davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.


FLOUR-Quiet with prices nominally
higher receipts 1907; shipments S SSS a,e
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. red l5o ele-
yator- domestic and 1873 o b afioat noni,
nal No / northern Duluth l2sl ana no.
hard winter 1859 o b atioat nominai' re-
ceipts 1920; shipments 1511l3.
CORN-Spot firm; No. q elevator 40
nestle, 72a delivered and II b af1oat
nominal. 20 .,,
OATS-Spot strong: mixed 50; natural
white 52!6l54a; clirre ed white 53@5G.
PORk-Steady.
IARD-Steady; middle west prime 800
1910. on +os+
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscavado ~ test
95oGI355. centrifugal sc test 4O2G405; molas-
ses sugar 50 test 37so refined sod sten peam
ery specials SO: extras 35; third to iirst
29ls4; process first to specials ' 2 sts,e pa
and nearby hennery white fancy 4adoo:
do. gathered white 4@46; DO. henne .h
brown and mixed fancy 4M45; DO: gain
cred brown fair to prime 3S@42 refrisera-
tors 256I2S. ~, I'm
Ml15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

kets. Sales have been resumed in New
Zealand. At Wellington, on Monday.
prices had not changed much since the
holidays. There was a sale at Brisbane.
Australia, yesterday, but the important
sales in that country will not be resumed
until next week. The South American
markets are a little frmer, and Lincolns
and low quarter-bloods have advanced Il
Gid since the holidays.
California woods have not done much
except in a sampling way. but the de-
filand for fall Texas clips continues. and
they are said to be pretty well sold up.
These fall Texas woods have been selling
at 22I23c in the grease. or about o2gt63c
secured sale of 10000 pounds OF II
months Texas wool, the first of any inn
portance in several weeks, has been made
this week H. the woods although rated as
u months were really of only 10 months
growth, and the price, 23c. Is little be-
low what a straight Il months wool Will
bring New Zealand crossbreds have had
a comparatively good movement. Among
the sales were 10000 pounds OF ~ al
SAC and fair-sized quantities of AIS to i6 3
at 42c Fine foreign woods have done ut
tie Some Montevideo high quarter
bloods have changed hands at 43c. Noils
and wastes are in demand and some good
sales have been made
The leading grades OF wool are quoted
in this city as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania-XX and above
370i3Sc, No. ! 4014lc, No. 3I4Oc. fine nn-
washed 27m2Sc, fine unmerchantabie So@
SIC. unwashed half-blood 36c, three -eighths
blood SEC, quarter-blood 35c, fine washed
delaine 800, unwashed delaine &c.
Michigan and New York-Fine I'M
washed 25m26c, unwashed quarter-blood
34c, three eighths blood 35Gl36c, half blood
356I3Gc unwashed delaine 30M3lc.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri-Un-
washed quarter-blood 33M34c, three
eighths blood 35036c.
Texas-Twelye months 2GG2Sc, eight
months 23M25c. fall 20G21c.
California-Humboldt and Mendocino
286I3Oc choice northern 26Gi27c. middle
counties 23d24c, southern 1SG2Oc, fall ia,
1Sc.
Oregon-Eastern staple No. ! 23N24c.
| No. , 23024c clothing 22G23c, valley No. !
| 25GI26c, No. > 2Sdi30c, No. 3 26M &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

