11all--F. Ee7s-
Efaza7ve- VERY light showers this
week; good growing weather Tor y0CnE
pines: winter erop -ipeaIng very
s-e7riTs mean Temperature, = degrees:
rainfall - Ine1.-W. z. Waters.
luau--EFarm- sunny DAYS al
"e-a- and nights have been slightly
warmer very calm irrigation resumed
"a ne IN; stripping cane, mean tam
I7e-a-Ere- , degrees. rainfall. .l5 5zea.
- 2 E1r-s-ouhersa1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12
GENERAL SUMMARY.


Generally fair weather prevailed OF the Group
during the week although rather heavy showers occurred
intervals in the Puma and o districts OF Hawaii, ndwad Maui
and portions OF windward Oahu. In Hawaii temperatures averaged
about the during preceding considerably cool
er weather obtained n Maui Oahu, and Kauai
Conditions generally favorable for the rpenig OF
cane although sunshine would have beneficial
sections the other hand temperatures checked
the growth Of young especially on upper Conditions
were the whole favorable for field the plan
atons Several mills have already begun grind the 1900
4oug pineapple plants generally good condition
and growing nicely but the Penin OF fruit has been slow
Coffee rpened rather slowly during the Haaka dis
ct OF Hawaii, the viii be somewhat short the
heavy September rains which injured the flowers Harvesting q
second IS about completed with fair e and the
Of land for the begun Sil good
condition Pastures need the levels OF northern Ha
wall while there has been much rain for the good Of stock N
the levels OF the kau district OF drought
the kula OF Maui much
stock and generally eevaTd Maui need
badly pastures deteriorang wndward Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
ThOS G. 7hrum
1853 FORT STREET.

Invites early public inspection Of
the line OF Xmas goods recently
opened and which are selling well.
Clerks willing 10 show goods and
assist II selecting for outgoing mail
orders for friends on the mainland.
Parties desiring selections in Books,
Calendars, Diaries. Dolls. Purses.
Hand bags. Holiday Stationery.
Hawaiian Coat-of-Arns Papeterie.
Tissue Paper, Games, Irish Mail,
Iron Wagon. Rubber Tire Veloci-
pedes. Automobiles. Natural Skin
Animals, Tea Sets, Blocks. Tool
Chests, Croauet Sets, Doll Car
riages, and other goods TOO numer-
Gus 10 mention. VIII fnd II 10 their
advantage TO cal early for personal
choice Of same before the RUSH
sets IN.
ISLAND ORDERS CAREFULLY
SELECTED AND DISPATCHED
AS DIRECTED.
We have the best TABLE XMAS
TREES and CANDLES in the mar
ker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12

weather during the week. l1sr what
was needed 70 xipe1 cane: mean TAN
rserat--re. Z degrees: rainfall, .ls l1e1.
r Weber.
Ee2lia - Good growing weather;
cooler On Friday and Saturday 1l-z-zs;
mean Temperature, . degrees; rainfall
- znc1.-Es. Jarvis.
Ellauea-Fzir days continued dur
i1z rbe past week: nights cold. Tl-1
light showers: mean temperature. ~
degrees; rainfall, "a inch 3
B1-ezk0.
Ea-2zai-EIne weather during week.
-ie= cro1s al harvested; pastures 90
inr wall: rainfall. 1.33 ineEes--E. 3
Z. Deve-1zl.
s. NC. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12
EVERYBODY USES CHAMBER
LATE-s COUGH REEEDY.

Mothers buy = FOR c-ozpE children
railroad men buy Il fer severe coughs
and elderly people buy i for L grippe
szy Moore Bros. ElEon- Iowa. l : =
We sell more e C1aEbs--atn's Cough
Rsue1y -az1 any other Kind = se=rEs
20 have taken the lead over several
other good brands" Fer sale y Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents tor Ia
vail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12
ISLAND OF MAUI.


