davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Meat Market.
Meat m8TkeSs
All conditions remain previously stated

ALI conditions remain as previously stated.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates, per pound, from slaughterers
to dealers, are as follows:
Cows.
vEAL-e@ehc for large and 71s@sAc, for
small.
MUTToN-7A@sc for wethers and 7@7hc
for Ewes.
LAMBS-S@Shc.
DRESSED HOGS-915 110c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 80 per
cent shriukage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers &c per lb for No / and 60
6hc for No 2; Cows and Heifers. 81 16c: No
Cows. 5@5lhc; thin Cows, Base.
CALVES s641sc per III for light 4c for
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
FIour and Farinaceous Goods.

The local millers continue to report an average
business for this time OF the year, with quota
tions unchanged.
FLOUR-California Family Extras, $4.65@
5.lO usual terms Bakers Extras. $43004. go;
Oregon and Washington So. 5064 per barrel.
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour, $3.2 % per 100
lbs; Rye Flour. 1915; Rye Meal. $3.50; Rice
Flour, Sc; Corn Meal s275; extra Cream do,
S3.75 oat Meal, S4.5o@4 TO; oat Groats. $4. 10;
Hominy, SO. 1904; Buckwheat Flour, 81. .50M
4.75; Cracked Wheat, S3.75; Farina, 81 so;
Whole Wheat Flour. $3.50: Rolled Oats, bbls,
S7@S; in sacks, $6.50@7.5o; Rolled Wheat
bbis $3.50; in sacks, $40; Pearl Barley, So;
Split Peas, boxes, $3.50; Green Peas, $3.50 per
100 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
SD. .Louis wool Market.
Northern Wheat Market.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Wool-Steady Territory
and Western mediums, 2402Sc; fine medium,
1sd22c; fine, 16G20c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
London CLOSING stocks.

Bar silver-Firm; BOD per ounce.
Mouey-1b6l% per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
short bills is per cent and for three months
bills l-16 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
California stock and OIL Exchange.
Mining. stock.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Francisc
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

,,tas1 tsnEypi,Ksssers. si,,SE, 41ae pvtb; Ewes &c
LAMBSA1a y @4Ac per lb.
HOGS-f40 TO $50 lbs, 61ac per ID; 14o lbs
and under. 6Ac; $50 lbs and over, &c; Boars,
90 per cent; Stays, 30@40 per cent. and Sows,
,l0Q20 per cent off from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July with London closed
as usual on Saturday. the metal markets woe
:. =. - !. "a. u.l-l.11.- :. 2. >.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
LOCAL MARKETS.

Exchange and Bullion.
The Siberia took out for Hongkong $50, 500 in
silver bullion and $1,000 in Mexican dollars.
Silver advanced Il c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchanged.

EvAPoRATED APPLES-The market is very
firm on spot, owing 10 light supplies, and fancy
IL QllNc; choice, 11h G1%c; fancy, l2c
PRUNES-For future delivery are said to be
shade easier. but spot supplies are firmly held
with quotations ranging from 71s9s%c, accord
ing 20 grade.
APRICOTS-Are in light supply. with choice
quoted at 15c; extra choice, l3kc; fancy, IA
014he.
PEAcHES-Ruled firm; choice IoZ @l1c; ex-
I26l2he.
RA1SINs-Are in jobbing demand; loose mus.
catel, 6A arc; seeded raisins, 5z@7Nc; Lon
don layers 81 IS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
10 to 1880 O'Clock Session.
Omen High. Low.

OATS-New Red are still declining, being
freely offered, and buyers are very shy Of the
market Otherwise there is nothing new.
Good to choice old Red, Sl.3oG155; new are
quoted at $1.l5@1.35 TO arrive. Blacks are
nominal at $1.22h per ct.
CORN-The market is still inactive but firm,
with stocks light, Prices remain unchanged.
California, T.55dl.80 for small round yellow
Western mixed, S1.321 G1.35; Yellow, $1.354
1.371a; White, $1.3715 @1.4o per ctl.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
Interesting Vital Statistics.

