davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
PARIS WALTERS WINNING STRIKE.

Paris April 20-The number Of striking waters
here is diminishing rapidly In most instances tho
employers accorded the walters principal claim
namely, the right to a mustache. About two
hundred and eighty walters still refuse return 10
work, objecting 10 paying for breakagEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
LADY sAeoT SUES HUSBAND.
IN Teleeraph % Nc Trlbu

tbN Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Baltimore. April 29.-Lady BRgOt, formerly Miss
Lillian May. of Baltimore, has instituted proceed
inss in England for "the restitution OF eonjugaI
rights" according 60 advices received here There
is no action for divorce. The wedding was in July
1903. After the birth OF daughter a difference
arose between Lady Bagot and her husband as to
whether the baby should be chFistened In the
Church of England or in the Roman Catholic
Church. Lady BagOt Is sister Of Mrs John S.
GittlngS OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
LOSS OF s5soOoo IN GENOA FIRE.

Genoa, italy April 2O-Fire to-day threaten a to
destroy the Odero shipyard here one of the largest
in Italy. but the hremen assisted by fifteen hun
bred workmen succeeded in obtaining control of the
situation after damage to the amount Of abou.
$4,000 had been done. At time the steamer Re
VittoriO Emanuee. OF the Italian Steam Navigation
Company, which Is ready for launching was
threatened with destruction. as was a cruiser on
the stocks near the merchant steamer which Is
understood to be in OF construction for
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
PERs1ANs PLUMBER KHANs PALACE
Serious Uprising at Maku, Near the From
tier of Erivan.

st. Petersburg. April Ca telegram received
here from Nakhtchevan, the frontier of
Persia. in the territory OF the Don Cossacks.
says serious disturbances have broken out IN
the Khanate Of Maku IN Persia. not far from
the frontier OF the government OF ErvaG. The
Khan refused 10 accept the views OF the Persian
Parliamentary party, He was driven out cf
Maiu, and escaped at the peril OF his life 20
Nakhitohevan, whence he made his way 10 the
town OF Erivan The palace at Maku was
numbered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
OPPOSITION At FEE.
Sultan Said TO BE Blocking Erecu-
ton of Algeciras Contention.

Tangier April 2O--The Sultan OF Morocco. ac-
cording to Il courier who arrived here to-day
from Fee, is not willing y carry out the terms
OF the Algeclras Convention. He is said 20 be
delaying facilities for the formation OF the in
ternational police, and also pays no notice 10 tho
French claims for redress for the murder OF Or.
Mauchamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
OBJECTS TO WARLIkE TOYS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
PittsbuTg, April 20.-Rabbi ]. Leonard Terry.
of the Rodelp Shafom Congregation and presl-
dent of the Pittsburg Peace Society, will go to
Germany next month to ask the toy makers to
cease manufacturing toys which instIll thoughts
OF war IN the minds OF children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK.

valetta, Island OF Malta. April 2O-WhiIe
maueuyrlng during a night attack outside the
Grand Harder late yesterday the British torpedo
boat destroyer Ariel coliided with the bgeakwateF
and sank one man was drowned. The Ariel Hes
In deep water and ie is expected that she VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
BOUND TO RAILS AND KILLED.
Accidentally Struck by Train While Posing
for Moving Picture Machine

London April ga man named William Zetz
while nPersonating signalman bound 10 the
railroad line by robbers in "a moving picture rep
resenteton OF a train wrecking scene was killed
by train near Croydon to-day The train ought
20 have stopped. but failed 20 do SO owing
error in the. signalling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
NO CLERGY AT ORLEANS FESTIVAL.

Orleans. April 20.--The Bishop of Orleans has Sc
cned to permit the clergy take part In tho Joan
OF Arc festivities. owing to Premier Ciemenceau's
CapRcitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
RElcHs5ANK May REDUCE RATS.

Berlin. April ga reduction OF the discount rate
OF the Imperial Bank CT Germany Is expected to
be announced on Tuesday Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SHOCKS IN PORTUGAL AND TURKEY

Lisbon, April 20.-Several earthshocks were
felt to-day in various sections Of Portugal, but
the damage done was slight.
Constantinople, April 2O.--Another earthshock
was felt here and in the suburbs at o'clock this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
ART AT TIE NEW GALLERY.