! kipahulu-We Weather getting colder,
with still too much rain during first
part OF week: wedding and fertllizEng
1897 cane crop: mean temperature, =
degrees; rainfall, 2.S9 inehes.-An1rew
Gross
Hana-Clear weather, with warm
days but cool nigh1s.-N. Omsted.
Nahiku = Some Improvement II
weather this week, although the ground
Is still very wet: rainfall. 46o inches.
C. O Jacobs
Huelo-Weather about normal: cool
nights; al vegetation growing SLOWLY;
stock N fair condition; water supply
for irrigation purposes not sufficient
for ditch capacity; mean temperature,
90 degrees: rainfall, LoS inches--N-
r Pogue-
Peahl-Fore part OF week stormy.
but latter part 6ne.-Geo. Groves
HaikU-Moderate temperatures. but
light winds, gentle night rains and
abundant sEnshine have been very "a
vorable tor pineapple and sisal growth;
irrigation bitches giving . good supply
Of water. pastures and grazing stock
n gooa condition; mean temperature.
7 degrees: rainfall les 5nches.-D. ..
Baldwin.
PaIa-PIeasanr weather. hut temper
allure rather low; rainfall, 30 inch
!. j. Jones
dakawao-Fine weather, with warm
days and cool nights; potatoes planted
II November doing well: 10 rain n
hul2 section Of district, and stock SUI
1eEng verr mUch.-E. 4. Bailey.
Kahulul-yEarn. sunny days, with
liEar winds; rainfall, Is inca-R. y.
Filler.
Wa5lukp-Cool and clear weather,
with frequent showers during early
part q week cutting and grinding
cane: young cane N good condition;
Eo0a nee crop safely harvested: PIE
pairing zee lands Tor next crop: pas
rures n Eai- condition, mean tempera-
-ure, = degrees: rainfall. 65 inca
Bro Frank
haanap aIi-Noderat trade wir-3z
during week. with unusually cold
nights: pastures n che lower levels
need more rain: ali growing cane look
ing well; harvesting 1905 crop; mean
temperature, 90 degrees: no rainfall
WEn R8bb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12

Is her husband bad been 3 person u
importance IN his lifetime. she asked
only for the tneEtiuaole privilege u
having her grave dug next % ths
residents own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12

During cholera scare another res
fde-- invited WIDOW - remove .
high hill as z -reca1-i0G against tse
=-sea=z. Sire. however. sad that she
thought her tine % die had come. and,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-12

cool; mean temperature, ~ degrees
hapoho Pleasant weather this
week. with lower temperatures; mean
temperature. II degrees; rainfall, 1-9+
inches.-H J. Lyman.
Olaa-Warm. bright days and cold
nights. with light showers; hoeing IN
young plant cane and stripping extern
sively: mean temperature, - degrees;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-04

ham county 20 pay floating ,ndebted-
ness.
70 incorporate the town Of Andl cws
in Cherokee county
AT tins point message was receive
&C from the Senate amending the laws
CT 1901 term of the Cumberland SUI
perior Court jurisdiction to Try Grim
iral cases, and providing for a special
session of the Board of County COM
missiCners. on motion. the rules We're
suspended and the bill passed It's sew
eyal readings without objection.
The bin had become lax in ten
minutes after the reception of Cover
nor Glenn $ message.
To amend The charter of Noodside.
no establish a graded school al Pin
mGcle. Stokes county.
70 provide for better working OF
the public roads of Chatham county.
(The bill TO make the larceny OF
ginseng a felony provided tbs beds
were surrounded by a barbed wire
fence ten feet high, created many in
qurieS and 50 many different eXpia-
nations, the members got tangled up
tc the extent that when a motion TO
rc-refer it 10 :, committee Was adopt
led. Speaker Guon named the COM
Ilittec on education After the ap~
plause and laughter which greeted
this announcement had subsidized the
ILL was sent back to the Committee
on Agricultural
To provide for removal of actions
when a justice Of the peace issuing
the warrant dies. resigns, becomes
otherwise disqualified being an
amendment TO the Code.
To provide for the cancellation OF
mortgages given in lieu Of bonds TO Sc
cure appearance in criminal actions.
70 amend the law of 1885 relative
to publication Of notice Of safes Of
Ian under mortgage CT trust deeds.
70 prevent the telling Of trees III
Moorcs Greek Ponder county.
70 amend the charter Of Pembroke,
in Robson county.
10 prevent fast driving or riding
across the public bridge at Ishodpins.
TO allow commissioners OF Caldwell
county to sell the court house.
For the relief Of G. q. Lee, Aaron
Moore and Albert Bigelow school
teachers of CasWell county
For the relief Of Julia NJ. Lee. Il
school teacher in CasWell county.
70 amend Section 1e27 cf IL" Code
Continued on Page Six.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-04
Speedy Trial For Will Par
fridge.
Continued from Page oneD