Vital statistics Of much interest have beer
prepared by the state board Of health. the,
show that the total deaths in the state during
1905 were larger than for the last hve years
There were 6,339 deaths, of which 3sa were
still births. In discussing the statistics th'
state board says in the monthly bulletin;
As still births are never enumerated as
part of the population, they may be deducted
making the deaths of persons actually emu
merated to make up the population o'soo
This would make the death rate TO the est
mated population Is per thousand
During the winter Of 1905 the deaths were
mueb in excess of the same months IN pre-
yious years. Nearly half Of the 5000 deatn'
in the state were mainly caused by pneu
monia, organic heart disease, tubercuiosls
apoplexy, Bright's disease and cancer. VI
these tuberculosis is communicable disease
which should in the most of the 4ss dea'hi
have been prevented by the exercise y,
greater care on the part of persons sunerint
from the disease in the care Of their spu.uhi,
and in their general conduct toward 'nos'
with whom they were associated and the pup
IL in general The same is true 70 CON
siderable degree in the prevention OF pheu'
monia.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
MR.. HAPaoop's SCHEME.
Would Have All Bills Deferred 70 an Al
journed Session.

TIE matter of adopting some measure that
wiil eurtail our legislation and better ensure
only sound, practical laws. simple, plain and
universal In application, has not only boz
come pressing need, but has reached the
stage Of general interest TO the press and the
people. Its need is beyond dispute; seem
ingly the only question for consideration Is
the method To be used OF the three plans
already proposed--those OF district represen.
iaiion, selecting only the best fitted for rep
reseniatises and returning 10 annual ses
Aions-it Is useless just now 20 discuss
either, since no one OF them could be appli'
cable TO the operations Of the present legis-
laiure. but another plan has been proposed
which could apply to present use, and 30
simple and apparently effective (incurring liz.
tie or no additional expense beyond what has
often oeeurred), that II seems worthy of
discussion at least. II not OF adoption. IL is
the plan Of deferring the final passage Of bills
which have reached their third reading In
regular procedure TO an adjourned session.
held AT such time as may be determined upon.
the members, Of course, TO draw no pay for
the intervening time and the adjourned ses.
sion To be devoted entirely TO matters already
passed upon.
The plan is 80 simple that IL requires no
elimination for its full understanding. IL
would need for adoption only joint rule Of
the two houses. Its peculiar advantages arc
these: The probable curtaiment In the
number Of bills introduced, since members
would naturally shrink from having their
names connected with doubtful measures that
must stand this pressure; the probable re-
lection, on account Of deliberation, Of a large
number OF bills that would otherwise pass;
the entire elimination OF rush" legislation
during the last week upon this point no ar
gument is needed; the opportunity for the
people and the press TO discuss. ventilate
and advise in regard TO proposed laws before
their final passage, making the measure
virtual referendum.
With the undisputed fact that of the 400
laws passed at the last session a large per
centage would fail to stand against delibera-
ton Of this kind; with the admission that
scores OF useless. il not hurtful. laws are
today upon our statute books as the result
Of last sessions lack Of due care and con
sideration, laws not only injurious Of them
selves but which poison the laws which would
otherwise be of service: how can we fail to
be wideawake TO the necessity of prompt
effective measures OF relief Of some kindi
And as any such measures would require adop'
ton at the beginning OF the session, there is
urgent need for their immediate consdera-
,ion and discussion. NJ. ]. Hapgood.
Peru Sept 10, 1906.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
CHURCHILL ALMOST yrcron,ou,