News has been received of the death
in East Orange, n. j., Monday morn
ing of Mrs. Ellen Ryder Harvey of
Bangor. while visiting at the home of
friends, after brief illness. Mrs
Harvey has been a resident of Bangor
for many years, where she has had a
wide circle offriends. For number
of years she lbs made her home with
her cousin. Hon. Edward II. Blake
Court street. Mr.. Blake left Monday
for East Orange to make the funeral
arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
SEE COYOTES IN sEArr,r
Boy in Suburbs Is Attacked hv
Of Ten-vicious Bru,.. ~

oi sea'f sln gan at ssI Fos, Beck yea.
southwest. was badly frigbtsa. avens,
one morning recently when he esned carr
self almost surrounded by a bs loand hin.
otes In the vicinity of Chariss.,o Of co.,
and Thirty-severth avenue s,on stree
Young Beck was going tbro,,ch9 oqihwesl
about $50 A.. NJ Several shan ,ne Tos
started his hair TO stand on r"a ~, yebs|
w men anh band of 10 coyotes sadda nG, ADJ
boy az considered dis ena earf sd q q
of valor and took the short letter PAL
home '''oil test cut nj
Several policemen and resider,.
the iran. There was enough snos Took u
ground to track the animals b 5"es on Il
otes had been so numero,, Dut the eoyl
tbe their paths so many tj% ana ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
RICH, WAS DOORKEEPER.
E. E. Snnpson Died While Seated o,
His Bed Eating Peanuts.

Philadelphia. Jan. Robert f.
Simpson, was found dead in his poorly
furnish ed apartment at No. Ill North
9Th street. early Wednesday morning.
IL Is supposed that death was due to
heart disease.
haH million. inherited from his faith
er. Robert J. Simpson. one of the foun-
~ years ago. elected to stay in his
humble post as doorkeeper at the
museum. having little in common with
his fellow men. His apartment was in
small house few yards from the
museum. He had died while sitting on
his bed eating peanuts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
APRIL 9 THE DATE FOR
GIANTS FIRST HOME GAME,

New York, Jan. THE New York
Nationals. who will pitch their spring
training camp in Marlin, Tex, WILL for
the first time in years. make the re-
turn journey North as one combination
They will reappear locally at the Polo
Grounds Saturday, April 9, in a game
with Yale. On the following afternoon
they will play Jersey City of the East
ern League in Jersey City.
While in Texas Manager McGraws
club will play exhibition games with
the ST. Louis and Detroit Americans, if
dates can be arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Jan. Z.
BEEF-Fresh steady; whole cattle $50
10l. oo
BRAN Steady, 27.5oG2S; oo.. n+
Bi1TTER-Steady; northern $685.; west
ern 34G34f. ,-,a,o
CORN-Steader; No. s yellow ~ -
EGGS-Firm; choice 4@444; western %
FLOUR-Firmer; spring patents 6l""
GAO -o-o,
HAY-Steady; No. 21.5oM22
LAMBS-Strong, 14G13
LARD-Firm; pure 152.
MIXED FEED-Firm. q. '54295o.
OATS-Firmer; No. clipped white 90 r.
PORK-Unchanged medium backs -"''
OTATOES-Unchanged white 115@lN'
SUGAR-Unchanged; granulated 525.
VEALS-Unchanged; 14Ml5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
STATE OF MAINE.

