davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. June 22.--Ca ttle-Re-
ceipts, 1900: market steady 10 strong.
Native steers S5.0ON6.25; COWS and heif-
ers. S30005.6j: western steers, s3.T50
$50: range cows and heifers. S3O0n4.S5
Gamers S2.00n3.75: stocllers and feeders.
etc. $G.25n5,G0
Hogs Receipts IN. 800; market opened
steady, closed > cents lower Heavy, SO no
6. 40; pigs, S6.109G.25; bulk OF sales. s6.lO
gees.
Shcep-Rcceipts 1900: market strong.
YearlinES, Si.oOn 500: wcthcrs. s3.7514, 90;
ewes. So. 0OGL 1 90. lambs. $5.50m6.g5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, June 23.-Cattle--Re Z.
ceipts 1000; market steady. Native steers.
81. S0d6.35. southern steers. S3.S005.2I
southern COWS and hcifers. $26O0f 80:
native cows and hcifers $2.25el61o:
calves. S5mT2j: western steers. Sf.5Oq6:
western cows. $2I5nA25.
EIogs-Rcccipts 10000: market strong to
, cents higher. Bulk OF sales. s635GD6. 40 !.
heavy. S6.356i6.40: packers and butchers,
S6.G5 SAL: light S6.i005.40.
Sheep--Receipts 1000; market steady,
Muttons. 81. 3.256f; lamos. S5.50Gns IS: fed
wethers and yearlings. SS.6oM4 4.60; fed
western ewes. s2.5O6$.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
C,nMac Emtnres Qmict.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Col"c futures
closed quiet. net unchanged 10 points
,Iuiy. To- SIC: August. 10. sec; september,
10 ISc; October. 10 Sc; November.
10 zoe December, 10 5sc. January. Fob
ruary. March, April and May. 10 sac'
Spot coffee steady. Rio No. :, l2ic:
Santos 80 (. l3l" Mild coffee. quiet.
Cordova lS@rl5c. nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24

CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
hrr1: No, rye, 9lda2c; feed or mixing
oarleE. S0M9oc: fair 10 choice mailing
$1.046lli: FAX seed No. / southwestcrn
nominal: No. ] northwestern. nominal
timothy seed, sS.00@11.OO clover sI65o
mess pork. per barrel S15756l5 S1S :
lard. per 100 pounds sS.15; short ribs
sides 0ooseD, SI6236S.375: short clear
sides CboXed) SS.25TS50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
GRAIN STATISTICS

were equal 20 500 900 bushels Exports
for the week. as shown by Ersdstreets
were equal TO l.52a. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 2S2. 900 bushels compared
with 341 600 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts Cor
tomorrow. Wheat 10 cars: corn, A27 cars,
oats. l53 cars: hogs 1000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
vlllcagO Prod,,o,

l'iss lsSsg sgse 91 2s,-Butter-stesdv.
stsady -"e; dairies, 1T6 2ic.
g cases Receipts. 1e ?0s c..e..
- ~ Hnts. i!c. 'i"llsc' lirsts,
.lls@Iitey Daisies I1sa,o..
.o5t b. bcsr. young Americas T i5IS, 3IS
aorns. 12s@l2sc. Tag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
gradstreet'g S Bank ClcarinCs.

NEW YORK, juno 2S.-Bradstrcet $
bank clesrings report for the week ending
June % shows an aggregate OF S3.l6l.
a9s ono. az against 81. O5S lS5. 900 last week
and S2.7i1 5a6, 900 In the corresponding
week last year, The following is list OF
the cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24

MINNEAPOLIS. juno 25.-FTaN closed
at S2l9.
Rsrlcy-;Ocd n 81 On.
Cnrn-Nu. yellow 5Gd lGic.
Oats-No white, ll1 l2C.
Eye- 40. % SIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
st Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. Junc a@.-Wo"l unchanged
Medium grades ComhinS and clothing.
lSd2O4c: Iirhr hUc. lImiSc: heavy nnc,
Ii6rl tub washed. @5m3oC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
= a.. a. POLLOCK g. co.

a.ass sa and Brokers,
BAR LAKE, io o'.a Main Street.
e N Utah mining and iDau, j..
''nss carried on liberal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the Insertion Of
little want "ad' in The Tribune
Bell nhone $500 Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
OREGON SHORT LINE TIME CARD.