uharlss N. Floyd Of Maneh.s,s,
mated Tor governor Of New Hnmnsh,,a run rsn'
way h'sh', Al the elose Of the hards., saa
,ss' ever waged In q republican eon,.n,,.. n.
'snpAh'rs' Nine ballots were nss..'
.s~ n'iar' N" choice was made Ana H. :,
,"s" ballet. were made void b, NOR 49,, ~
being east than there were d.,s,.,as ~, 49,,
seats Winston Churchill Of Ca,ni.h NV
novelist and leader Of the recent, orss,, ~.
.'n'",n Republican club o. New uamn.h,rs
was floyd's closest competitor IN ,hs ar,
'.ra'e'' and he reached that posI,lon 90,
a nssnk : terrific hsh, from the momen, ,hs
convention opened until The eoun, .ha 'as
"'m 70 be defeated candidate
Tue result Of the ninth and AM, N.
, MAS chsrles NJ. Floyd Of Manehes,s, aos :
winston Churchill Of Cornish. aak, c..s's,
~, "reenleaf Of franeonia, Bsi s,snhsa r.
oale Of Exeter l; total vote. Tso ~. ~
., rilsbgIy Of Londonderry. who wa.
close up In ihe'hght early IN The aay In
".'w after The seventh ballot and ma5s ava..,
ebert TO throw his strength 10 P,arS ' on,
phen ~ Gale was never factor In IN. soa,
TEST ms largest vote totalling but m r,,
mer senator William n. Chandler a, caa.
cord, ". II. Quinby Of I.akeport and
ofosoy henneii Of North Conway rec.I,aa
complimentary votes. but put tog.,hsr ,has
u'd not average half a dozen,
Practically all OF Mr.. churchns ,,.,,o..
was adopted by the convention.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21

ho'el which was followed by a brief business
meeting AZ 1850 o'clock the party left on !:
special train over the Montpelier a Wells
usef railroad for visit 20 the granite
auaFries.
The result Of the Investigation by the
state laboratory Of hygiene into the oondi,
non OF canned goods sold In Vermont was
made public last week, In all 80 samples
were analysed and result IL la favor Of the
Manufacturers u the goods. Out 90 the rs
samples only siS we're found to be preserved
~"h compound Of borss, In some In.
stances there were disclosures % fat. muscle,
hbres and connective Tissue. In eight Of the
samples the report Of good quality was made
TIE goods found preserved with compound Of
boras were Rex Vienna sausage, deyiied ham,
Nerib.st Vienna sausage. sliced Star ham,
nam loaf and Shield clipped dried beef.
ihese brands are Manufactured by the
cudahy Canning company. Armour Packing
company. Armour a Co. and Armour Canaing
company,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
.DyrrIMEs 1T DoEs'
Nal should Never Annoy or
~ Mistress.

plNlANeef
nsal should give a sense Of
r. and COMFORT 1t should
ar distress, II you have
and discomfort after eating,
"a, your digestive organs are
4 and tbry cannot properly
|, 4, food which has been swal'
| n ,ou cannot eat and digest
|,..ur and comfort three good,
,.,,,y meals each day, you
y. Mona stomach tablets,
,.oold 20 TO George L. Greene
.ss unlike the ordinary pep,
~ tablet rs the electric light
'r,laable than n tallow dip.
ara. indigestion or stomach
!, strengthening and regplat.
| Eskole digestive system, thus
,he organs to take care of the
M without any distress or
fv;s.na for a few days and the
,lecpIrssness, general de.
FL Weakness, baekaehe, loss Of
headache and other ills that
"a IN Indigestion will be ban
Fl yoa will feel well all over.
~ makes positive and lasting
I'll + soli under an absolute
l.. that the money will be re
oslr,s the remedy cures. Ask
| : Greene 10 show you the guar.
n gives with every Doe box of
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
Commissioner Of Fisheries. R,oor,