The New Gallery is crowded to-day at a pFi-
vate view Of over Ave hundred works MFR.
Sargent has a large portrait OF DR.. Ware. late
head master OF Elton, mastery character study.
and a brilliantly painted portrait Of Mrs.
Harold Harmsworth in black. with flowing
lace scarf. J. j. Shsnnon's subjects include
Countess Stradbroke with a decorative back
ground. and Captain Joscelne Bagot. with a
strongly modelled head John Lavery's por-
traits are limitations Of whistleF's methods. but
George Henry vindicates his election 20 the
Academy by charming portrait OF Miss Innes.
The American painter from Cleveland Max
BOhm, again has place OF honor in the largest
fine in color. and we'll balanced compost
ton. George Wetherbee. another American
has pretty series OF ldyIls OF the sea- Alfred
East and Mr.. Peppercorn have the best land
scapes and Lady Alma-Tadema has a refined
BIT OF genre painting.
Max BeeTbohm's exhibition OF caricatures AT
the carfax Gallery IS one OF the funniest art
shows imaginable. IL includes over fifty gro.
tesque cartoons IN the French STYLE the victims
being men prominent In politics. art, literature
and the stage. Mr.. Sargent and Henry James
are the only American subjects.
At TIE PLAYRoUsEs.
Their. win be q series OF American oee,,r-
rences on the London stage next week, Including
the appearance ot 4fr. Sothern and Ariss Julia
sEagiowe IN three plays. the production Of Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" and the farewell
performance Of Edna May
Alfred G. Calmour's spectacular romantic
| play. The Judgment OF Pharaoh" with Bran
don Thomas In the cast has been produced az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

Flon sSOurFit issues "Isettres du Conte VAL
sntin EsteFhRrEy. 50 Femme. 17sa-IT92" COM
piled ana edited by Ernest Daudet being a con-
tinuatlOn OF the memoirs OF Esterharzy pub
ilshed a year ago The book gives new and
interesting siGelights thrilling episodes OF
the fiFna From Nlchaux comes ia Menace
AIiemande." by Andre Barre. who draws an
alarming picture OF the German industrial inya-
sion o. the Continent OF Europe. OF England and
America Lemerre publishes lie Fills ct Fam
ant" a novel by Daniel Lesueur. che pseudonyme
of Nine. Lapauze. tho leader OF the fen,niste
movement in France. CIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

That The market under present condi''o"s
1rII may not fairly be considered discour"Si. -.
Wall street has recently been through W.
apouch to entItle II TO the breathing spe~ = -
taking What observers Of the sItuatioH W.
fnd standing out most conspicCousiy IS tHe -
,6ent cheapness of seeuFitiss-n9t mercy stoOA
bnt standard bond issues az figures NhiSH -
rationaI calculator will expect long To coi'''uL1
ion. in Astounding instances the Yield OF -.
tics is materially larger than any yle'u SSocs
can b. had from the money loan INs1tAeS - no
F-vebanga tendencies are finally AWAY v,1sv
the one test OF the volume and price % a. re-
M, nntire stock Exchange philosophy Is-s1s
1900 INTO the terse saying OF pr0lllIA M
broker: 1.-THE stock market game -, 49, mes
only the money market game As tI'..oS S,sfiou
sO must go stock quotations. aIHC no '~
TrOr, the rule can be lasting. .,.a,fs
Inst now we are having nahk Se-soe-aIly
which seem incongFuOUs; but FfStyS e..Sst We
there is agreement among authorizes - sor1s
;,re to have easy money FOR some tl'''o SttY Au-
-thrOughOut the summer. pToeaoy-. - en-
tun1n CROP moving necessities nesin - ~
forced. -. sensational
AS to crops We are having some sens bTinss
ism. That is seasonable. April alWayss 49,. M,
the same jobbery performance Up u t tsliins
wear no authority worthy Of ettenuo" y N
us anything unfavoFanie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

When finally actual market iInpr0Ve'''er. -
start. a signifying feature may be eSpeVe .s-.'.,
mark the change-prudent buyers OF $3.50 $3.50
viii depend much less upon any sehel1. ssaez
swing than upon the merits when ea' l,,-sIo.,
for itself can show, Analyses wiz ~, 49,
prosperity In well managed properties me- lines
yond popular estimation; but oece.S SS5,oSjon arc
~ the Vanderbilt system in coHtolill1ese ~ ~.
earnins rs per cent. and the oregon la View
Union Air Brake over 20 per cent, S5j,,iGena
York Air Brake Is eaInlnS We ~ are ad-
ms tremendously 20 their sufpl - es each
Velopments, exceptional and inspnt'...5 ssI only
may be. viii 20 the sober lnveSse. -sives---gYN
not warrant such enthusiasm as VII -. {1dls-
whola market 60 confidence anG So ~ harealu
crimiuately to every stock on tue 10
appearance. n Al.I4AwAIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28