kennebec, SIS. Supreme Judicial loai
In Equity. Charles +. Aver vs.. hhi1
cial Issues Company. /
Charles +. Aver of New York 70 "
County and State of New York cOnnps
against Financial Issues Company ~
poration duly existing by law and @al3
at Augusta in the County of keaheO7
and State of Maine. and says.
|. The plaintiff is Vice Presldeh'
Said Financial Issues Company.
,. At meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS
said corporation legally called thH VIII \
and held at said Augusta on the thip1
stockholders voted that said corpoInl
be dissolved, and further voted 70 =
thoriZe the Vice President of SAD w
pany to take any and all steps ana N
cedure necessary to effect SAID as'"1
ton. ,.,I
3. There are no existing laona1
against said corporation and no ea apsil
assets thereof requiring dlsl'~''1
among the stockholders.
WHEREFORE THE PLAlSlifI
PRAYS:
/. That said defendant corporation y
be dissolved and terminated "a
2. That the plaintiff may have ,s
other and further relief as the ha'"'
the case may require. ,o, !
8. That such notice of this plll , a"S
given to the defendant corporauO"
the court may see fit to order, ,yEp
CHARLES F. Ah'
WILLIAMSON & BURLElGH,
Solicitors for Plainlih' a
STATE OF MAINE Il
Kennebec, SIS. ,sa'
Then personally appeared Chasd ii
Aver and made oath that he mas .. ,hered
above bill and knows the conten'1t La al
and that the same is true oi stated
knowledge, except the matters md as
be on information and beliei; an an 10
those matters. he believes them
true.
Before me, .,rAy
ERNEST L. McLEna ssss
Justice of the TN '.SsrsI
Upon the foregoing bill II - al N
that a hearing be had thereo;Id Court
Court House in Augusta IN SAM ssud dsy 4
of Kennebec, on Saturday tne ~ 4 y
January, A. d. 1910, at ten o'cloIhnr nd
and that notice thereof be given q ID
an attested copy of the same i' sad co1
order thereon to the Clerk hsfore ~
poration twenty days at ieast an abs.fasa,
return day and by publlsnins aasssiTef. !
of the same three weeks ~ ssajd ~
the Daily Kennebec journal OF be sy.1
gusta, the last publication 10 ds,
days at least before said re't thers appsss
all persons may then and .h nave, w
and show cause, II any tney I'D not
the prayer of said bill shouN
granted. n CORNISH. |
Justice Supreme Juu udsr Of Cep''
A true copy of bill ana o'U'
thereon. El.o -, ZONES, Ger
Attest: 10 W. ~
H.. 81 ai-ssf janl's''1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
JAILED FOR CRUEL
Dealer Called Inhuman and c..
"orkhouse by Judo.

kohl, dealer in birds ana Edw,s
inhuman' Acting Police Judsn e''n mas |
recently sentenced him to tha wo Dgerf]
for ten days and ordered him mt w.
fine of s. and costs. MN 10 pay
Kohl has his place of business .,
Horain-av ~ y; W. Officer Dunn Of \
his store and found the birds ana ehtefsI
half starved and nearly Frozen a1hlmsI
the court that when he warned pn ne
latter swore at him and taking one w.
weak birds from a cage, hurled i, "
floor, killing it instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

Gertrude f. Curtis of Bradford. Pa.
Is the first colored woman to begin
regular practice as a dentist. She
graduated from the Philadelphia dem
tai school with high honors. and
thinks dentistry one of the most prom
Using professions for women to enter.
She has already gotten several COL
ored girls to begin studying for the
profession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
NELSON AND WOLGAST TO
MEET ON FEB. %

San Francisco. Jan. 7.--Batting Nell
son, lightweight champion and Ad VOL
CAST were matched today by Sid Hes
ter of the Mission Athletic Club to
fight As rounds, Feb. ~. at a new
arena to be built in San MatOo county,
just south of San Francisco.
Wolgast accepted by telegraph Hes
ter's offer OF $3.50. Nelson's share will
be $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Don't.

Don't think because you have ,,,
many remedies in vain that your -,
is incurable.
You have not taken Hoods sa,,,
parilla.
1t has cured many seemingly hO,.
less cases of scrofula, catarrb rhs.
matism, kidney complaint dvsnsn,.
and general debility-manv cases =,
may have been worse than yours
What this great medicine ha, A.,
for others it can do for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. T.
Spot closed quiet 80 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1850; do. gulf 1885. safes
300 bales ~ ou,o,ns
steady, 15s; Savannah nominal, !as
charleston nominal; Memphis quiet, 15s
Net receipts for seven days l'1.9o.
Exnorts to Great Britain 47,4O6; to
France 16,13l; to the continent 1925; to
japan 1309 to Mexico 1Ol4.
stock 1S9, 39S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
BOXING At OPERA HOUSE.
Kid Shea and Arthur Cote or Bergen
Attraction for Jan. 81.