EFFECTIVE 5.
Arrive.
7lO A M Chicago end Inter"sGie 5fro'a ss" 755 A M
Franz i Arriving
500 A M Ogden MsgySyue 1915 M
1000 AM oea. ana Ir,.aa,. ont. . 655 PM
l140 AM overland Limited, ou8hs Chicago Den 315 PM
115 A M Los Angeles LiM'sd-pmsha Chicago 445 Pm.
LOO p P.M. Overland ] L,31o! J. oTn Esno 200 Pm
240 P M Ogden Boise FoTtTd Butte and Inter 45O NJ
24O Pm san Fraqsl5, intermediate 6:55 PM
Ais PM oSde" Rrslnq casns ysuev Mand IL :35 M
$50 PM ogden Isnvs5 Omaha, @ @c9issse 1910 PM
500 ? M, Forty -nve Minute ogden FLYER . 9:l5 AM
7:l5 PM. ''n0Ns9"e F'TE Fon and "e"eds'e 7:40 AM
1145 PM oF's" e2 sa ge 2aS 56ns sR3 'v o" 1880 AM
Phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the RcDublic

a thoroughly modern savings depart
meut conducted IN connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. s.
Depository,
Flank Knox. president; James A, Muir
ray, vice president: w. r. Earls, cashier:
E. n. CuIbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid IN S3so.000 Interest pAiG
ON time denositY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
NEW YORK WITH
ONE RELAY

direoTt Tew Duplex prlvats w,r.
<'afn ". ron Chicago we ,s.ah os
ssryIce sSets s.ets Instantly rastssi sac,l
members OF gI ali haa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
IORRY Va. IOGIC.

Lobby versus logic IL the lineup in the con-
test now being waged between San Francisco and
New orIsans for the Panama Exposition in 1915,
and which is to be decided by Congress within
the next week or two.
1t is the duty of every Southerner, partcu-
larly the editors. to pull for New Orleans, and
pull hard. The Crescent City is. as it has been
styled for months by its citizens, The Logical
Point" for this Exposition. but common sense
often plays second fiddle TO a powerful lobby in
our legislative halls.
the Rschmoad Vr9,nidn is first and last for
New Orleans for this Exposition, which bids fair
to prove superior to industrial show ever
held anywhere II will commemorate the
greatest engineering feat in the history of the
world and should be commensurate.
New Orleans has thousands of the best possible
and sensible reasons for claiming this Expos-
ton. and the opposition of San Francisco ap
proaches the audacious.
Statistics show that the people who attend
expeditions come In the greatest numbers from
the East II the Exposition we're held In San
Francisco, the railroads would reap bounteous
harvest from the passengers whom they trans
port entirely across the continent, Therefore,
the railroads are with San Francisco. Should
the Exposition be held in the Pacific Coast city
II would be closer TO the Western States. and
therefore the members of Congress from the
States nearer the Golden Gate than the South are
for San Francisco
A great injustice viii havc been done not only
New Orleans. but the entire South. should San
Francisco be selected, and Southerncrs must be
up and doing now before decision is made by
Congress. Holding the Exposition in New Or
leans would mean more 10 the South than per
haps any one thing that has happened for quar-
ter Of a century. In addition to bringing thou
sands and thousands OF people to tho doorway
Of the new canal the Exposition would also
serve q great educational purpose, In dsabualng
the minds OF COUNTLESS thousands with regard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
Hyde is still hiding. we note.
PEOPLES FORUM
KfNNenllA.