stand the expense. Il is said. and ac-
cording to present Indications they
WIN be cut without a penny. and the
appropriation for the University VIII
be chopped in half. But the salary
grab proposition is stin ander consId.
|eration.
eThe resolution 10 increase the sal.
aries Of the state otacials has been
ordered "a a second reading, although
the Democrats opposed it to man
in the House when ii was introduced
there. IT would appear that there IS
plenty OF money for sa!aries but very
little for educational purposes.
That sounds Democratic sure
enough. What party has the record
for establishing and supporting
schools In West Virginia? What party
has done more than any other agency
for schools and Institutions of all
kinds in this State? These questions
are easily answered. The Republican
party depends upon the education and
enlightenment OF the people for It's
continuation in power, so it is not very
likely that II Will cut the Normal
schools or any other schools on with
out a penny. 1t is surprising that a
paper calling Itself reputable would
indulge in such vagaries. All the PEG
pie have to do is to wait few weeks
to see all such fulminatlons disproved
The Normal schools. tho public
schools, the University and all the In
situations of the State will be taken
care Of, never fear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
Very Hard On
Hat Plunage
SENATOR HAzLETT,s BILL WILL
MAKE WoMEN's HATS LOOK
LESS RIRpLlkE.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 2s.-Senato,
Robert Hazlett, of the First district
has introduced bill in the Senate
that has for its object the protection
of birds, their nests and their eggs
and It will shortly have a place on the
calendar. having been referred to the
committee of counties, districts and
municipal corporations, of which Sen
ator Hazlett Is the chairman.
II the bill passes the women Of the
State must find other ornaments and
embellishments for their hats and bon
nets, as one of the provisions makes
1t unlawful to sell, expose for sale
transport or ship to any part of the
plumage of any protected bird
whether killed within or out OF the
State.
The bill declares that all wild birds
both resident and migratory in this
State, are the property of the Stale
For the purposes of the law the follow
ing are considered game birds: Ami
tidae, commonly known as swan
geese, brant, river and sea ducks, the
rallidae, commonly known as dale
coots, mud.hens and gallinulae; the
iimicofae, commonly known as shore
birds, plovers,. surf birds. snipei wood
cocks, sand pipes. tatlers and cur
iews: the gallinae, commonly known
as wild turkeys, grouse, prairie chick
ems, pheasants, partridge and quail
All other species OF wild birds, either
resident of migratory, shall be consii
cred none-game birds.
It is provided that certificates may
be granted to any properly accredited
person. permitting, the holder thereof
to collect birds and their eggs fol
scientific purposes only. The appli
cant must have the written testi
monials from two reputable ornitholo
gists. The bill makes 1t misde
meanor for any person to destroy the
nests or eggs of protected birds.
Birds not protected are the English
sparrow, house sparrow. great horned
owl. sharp skinned hawk and cooper;
hawk.
The bill further provides that ne
one will be prevented from keeping {
non game bird in cage as a domestic
pet. providing that the bird shall no
be sold or exchange nor transported
out OF the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
DAMAGE SUIT
WAS BROUGHT AGAINST SCHOOL
Z TEACHER BIZ CITIZEN or i,
n UNION DISTRICT.

John ". swisher, Of. Union district
has brought suit against Cecil A. Par
rack for eamages. Parrack is a school
teacher in Union district. During the
recent heavy rains water collected on
the school lot and became very deep
Parrack drained the water on the lot
The ditch that he made caused the
water to run over on swisher's proper
ty. swisher brought suit for ss5 dam
ages. swisher brought suit before
Justice Swindler. Justice Swindlel
dismissed the suit this morning.
Parrack swore out warrant fol
swisher's arrest on the charge of as
sault. The plaintiff said that the de
PENDANT drew shovel on him. Par
rack brought his suit before Justice
Amos. /.
swisher was bound in the sum O
one hundred dollars to keep the peac,
six months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
I TIE STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Delegate KuykendalI, of the county
of Hampshire, wants the State Snsti-
tutions investigated. He introduced a
resolution In the House last Friday
asking that a committee disappointed
for that purpose. The question arises,
why need the State institutions be in.
vestigated? Aren't they all in charge
Of competent boards? Doesn't the
public know that they are all being run
in highly satisfactory manner? Has
the breath of scandal escaped the walls
OF a single State Institution within
the past two years? Can a scandal
be kept within the confines of a build.
ing. no matter how high or how
strong the walls? Then it is safe to
say that all the institutions of the
State are being run to the entire sat
isfaction of the people Of their re.
spective communities. What more
could be asked? Why go to the ex.
pense of investigating thing about
which there is no complaint. It is GER
tainly a matter Of congratulation that
the various institutions OF the State
are succeeding so well. The papers Of
both political parties have nothing but
good words concerning the work and
management of hospitals, schools, asy-
lums and institutions Of every char
acter maintained and managed by the
State. Whenever there is suspicion
of Encouragement OF charges made,
then is time enough TO set up an in
vestigation. And, indeed, were charges
made while the Legislature was not in
session, the Investigation could be
made and no doubt would be by the
board in charge or at the instance Of
the governor. AS general rule, this
junket of a special committee Is un-
called for and is a waste of time and
money. Mr.. Kuykendall's resolution
deserves defeat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
Death Made
Sudden Call
MAN DIED IN TELEPHONE BOOTH
WHERE HE WENT TO ASK
ABOUT uNcLE's DEATH.