The Opera house has been leased for
Friday evening, Jan. 81. to local
parties for IN athletic exhibition. The
main participants will be kid Shea
of Ha!loWeIl and either Arthur Cote
of Biddeford or Tommy Bergen of
Lewiston. 1t is very probable that
Arthur Cote will be the one selected
to meet the fast Hallowell boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Frisco Will Probably Be
Scene Of Big Bout.
Bat Nelson and wo|gast Are
Matched for Next Month.
Bob Clarke losses Over Sailor
Burke...0ther Boxing Gossip.
THIS WEEn'S BOUTS.

carbohydrates close for 100, 135,
145 and heavyweight classes. Boston A.
A. amateur tourney; bouts at Portland,
and National A. c., Brooklyn; Adam
Ryan vs. j. Willetts, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

Ray Bronson announces that he is
going to rest up, This means that
Matty Baldwin. who is aching for a
return match. must wait some time.
Baldwin is doing the best work of his
career just now. and Aleck Mclean
believes he can whip the Hoosier if
they ever meet again. Baldwin and
Bronson would draw a full attendance
If they boxed in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
New York Money Market.

New DIX, Jan. Z.
Prime mercantile paper 4sG5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at decline at
4S3. 85dl4S3. 95 for 6O-day bills and at 4S6. IS
for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3s64S4.
Bar silver 52i.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call easier at 5a06 per cent. ::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. Z.
Wheat prices fell off here today. Co!li
apd oats maintained their firmness within
a narrow range, while provisions sagged
on heavy sales in spite of Recommending
price of live hogs. On
CORN-May SS365; July 68l: Sept. 6Sa.
OATS-May ASH; July 44s: Sept. 42s.
MESS SPORk-Jan. 21.S2a; May 22S;
July 22.05. ,,.. :, ~
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 11G0; May 11.U July
1160.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. S0GlS1.
BARLEY-Mixng 62@65.
MALTING-69@74 ono.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern 2o6;
No. l northwestern 2l6.
TIMOTHY SEED-39O.
CLOVER-14.90.
MESS PORK-21. S7IG22 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

BUTTER-Steady; creainerles -o@'''
diaries 25I30 ooo- s at
market cases included, 24a@3Oa; hrsts 3D.
~ r11Ht,1EESE1Steady; daisies 16sG17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

The semi-fina to the Deshler-
Loughrev contest at the ArmOry A. A.
Boston. Tuesday will bring in Peck
LeFaver Of Brockton and Joe Nelson
of Lawrence. In Nelson the fans up
Lawrence way think they have an
other Patsy Sweeney. The third bout
will find Billy Nixon facing Billy Clark
of Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Boxing Gossip

Nearly all the star amateurs are
training for the various tournaments,
the first of which is at the Boston A.
A. next Week.
Bob Clark has finally tossed over
Sailor Burke. Clark arranged five good
matches for the marine, hut the latter
got away from them through various
excuses.
Owing to the failure of Young Otto
Of New York to put in an appearance
against Eddie Murphy of South Bos-
ton. the Unity Cycle Club of Law
renee called off its boxing show
Thursday night.
Harry Stone and Dick Nelson are to
be the stars at Lymonsville Tuesday
night
BY calling off the bout between Sail
or Burke and Frank Klaus, the latter
will now be able to devote his entire
attention to training for Jack Twin
Sullivan.
, 1910-08-25
North Fork Ranch Sold

On last Monday Willard Cald-
well and J. b. Maghee purchased
the ranch, cattle, horses, hay and
farm machinery of the Larson
Bros. on North Fork. The ranch
embraces 1920 80 acres of patented
land and the water rights to the
same, so head of cattle, 30 head of
horses, a large lot of farm imple-
and machinery and about 500 tons
of hay. Terms private, but the
sum paid would make a respectable
balance on the credit side of any
mans bank account. Larson Bros.
have improved the property very
much since it came into their pos
session and it will be still further
improved and its value enhanced
under the control and management
of Mr.. Caldwell and Mr.. Maghee,
who will take possession in a few
weeks.
, 1910-08-25
New Hot Spring Discovered