preliminary statement made nv G.o,.o
AZ, Bowers United States commissioner a,
hshor'eA' 10 the secretary OF the departman,
o. commerce and labor Of the Operations az
ms bureau for the past fiscal year. saws tba,
the aggregate output Of fry from the commits.
sion s hateheries during the year was oar
ooa,oO9, an increase OF nearly 300 ooo ooo
over the output Of 1905. 1.-THE FISH cultural
operations Of the government the STATE.
ment points out, appeal to the tastes and
sapsfy the needs Of all sorts and conditions
OF men. For the people Of the New England
coast, where from the earliest colonial DAYS
ihe rich harseSts OF the sea have been gath.
cred by hardy fishermen, cod, founders and
Holsters have been produced In immense
numbers, aud nowadays when one OF these is
caught u Is very likely to bear Uncle Sans
hallmark " person only knows where 10
look Tor II. The very successful operations
OF the new marine hatchery in Maine will do
much to keep up the abundance Of fish in
these waters"
Millions of young yellow perch, white
perch, rock fish and shad have been liberated
In the streams of the eastern seaboard from
The government hatoheries. The only unsatis.
factory feature Of this work cited in the
statement is the condition Of the shad fishery,
about which Commissioner Bowers sounds a
note Of alarm. SO long as the supply Of shad
eggs for Matching purposes is ample the
maintenance Of the fishery is assured but
under the conditions which have been becom
ing more and more pronounced. the run OF
fish for spawning purposes has been prac
.tcally wiped out In many Of the most i'm
portant streams. and unless the states
promptly take some action by which a fair
percentage Of the shad may reach their
spawning grounds, the future of this fish is
gloomy. The waters Of the interior have been
repleniShed with what are regarded as the
most desirable indigenous fishes, and each
year larger numbers Of largemouth and
small bass are planted. Innumerable
small lakes and ponds many Of them artifi'
cial, have been stocked. and these often con
stitute the only source Of food fish for the
community.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
lNNp RAILROAD Time TABLE.

n to June "a, 1906. Trains leave
Falls as follows: Daily except Sun
LES otherwise noted.
GOING NORTH.
n.-Mixed for Rutland and inter,
lsdate stations, connecting with
pain for Burlington and Ogdensburg.
F@n'-Mail for Rutland, Burlington
md st. Adams. 1850
n.-Green Mountain Flyer Ior Rut-
lnd, Burlington, Montreal, Malone,
ystensburg and st. Adams. Pullman
pirlOr Car for Burlington and Mon
heal.
n.-Local Express for Rutland,
Burlington and intermediate stations.
might Express Daily for Of
IVA, Montreal and the West. For
ggdensburg daily except Sunday.
Trough sleeper for Montreal.
NJ Sundays only. Passenger Tor
hllsnd, Burlington and Alburgh.
arrive at Bellows Falls from ne
might Express Daily.
n.-LOcal from Rutland.
Sundays only from Rutland.
n-Mail from Burlington.
n'-Green Mountain Flyer.
n-Mixed from Rutland.
~ I. JARVIS, General Manager.
DAILY, Passenger Traffic Manager.
AMlMM0, General Passenger Agent
Rutland. VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

MHT1DOTUt IS. :, -. -.
The Probate Court for said District.
m all persons interested in the estate Of
Mary A. Faulkner, late of Nottingham, in
said district, deceased. GREETING: =,
You are hereby notified that this court will
decide upon the allowance Of the account OF
Frank T.. Faulkner, executor, upon the estate
Of Mary A, Faulkner late of Nottingham, in
said district deceased and decree distribu-
ton thereof to the persons entitled thereto.
at the session thereof to be held at the Fro
bate Office in Brattleboro, in said district, on
the goth day of September. A. d. 1906, when
and where You may be heard in the premises.
37.3ec A. F. sCHWENK. Register.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21