Editor of The Richmond virgipian:
Sir.-Severai news items which appeared In
recent issues Of your paper seem strange to
people not living in Richmond, and we
would like for you to explain them to us ru-
ralists In your issue Of January 1t is stated
that the grand jury returned thirty-odd In
dictments for carrying concealed Weapons" and
recommended that more Stringent laws be
enacted"
That Jury must have been composed of tsnat-
fcaI preachers or of old fogles. and they should
have known that prohibition don't prohibit
anybody from carrying concealed weapons and
the more stringent the law the greater the
number of pistol toters," Ii would only make
hypocrites of our citizens. who would sneak
around TO the back doors to buy pistols. See :?
Why not license men to carry concealed weap-
ons, In your issue OF January appears an
item headed Home of King Rsided by Police -
was arrested for selling cocaine WHY prohibit
its sale, for prohibition don't prohitit' negroes
from selling the dope? Why not license the
sale OF 1t? Then there would not he any lille
gal sales Of the drug and vtrtuous colored
citizens would not become army OF hypo-
critics" See"
To prevent Illegal sales of anything and 70
prevent any law from being violated Just sim
ply license the thing Simple, isn't 1t? Be-
sides poor old Richmond needs the revenue
she is now losing. Yes the revenue you
know" we must have the revenue. Yes sell
our manhood to the dope dispensers and
pistol toters' for revenue. In this age OF
Grass commercialtsm selishness seems to
have crushed our moral sensibilities till we
find some newspaper ~ and soma political Ms
actually advocating the deadly saloon FOR the
revenue 1t seems they would even cruelty
the Son Of God on a whiskey barrel FOR reve-
nue."
What are boys. and men and homes and
souls worth TO them? Only so much as the
whiskey Moloch pays to the city and tho State
in revenue for license.
Why prohibit the selling OF cocaine or car
rying concealed weapons and license the great
err more deadly, evil Of selling whiskey? We
are from the country. and YOU will have TO
show us p NJ. BELL.
Flint Hill. Va. Jan. g.. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
BANDITS STAY
DULUTH OFFICER
FOR A HOLD-UP OF A
HOTEL, THEY DO MURDER
AND ESCAPE.

DULUTH. MINI, Jan Killing
Harry Chesmore, a policeman, who
had arrested them after ho!d-up of
the Hotel Mckay here. William Muz-
gary and Algot johnson, min teen
years old. are the quarry here to-
day ina bandit hunt. Both are heav-
lily armed and a desperate battle is
expected when they are run down.
At an early hour this morning the
men We're arrested between Duluth
and Superior, Wis, by Chesmore. He
was bringing them back to the city
on the platform Of a street car, when
one of the youths complained of be-
ing cold. Go inside and sit down,
then" Chesmore said.
Within a few minutes the police
mans attention was distracted by a
drunken man on the platform. and
both boys drew pistols and began fir
ing. Chesmore being shot through the
chest and head, Stepping over his
body, the young robbers held up the
passengers and train crew of the car,
his breast to open the car gate, and,
leaping OFF. vanished in the under
brush.
AS soon as the second alarm was
given every policeman In the city
went on the man hunt and posse =
with automobiles, on motorcycles and
on foot Joined in the chase. while out
on the ice OF the hay line OF guards
is posted to prevent escape into the
WI consin wilds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
THE ONLY WAY.

More and more the people OF this country are
coming TO realize that President Tafts action in
judicial matters is to be relied upon and
tive against men of wealth: Imprisonment is
necessary" is worthy of the highest common
dalton.
Ne tfHer statement was ever uttered by
chief executive. The imposition of fines, even
though they mount to the munihcent total OF
s29 600 does not deter "malefactors of great
wealth" from pursuing whatever course they
may deem proper TO stine competition and throt-
tie the public. In individuals the pocket-book
nerve is the most sensitive Hit a mans pock-
et-book and Won will hear from him With the
corporation it is different. II is hard Job to
get at a soulIess corporation and difcult to fast.
en- guilt upon It's members When the crime Is
brought home. however. the individuals compos-
ing the corporation should be dealt with as other
offenders.
corporation. inarimate and ,mpersonaI
thing. does not commit crime Its members are
the fountain-heads of its eulpablity Tried ala
members of corporation. they are fined large
amounts, pay them and continue offending The
difference between the fine and the money real
ICED by violations of the law are so great as 10
make the financial penalty but drop In the
bucket and utterly devoid OF a lesson
The corrupt practices Of checking of conrpeti-
ton. unlawful combinations la Restraint OF
trade, and gouging the public by Withholding
the necessities of life until the people must come
TO taw with the trusts prices, If they want to
live. must BIO corrected Fines win not do it, and
Mr.. Tafts determination to open wide the gates
OF penal institutions and deprive thu CORPORA.
tions OF the mentetion OF the offenders seems tho
only way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
NEWSY NOTES AND PERSONALS
FROM pAMPLiN CRY