The extremely low water in the
river has uncovered another of the
many hot springs that find their
vent in the river bed here. The
existance of this spring has been
known for some time, but the rIv-
er has kept it covered and left no
way open to test it. The water
now being several inches below it
the owners of the property have
determined to build a cement wall
around it and force the water up
to the highest point. 1t will then
be piped out for use. The water
in this spring is 134 degrees in
temperature and has a different
flavor from the water in any other
spring here. 1t is decidedly more
palatable and is certain to become
very popular as a water to drink.
Hunter d Laughlin began the
work of opening up the flow of
the spring and cementing it up
Monday morning
, 1910-08-25
L. c. Nelson Injured

L.. @. Nelson, the liveryman, met
with a serious accident Sunday
while out riding a broncho horse
near Nevin canyon. The horse
threw him and he WAS badly
bruised about the head and shout
ders and one of the ligaments of
his back was torn loose. The
horse came to town where Tom
Hanks captured it aud took it 70
the pound for safe keeping, while
Nelson was picked up and brot to
town and given medical attention
at once. While he will be laid up
for u couple of weeks, it is not
thot that he will be permanently
disabled, and as he has a policy
in the North American Health
and Accident company that he
purchased less than a month ago
of Geo. Stevenson, that will give
him financial aid he is not worry
ing much.-Rawlins Republican
, 1910-08-25

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn T. Scott re-
turned from Denver last week.
, 1910-08-25
Wood Thresher in Commission

r. w. Wood pulled into Sara
toga Friday with his steam thresh-
er and was busy for two or three
days putting on a self-feeder and
stacker attachments. Both of
these attachments are great con-
veniences, saving the labor of at
least three men-a feeder and two
straw stackers. His machine is
now in shape to do the best and
fastest work of any thresher in
the valley. He moved out to Jack
creek ranch Tuesday and will
thresh the grain for that place, as
we'll as the crop of Welch and
Newman, who farmed the eastern
portion of that place,
, 1910-08-25
Crossed the Plains in 70

j. w. Taylor, wife and son Clar-
ence, who have been here the past
8 weeks on a visit to G. s. Taylor
and family, left yesterday morning
for their home in Kansas. En-
route Mrs. Taylor will visit her
sis ter at Gordon, Nebraska, and
and from there to Omaha and
Kansas City, Mr.. Taylor emigrat-
ed in 1879, at which time he was
Wagon Boss and piloted 40 wagons
thru the North Platte river at the
old emigrant ford, 10 miles below
here. The river was high, but he
had been carefully instructed by a
man who knew the ford and was
successful in assisting another
party of Is wagons to i'm.
meeiately following his train, MIR.
Taylor will return here 10 become
one of US in time.
, 1910-08-25
Distinguished Fishing Party

Herbert Robinson has had his
hands full this past week plotting
fishermen along the trout strea ms
of the valley. He started out on
Wednesday of last week with Geo.
Best, treasurer of the Northern
Colorado Power Company, and
William Deerstein, of the Peters
Paper Company of Denver. The
latter returned home Friday morn
ing and Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Best were joined by Mr.. Phaner,
manager of the Snyder Preserving
Co., of Denver. On Sunday j. M.
Rumsey and Ed. Wallace, of Raw
Inns, were of the party, the two
latter leaving for home Monday
morning. On Monday John F.
Wallace, former Engineer in
charge of the Panama Canal, came
in and joined Mr.. Robinson and
Mr.. Best in quest of the fnny
tribe.
, 1910-08-25
OUR IMMENSE WATER SUPPLY