Immediately sent to the House without
cngroSSmcnt.
Fl. b. Relative TO the control and
management of vehicles in Mecklen-
burg county.
e. 3. To revise. consolidate and
amend the pharmacy law
Senate Resolution relative to the
Improvement of the postal system. and
copy OF the resolution would be sent
10 President Roosevelt and Chairman
Penrose.
Mr.. Zollicoffer said one of the North
Carolina congressman was here yester-
day and appeared before the commit
tee. and asked that the bill do not
pass. as il would rebound TO the in
jury of this State. The bill Oh motion
of Mr.. Foushec. was tabled.
$. Z. To disburse equal amounts of
money annually per capita TO naval
and military forces for purposes of en-
campment Nh Ward said the bill mel;
with the approval of the Adjutant
General. The money comes out of the
national appropriation.
s. 4. TO prohibit the manufacture
and sale of whiskey within three miles
Of Gold Hill Academy. in Rowan coun-
ty.
Fl. z. To protect game in Pamlico
county.
S. Il. To make fishing with nets in
Phillips mill pond, in Franklin coun
ty. unlawful.
Joint Resolution endorsing James
town Exposition. and asking North
Carolina Representatives in Congress 70
cooperate With Virginia representa-
tives in securing an APPROPRIATION for
the exposition.
House Resolution. requesting the
North Carolina delegation in Congress
10 support the Hepburn-Dolliver tem-
perance bill.
S. b. TO amend sections 1888 and
a0O3 OF The Code relative TO the tax
ing fees on incorporation of railroads
House Resolution that the joint
committee on shell fish appoint a sub
committee To visit the shell fish waters.
s. f. To confer police powers on
deputy slleriffs in a certain township in
Rowan county to prevent drunkenness
there.
S. f. 70 settle the debt due by the
State to Florence II. Tucker IN 1861
the Treasurer was destitute of funds
for the State Asylum for the Insane.
and the Treasurer borrowed 81 sum oe
money, and Il. S. Tucker. deceased
bought of one of the men who loaned
the money TO the State his interest.
s1,S25, and the bill authorizes tho
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-04

Confederate Veterans saying that all
over the state these old soldiers are
diving without means and they are
buried by charity The state owes II
to them that they receive decent
burial. He said he was not opposed
to tho Odcll bill, but thought some of
the inequalities should be removed.
Mr.. Odell replying 20 Mr.. Scales said
he was perfectly willing that the
amendment be put in if the appropI1a-
ton should be increased. but il the
appropriation should not be increased
the bill should remain aSlit is.
Mr.. Eler offered an amendment pro-
Viding that widows married to Con-
federate soldiers subsequent TO june
| LIST, 1865 shall receive the same
amount as widows OF Confederate sol
diers married previous TO June LIST
| 1866.
! Mr. Ellcr said this amendment
would remove one of the inequalities
and should be adopted, as many sol
| diers entered the war too young &c
be married. and their widows are lefl
| without relief.
Mr. SPRINGFIELD favored the amend,
| ment and SAID although it Would
! increase the pension list. he wanted
| justice 10 b" done though the heavens
| fail.
Mr. Mason. Of CASTOR, said The mat.
ter Was getting into an awkward at
| titude. He said the bill was formed
with definite ideas and fixed conNic-
| lions. and the amendment offered
would diSJrtangc the entire plans aEt
! would neceSsitate the rc-refcrencC ot
| the bill. and although the amendment
az Mr.. Ellcr was q just and meritoriou'
one, il should not apply 10 the
women who are marrying Confederate
soldiers today for the express purpose
| of securing pensions. and II would II
| passed in its present form The Odel'
bill applies To all present demands and
should be passed as il was, as it came
| from the committee
| Mr.. Scales offered an amendments
which provides that the auditor shall
fretain ont of the pension fund q suili-
Gent amount to provide for the decent
burial of Confederate veterans. nc
burial to exceed $i2
MIR. Webb said all these questions
had been considered by the COMMITTEES
and than the Amendment of Mr.,
Scales was impracticable. as it would
carry larger appropriation than pro-
posed.
Mr.. Odcll moved The previous ques-
ton and the motion carried.
Mr.. Watkins said ne hoped The odell
bill would carry without III" amend
ments.
The Euer amendment was put and
lost.
The Scales amendment was put and
lost.
The Odcll bill. The substitute recon-
mended by thc<coninittee, was put be-
fore The Senate. and the vote was taken
by rising. and the bill carried unani-
moGSly.
on motion the senate adjourned tlll
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-04
Deserves a Trial