H.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 2s.-Death came
with sudden call from the telephone
booth OF an Allegheny drug store yes
terday afternoon. It summoned within
two days the second Of family. I'M
Gle and nephew, without moments
warning.
Brice o. Welsh, clerk, about 80
years old. residing at Ills Wallace
avenue, Williamsburg, and a former
resident OF Allegheny, had gone over
there in the afternoon to visit some
relatives in regard to the sudden
death OF his uncle, who dropped dead
at his home in Baden, Pa. down the
TT. Wayne road, on Saturday. Then,
inorler TO communicate TO his relatives
in Baden about arrangements for the
funeral, at $3.50 o'clock he went into
Suffers pharmacy at 2111 PeTysville
avenue to get a phone. s. E. Burns
clerk in the store, knew Welsh, and
expressed his pleasure at seeing him
again and asked him how he wu>.
Welsh replied that he had never felt
better in his life, and was enjoying
his walk. Then he asked for some
change in order to use the telephone
and told Burns of the news OF his
uncle's sudden death. A moment
later he stepped to the telephone
booth, staggered and fell on the floor
Burns hurried to him, thinking he
had only slipped. He half raised his
friend to sitting posture, when he
gave final sigh, and fell back life
less.
A physician was summoned, but
Welsh was beyond all aid. His bod,
was taken to w. s. Newcomers un
dertaking parlors at 2oo6 Perrysville
avenue and his wife and other rela
tives communicated with. Heart dis
ease is assigned as the cause of death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28

Since congress passed the pure food
law applying to Interstate commerce
in food. drinks and drugs. last June.
T. has been recognized that the dIffsr-
ent States would consider legislation
of the same general character this
coming winter
This pure food law had been before
congress for nearly twenty years. and
was finally passed duFing the meat in
spection excitement OF last summer
Its provisions Impose severe penalties
for authorizations. for mis:brandins,
for printing any statements on pack
ages of food or medicines that are
untrue or misleading in any particu-
lar" and provide that the proportions
OF alcohol, opium. morphine and all
other narcotics shall be printed on
the labels and wrappers. This meas
ure has been accepted by the press
and people of the country as n salts
factory reform measure in which both
parties In congress Joined in practical
ly unanimous acton.
The pure food law became effective
January | and the department of agri
culture has made extensive prepare
tons for the enforcement Of the new
measure. 1t is stated that in comply
ing with the law and the rules and
regulations issued by the bureau OF
chemistry, all OF the hundreds of thou
sands OF wrappers and labels used In
Interstate commerce have been chang
ed and that there is a very commenda
BILE purpose shown by manufacturers
jobbers and retailers. to comply with
the new law in letter and in spirit
The bureau of chemistry asks for
S937 900 appropriation for next yeai
and announces that this law will be
strictly enforced. Branch !aborator
les are to be established in different
parts OF the country and a large force
of inspectors is to be employed.
1t appears that under existing condi
tons, It is plainly expedient for the
various States to make their legisla
ton harmonious with the national
law. 1t would be unnecessarily con
fusing AMI demoralizing to the trade
and people of Tennessee to have dif
ference regulations applying to goods
made outside of the State than to the
products manufactured inside the
State. The people only desire that
the public health be protected with as
little decentralization TO business at
possible and Congress having acted or
such broad and satisfactory lines. Il
is hoped that legislation at Nashville
will be in harmony with the national
bill, which is SO very, satisfactory te
the people at large Every considera
ton of economy of administration, ia
cllity of business and certainty Of
practical enforcement suggest that
course.-Editorial Chattanooga Daily
Times, Jan. 23, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
ANOTHER SCOOP.