The water supply of the Saratoga and the contributing valleys is
the finest in the world. But it will not give u its best service, its en-
tire value, until we build a system of reservoirs at the heads of all the
tributaries of the North Platte river, up in the mountains, where they
have their source in the melting SHOWS, and thus conserve the water
before it runs into the river and on down to the Missouri and on down
to the Gulf of Mexico. The time will come when there will be from
D to 10 reservoirs o IL such streams as Jack creek, Spring creek, Cow
creek, etc, all saving up their quota of water for both irrigation and
power purposes. Tie water can be used for power, over and over
again, and yet there will be just Ms much left for irrigation.
No where in the West is to be- found such a promising site for a
system of reservoirs is VT have here. and W also have an abundance
of the best agricultural lands upon which it can he used. In time
there will be 10000 acres of land under cultivation in this valley
aud it will be supporting 100000 people in ease and comfort.
, 1910-08-25
Find Gold Lead on Savery

j. A. Rhone came over from
the Slavery in company with M 81.
Bowen, one of the men interested
with him in a free milling proLos-
ition out there. They brot in 500
pounds and shipped it to Denver
for a mill run They found oc-
casional specks of free gold in the
rock and believe it should run
about $40 per ton in that metal.
Chas. A. Muir is the other man
interested with Mr.. Rhone in the
new find.
, 1910-08-25
Exhibits for the Fair

The Sun would call the atten-
ton OF the farmers and ranchmen
to the fact hat an exhibit of
grains and grasses in the sheaf
would make an attractive display.
The sheaves should be made up of
the best grain grown and great
care should be taken to wrap them
well in order to prevent any of the
stalks from being broken. The
sheaves should be as large as the
ordinary field sheaves. Sheaves
of timothy, red top and any other
grasses will be very acceptable
and care taken to place them SO
they will show we'll. Let each
ranchman make up his mind to
help the grain exhibit forward by
contributing of the very best he
can produce in this line.
, 1910-08-25
Mr.. Sherrod Operated On

DR.. Price is in receipt of a let
ter from the surgeon in charge of
the hospital at st. Joseph, Mo,
where A. A. Sberrod went to be
operated on, saying the operation
was, to all appearances, successful.
A pus sac containing three pints
of pus had been opened and Mr..
Sherrod was doing HIS well as they
could expect.
, 1910-08-25
Mullen Knows the Law

The practice of law ID a spien-
did training for an executive Of
fcer. 1t rounds out the mind and
makes it capable of weighing the
rights of the people.
Gen. Mullen has not only had a
tboro training in general practice
but has had a special course as at
torney general of this state that
has given him a knowledge of the
law of Wyoming probably possess
sed by no other man. During two
sessions of the Legislature he has
been the attorney for the state
officers and the members Of the
legislature. The Legislators sought
him on almost every occasion
when legal advice was needed and
every state officer has had frequent
and urgent necessity for his coun-
ell during his service to the state.
This advice has demanded the
very research essential to qualify
a nan to fill the executive chair.
But on top of all this Gen. Null
len was to have a greater lesson in
Wyoming statute law. A comp
ilation of the laws was demanded.
The legislature believed he was the
man to do the work and put the
ardurous task upon his Office. He
was asked what it would cost and
named n price not more than so
per per cent of the amount expen-
ded by previous revision commits
sions. The work was proformed
with great promptness and was in
handle. of the people long before
the statute required. Those quail
flied to express an opinion upon
such matters say no state has a
better compilation of statutes and
no people has ever got their laws
for less money A board consist
ing of Governor Brooks, Secretary
of State Schnitgar and Attorney
General Mullen attended to the
printing aud publishing of this
work. 1t was open to the world
without favor and a Wyoming
house, the Laramie Republican
was the best and lowest bidder.
This one piece of work, proformed
under the general superintendent
of General Mullen's office is a
monument and will cause his name
to be handed down forever in the
history of the state.
There is one way for the people
of Wyoming to make use of the
ripe experience Mr.. Mullen has
acquired and that is to make him
governor of the state.-Laramie
Republican.