For over so years Hostetter'S Stom-
ach BitterS has been demonstrating its
ability TO cure Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney disorders with wonderful success.
1t is therefore deserving of a fair trial
by every sufferer from Dyspeps Il. Indi-
gestion. Bclebing Bloating, Heartburn.
Costiveness, Biliousncss Insomnia,
Chills, Colds or Malaria, Fever ana
Ague. It's results are certain. Don {
hesitate any longer. For sale by all
druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-04
Alfred Williams g. Co.
Coupon Payment


the
I3.
" - 49, - - - $500 GEORGE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24
MAILING CORNER.

a few miles to court.
Everybody who doesn't live in or
near. Union City has to be put to
inconvenience to attend court, but
how could it be otherwise? We are
compelled to have a court, but it is
impossible to have one at every lit
tie cross.road store in the county.
AS to holding court one week at
Obion and the next week at Union
City, it would be just as sensible,
and would give more satisfaction
to hold the courts at first one place
and then another over all the coun-
ty, and then every town would oc-
casionally have term of court.
Now, doesn't that proposition
sound silly, yet it is as sensible as
holding court one week at Obion
and the next week at Union City.
Who wishes to be taxed simply
tor the benefit and convenience of
the people of Obion? Why should
we increase our taxes several thou
sand dollars year to save the
Obionites the expense and trouble
of attending court at Union City2
And we will bet our bottom dol
lar that if Obion could get the
court she would soon be asking the
taxpayers to build her courthouse
and a Jail. Why not2 It wouldn't
take any more nerve than to ask
for the court.
But those who think to profit by
an injustice to others will learn next
Saturday that the people are not
entirely bereft of all their gray
matter, and will show by their ver-
dict at the pclls that they have no
patience with such class legislation.
/ wouldn't have been as much SUR
prised if the proposition for a
branch court had come from Troy,
Kenton, Woodland Mills, or some
town more centrally located. But
think of branch court away down
in the southern part of the county
No, Mr. Editor, we would be bitter
ly opposed to court at Obion, if it
we're not to cost the people penny.
! believe in equal and exact justice
to all. N. p. B.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-02-24
Prom Pierce.

Editor Commercial: 1t seems
that those fellows at Obion are in
desperate straits. We had a man
from Obion to speak on the sub
ject of Law Court at Obion and
to convince us that contract was
valid and legal. Some of us had
no better sense than to ask him
how many it took to make q con-
tract. | understand they have a
sub agent to scatter their Obion
literature, yet they don't want to
mislead anybody. He was asked
why the bill stated that the ex-
penses Of the Law Court at Obion
was to be paid as other court ex-
penses were paid. He said it had
been put in the bill for those dis
tricts for which the Law Court
was to have jurisdiction over; that
would be class legislation and
would be unconstitutional / think.
If that Moses makes one more trip
up in Sixteen there will not be
enough votes for the Law Court to
make one tally next Saturday.