The papers Of the State are just be-
ginning to realize that misinformatior
was sent out from Charleston relative
to the two cent fare proposition. The
Farkersbnrg State Journal says the
West virginian was the first paper to
get next to what really happened as
to the action of the committee on the
two cent rate bills. To-day the
Wheeling Intelligencer contains 4
statement from Delegate Parsons
showing that two cent fare bill viii
go through ut the proper time. Mr.
Parsons says:
1.-THE statement appearing in the
Wheeling papers that the judiciar,
committee Of the House failed to re
port the two.cent railroad bill favora
bly,, is mistake.
"a bill did come to our committe,
which called for two cent rate, bu
because OF the fact that half n dozer
other bills along the same line ha,
been referred to the railroad commit
tee, we reported our bill back to thu
House with recommendation that i
go to the railroad committee. so tina
all the bills might be considered b!
the same committee.
1.-THE Impression that the iudiclar.
committee is hostile to the two cen
rate is doing the members an inius
tlce. So far as know every membe
of the judiciary committee is hear
and soul in favor OF such a law"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
NegligenceCause
OF The Horror
coRoNER's JURY FINDS oAMAc
ING FACTS IN CONNECTION
WITH EXPLOSION.

pIIGtftfs N,N,f,NI w We fa,, % y
,e g. ~ Z 81, a.. 4,
c,,I,r,in., raeil,,en,c - S,iI, nrahsh,s ,,s
made ne ], ,.,.IT,;,,t n tha panrsy,ss,,t,
,ntna ,,,sas,er s,at.,,.,,aiy, eysnins q
wbIcb t,y.,rv., men ava 4 N ar,ca ne an, !,
sev,,n ,oyeIg,,ners ios.. l,he,r 1Iyes
I district Mine 1nsnectsr Rarto, mr..
r,vad hsre late satnrdia,y n,ght ana
sunday ,nr,iorn,n, 4; a, comnany a,i,,
prosec,tiny Attornev wansh ana
.san,re I,,,,av d,ove oys,. H. no econ !
10 Inc b,rror a cn.onar.. ;,r,,, ~, M, !,
emnaneI,es ana ira investiration into
the cause ~ the exnIos,on continued
tbrourhont the dav and late last NIGH
The ,nvestieation was not com,lete.,
and WAS resnfned@ tb,s morning +,
wos a,no,nces .hat snticient evidence
had b.,pn secured to sl,ow that the A.
cident wns cansed Inv cr,mi,a, nep,i
eence
,.tt ,o.,d.r /, Min.
One os tbe miners satd to he 4 for
a,gner who a. resnonsihie %, all nov,
as q, W. W. ~, 80 ,ast 60, ~ ,aas
the bottom :, tho shay, ,shich, Il e al
too faet he,ow +be ansrirg n l.
tha,ght ,hat ,,a noysa,. ,,,,,s. ,.ys 40
nita, f,or, hnr,ina oIsor 4, n,ns
ashes ara,na,, ~, ,,,o %, +,a u.s., loo !,
inc tbs r,fne IN The c.ca Tbtrty me,
-. -, ;. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28
a VERY uNLIkEtY rAtE.

The Times has "discivered" anoth.
er mares nest. This time 1t is the
Normal Schools that the Republicans
are going to put out Of business. Its
correspondent at Charleston this
morning said.
sit locks now like the West VIZ.
sinia Normal school will have difncus
~ In being continued. as has been
suggested previously in the Times.
The States exehequer cannot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28

The Wheeling Register Of to-day
says.
The Aunssfn county boomers got
cold comfort in Charleston. Matters
were moving along smoothly enough
until the governor asserted that he
would veto the bill creating the new
county. In the doubtful CONTINGENCY
that the boomers would succeed in
getting It ithrough the legislature; The
only solace the boomers can find now
Is contained In the familiar line which
begins III at first you don't succeed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28


Auditor-Arnoll Q. scherr.
Treasurer-Newton ogdin-
Attorney Clark W. MAJ.
Adiutant Generals. b. Baker.
Commissioner of Banlrins-a. v
Mathews.
Legislators
State Senators Joseph NJ. McDer-
mott B. +. Bailey.
Members or the House OF Dele
gates N. Jacobs, RUFUS q. Hsri
and Jesse A. Mason.
County Court
{ s. E. Fleming. president: W. n.
cordray. q. r. Moore.
e FaIrmont District.
Justices Of the peace-E. 8. Amos.
T. W. Boydston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-28

The legislator who thinks the PEG
pie do not want financial statements
Of towns and counties published is
very much mistaken. There Is toe
much talk of graft these days for bills
to be paid without publicity. No. IN
deed, don't try to stop the publication
of financial statements.