Especial to The Richmond vtr1tntsnS
PAMPLIN CITY, VA. Jan. Miss
Kate Franklin. OF this place. who
teaches music IN the high school OF
Appomattox. and who has spent the
holidays in Fayetteville, W Va. where
her duties
Mr. l. NJ. White. principal Of IN.
public school here, who was called
away before Christmas TO the bedside
OF his father. in Albemarie county. has
returned to his work.
Miss Maggie Ewing. one OF our
teachers. who spent the HOLIDAYS az her
nome. Meherrin. Va, has also returned.
MI L. w. Hoffman, cashier OF the
local bank. who spent IL few days IN
Htchmond with his father and family
and last Sunday ana Monday a. hjs
former home, Keysville. is back again.
Mi Harold Thornton. OF this place.
who is studying pharmacy in Rich
nond, who spent his holidays here with
MIS- parents. Mr.. and. Mrs Jack, Thorn-
ton. returned TO Richmond Thursday.
Mr. Hundler Johnson, formerly Of
Pamplin. but now In business In Lynch
burg, spent several days here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Guthrie. with
their. daughter, Ella. of Lynchburg.
have been on visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
l., y. Lyon.
Mr.. q. III. Peterson. formerly mayor
or this town, has lately returned from
a visit to Ohio. bringing his bride with
him.
MIR. w. F. Mccain and wife. of Cleve.
land. Ohio. are here on a visit 20 the
formers father and family.
Misses May and Bertha, daughters or
Rev. ". s. Royal. OF Lynchburg, have
been here on visit 10 their cousin.
Mrs. r. l. Franklin
yait. who WAC pastor OF the
Baptist church here. is now pastor Of
Brookneal and New Salem churches.
with which he began work January 1.
MIR. Tyree, one OF three brothers from
Lynchburg. all OF whom are CONDUCTING
business at the two tobacco ware.
houses here, has moved to this town.
Mr. John Nathan Dickerson, Of nesp
here, has recently lost. after a short
Illness, son seven years OF age, who
was buried at p NJ. Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07

For the past week the newspapers
have been severely crttcizing Geiamsia, s. c.,
for placing a tax on news bureaus. 1t appeared
on its face that a correspondent for outside
papers would be made across with
SO year ana they have been hopping mad
The State, however, explains the matter fully
saying; "Ashevile. New York. Oyster Bay Spar
tanhurg and other cities OF that class NAV take
II from ts that no reason appears for precfpi-
tate ht-thrpwing about the So-caed news bu-
reau license in Columbia, the uncolored fact
being tas reference to the States news columns
this morning viii reveaD that no tax will be
imposed Upon the writing and principal origi-
mating point of that commodity In the South
Atlantic states. Possibly the terms OF that part
OF the ordinance relating to the subjects in
hahu might have been more exphcit--or pos
slbiy the bright young men who represent tho
newspapers now at the billing pint in their Inn
petuous chase for story forgot to ascertain
fully the chilling, details. When a newspa per
establishes in Columbia bureau for the sale
OF subscriptions tie Its esteemed self when II
solctts and sells advertising space regularly
ana maintains a business Office and delivery
Ystem by carrler--in brief when Ii conducts
a branch of its selling business In Column bia--
II may ne expected to pay license fee of Lii
liputian dimensions by comparison with the
haif dozen kinds Of license fees paid by tho
State Company. And It win not complain
Our anxious friends In the provinces may rest
assured that they may continue to obtain the
news from headquarters without contributtng
TO the treasury of Columbia and therefore may
ABANDON forthwith all idea of suspending pub
LEGATION" This is all right and is lust II Is
on par with what merchants expect and de-
mand when outside houses came In and work
the teFTH7-t+fee News --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07