The dead body of Frank Lefebvre Of bur
~. fonnd floating in Lake Cham
| nlain Friday afternoon. The discovery W
- hy william Osborne, jr., who was walk
- that vicinity. Mr.. Lefebvre disap-
a s .od from home last week Tuesday ana was
~. saon az q 40 o'clock that evening py
nonbaw and by others. He was tneh IN sae
neiohhorhood Of the round house. ne - su -
v;ved nv wife, three sons ana 'hree u"us
tiers. .,od IN
ma most elaborate Obsequies witnesseu =
Rntland in many years were soion, M, 7
A.. a. the funeral of the Rev. Ino,nas -
G.a,ay at st Peters church, where ne n" :.
sn.s;dsd as rector for 20 years. scores -
nr;ests from all parts OF new Eng mn n,n,,,on
nresent to pay tribute to tine deau, VIZ Isa IN
and business was practicaiiy suS n,,'a ahnrch
tbe citv during the funeral hours' ,mhl;c
was heavily draped Win crepe The
, pulia ahnrob which seats 1000, would permi'
plg 0n sn,o,, mart of the people to attend 'ne
services .,.a was or.
The White River Valley railroau .ha Yer.
derei closed Saturday by order u s;oners
mont s'a !. was considered unsafe for tramo
Deoau. ga which is 10 miles long ana iuhs
me iy Wo.baster to Bethel, was Dulrs o, T..
rum 80 The order takes effect lue %, y,
yoais e loroe lumber interests tha' W.
meatad NV the commission oruei, An
an ,,,;na will also be Inconvenience ,.ote.
'a,o - - ,be road is authority Tor 'he ~ =
omc,Ai Tho present unsafe CONDITION % a, =
meh' ma - 70 the failure Of some " ~
towns along the line to pay subsidy hs ROAD DO
maintenance, as agreed when 'he i'
built. - vormont Press
association held an outing IN ,n nn were Wis
various places in sno Brothers nSG granite shed
tied ne ~. largest plants of its kind in the
world T hl;sb v BY william F. Alesa Grsn
secretary Of .ne The hospitality Of the YIN.
c,'ls '' men. Dinner was served az ''
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
PROBATE NOTICES.

The charge for probate notices tic .hs Of th ,ss
usua length in the Refcrmer 10 for me Tbs n.
~sets required BY law Na j ssoG Win S Notice.
AZ ana hsys YOU direct the Register OF Probate
70 nsd yonr notices to the Reformer
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
WE WANT YOU to see our samples of

engraved and embossed stationery,
wedding cabinets, visiting cards, and
everything in this line we nave tne
finest line of samples that can be had
and our prices are as low as anyone s.
We absolutely guarantee the quality to
be satisfactory to the most particular.
You will be surprised to. find out how
little monogram stationery costs The
VERMONT PRINTING CO., Ullery
Annex, Brattleboro. a4ti
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
/
HORTON .. WALKER
CHAMPION EVAPORATION.

Sap Spouts, Buckets, Covers, Cans, Etc.
Put your camp in order before snow
flies. Special Cash Discount on Mail
Orders received before November LIST.
Grimm s Sap Spouts and covers will
add 25 per cent. to the income OF your
Sugar Camp. Send for Catalogue ok"
G. H. GRIMM. RUTLAND, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
RAILROADS.
EITRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
rYYEcTIVE JULY l. 1906.

-
/, leave Brattleboro as follows:Ii &
ln.-Wesk days for Springfield and
New York.
n-Daily for Springfield, week
hys for New York.
n.-Week days for New London |;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; at
hlntr for Worcester and Boston.
4m.-Week days for South London
berry. A.,
n,-week days for Springfield and
New York.
u-Week days for New London,
Snnecting for Boston via Millers Falls
h Palmer. =,
n,-week days for Springfield and
Nv York.
n.-Week days for Springfield and
Sw York.
n.-Week days for New London
M.
n.-Daily for Springfield and New
York.
n,-week days for South London.
Merry.
H;-sunday only. for Springfield
Ild New York.
Z BENTLEY. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
'an. and Passumpsic Division

tslse kke tets ~
$50 40 SAE q = q =
4 Inains leave Brattleboro going
80 and 1918 p. M; going soutn
hir ~; 4.2S and 500 p. m.
>NphkS Gen. Pass. and Ticket Az
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
HIDES.

sash price paid for beef hides,
4u sheep pelts at the
PUBLIC MARKET. 62-H
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
The Newest Waists.

The waldorf line of waists for the fall season Is
more attractive than ever comprising the latest Gre
ations in Silk Mohair, Nuns Yelling, Linen and Lawn,
with such variety of styles and trimming that it will
be pleasure for any to take look through the
waist and see the beautiful ideas that have
been brought out in this line.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-09-21
Goats and Furs

Of special interest are the lines OF Ladies' Misses
and Childrens Goats and Furs and in these two de-
partments we have made larger preparations than ever
in anticipation of continued large demand and If you
make your selections from authoritative styles you
cannot fail to be satisfied with your purchases both
as to style and price.
The newspaper., 1906-05-18
1T is STRANGE?

The New York World COM
plains that Secretary Shaw goes
on indefinitely extending his
scheme to make it profitable for
few national banks to import
gold" The World says that Mr..
Shaw "betrays lax sense of re-
sponsibility, as we'll as an extra
ordinary desire to oblige a few
banks-it might also be said one
bank" Is the New York World
surprisedr
Who contributed literally to
the campaign funds for the rePub-
lican victory which made possible
Mr.. Shaw's elevation to the treas
ury Department.
Is it possible that with all of its
opportunities for cleaning infor'
The newspaper., 1906-05-18
THROWING DOWN IDOLS.

When Senator La Toilette es-
sayed to make a few remarks in
the American house of Lords.
contrary to the precedent that a
man must serve an apprentice
ship as listener before talking,
a number of senators arose and
left the chamber as a rebuke to
the gentleman who was indiscrete
enough to shatter the traditional
habit of the senate. Remarking
that his audience would be small
the new senator delivered the fol-
lowing rebuke that will possibly
prove prophetic:
ut is nothing to me personally
whether senators care to hear what
| have to say or not. But the
country understands and | warn
them that some of these seats
temporarily vacated may be per.
manently vacated by the will of
the people"
The newspaper., 1906-05-18
A GREAT PRIVILEGE.

In his speech at St. Louis Sec
retary of the Treasury Shaw said
that of course every one would
like to buy that which he con-
sumes as cheaply as possible,
and sell what he produces as high
as possible" OF course! And
that is Just where the trust mag
nate--the beef trust magnate, for
instance-who contributes gener-
ously to the republican campaign
fund, has the advantage of the
common folks. He fixes the
price at which the cattle raiser
must sell his cattle, and he fixes
the price which the consumer
must pay for his meat.-Com-
mOneT.
The newspaper., 1906-05-18
noner.
SIX more Fire Insurance C

SIX more Fire Insurance COM
panies went out of business last
week on account of their San
Francisco losses. If the COM
panies pay all the fire losses in
San Francisco as they should do,
probably one third of the com
panies and possibly one half will
retire from business and the bal
ance will have very little surplus.
The insurance companies have
been hard hit in many places be-
sides the fearful losses of San
Francisco. Denver last week had
fire losses reported at something
near 100000. We hope to see
most of the companies meet their
losses promptly and have enough
left to make them safe. The big
Traders Insurance Company OF
Chicago was one of the six re-
tired on account Of San Francisco
and other heavy losses.-Gunni-
son Republican.
The newspaper., 1906-05-18

WE notice that our friend, c. E.
Adams, of the Montrose Press,
has been elected a member of the
school board in that city. We
are glad Charley has landed for
two reasons. First, he is good
man for the place. Second, after
he has held office tor a year or SO
he will become more tolerant of
the errors of others in office.
Charley has been quite unneces-
sarily severe in calling the turn
on many things that are occurring
under the administration of our
friend, Mayor Gray, and we think
he will see the error of his way
when the critics get after the
Montrose school board.