Rev. D. T. Merritt will preach at
Highland Park Methodist church sun
day morning and evening
AT Northside Baptist church the
pastor. Rev. 8. H Templeman, will
preach at ii A, NJ. At 3:30 p. NJ. the
annual congregational meeting will Do
held. There will be no service al
night.
Rev. T. Fl. Lemly, of Union Tneo-
logical Seminary. will preach at both
services at Mizpah Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
The Mothers Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at $40 p NJ In the
asse bly, hall of High School,
Mr.. Milton Rohleder spent the ho,.
idays with his parents here and has
returned to Belmont. n. C.. to re-
sumo his studies
Holly Chapter, Order OF the Eastern
Star, Will hold their regular meet
Ing Thursday evening. opening at 1:s9
+. Nj. sharp. This viii he the third
anniversary OF the chapter. and also
the official visit OF the worthy grand
patron of vi rgni.ai mfw n1f INF fw
patron of Virginia. Mrs Lula b Spa
tig. OF f.awrenceviile. Va
Miss Hattie Howell has returned
from visit 70 her parents during tina
holidays at Troy Hills. y. J.
The sudden death OF Miss Rose
tompkins formerly OF Ithaca, n Y,
occurred early Friday morning at tho
residence OF her nephew. Mr.. Harry
smith. of Fifth avenue The body
was taken Friday night 10 Ithaca.
where the interment will be made.
Rev. 8. III, TFempleman has been
indisposed this week with an attack
Of the grip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
COMMISSION COVER INTENT.

Business men Ia Norfolk have set fine exam
pie for the other cities III Virginia by entering
intellectually and seriously into discussion
tire virtues Of the commission plan Of govern
nent for municipalities and forming perma
nent organization to keep this a live and burning
Issue In the eity-by.the-sea
For years Norfolks Board Of Control has been
regarded by outsiders the ideal form OF gov
srnment but have it from men In close touch
with municipal affairs there. including the
mayor, that II has proven a dismal failure. /"
Richmond's heavy, cumbersome, unwiedy. and
hard-togetat form OF government shows how
much Of Il bowling success present form OF
government. ID relic Of the Middle Ages has
proven.
Suppose poll Of the Richmond Board Of Al
dermen and Counciinea was taken. how many
of them would vote to transact their private
businesses es the city's is done? Not many, We
dare say
Councils composed of butchers. bakers, under
takers, timers. and other Business men are all
right 80 tar their personaeIs 60 because all
classes represented In the deliberations OF
The lawmRking body, but they meet but once
week or less often. What business man is there
In the Richmond Council who goes to his place
OF business but once week? There may be
one. two. great many. but their business Is
not successful
Why, then should the business men Of Rich
moad wish to continue one system for the main
tenance of their private businesses and another
for the cltys? Is not the welfare Of the city to
be considered seriously as that OF individuals?
Although 1911 is still young several cities
have adopted the commission form Of govern.
fnsnt since It's birth This is the inevitable drift
Of governmental affairs. II you want your bust
ness to succeed and progress it is necessary
that you get into and keep in close touch with
L. Just with city II II is desired that 1t
progress. the ancient forms OF government must
be relegated and a modern and progressive form
Of government adopted
Business methods vastly different now
from what they we're ten years ago why is il
& that steps In she right direction ard making for
advancement and civic betterment have not been
taken In the matter of city government?
The time taken In getting needed improve
Inents in the capital city and tbs delays in pass
Z Ing ordinances which are imperative go TO show
the necessity for more up-todate and direc,
4 form VI government in Richmond As yet we
Y have not heard of a single city regretting tho
step from councilmanie to commission govern.
nnAnt
= wesA be wsR for Richmoadsrs 10 read up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
IS
To BE DISCUSSED
CANADIAN REPRESENTATIyE
REACH WASHINGTON AND
CONFIDENCE rs EXPRESSED
As TO OUTCOME.

WASHINGTON, Jan, Following
the arrival OF Ministers Fielding and
Peterson. OF the Canadian cabinet, in
Washington this evening IL is expect
ed that the first session to discuss re-
ciprocity in tariff relations between
the United States and Canada win
be held tomorrow afternoon.
While absolute silence regarding
the negotiations is maintained by the
American representative, Charles 81
Pepper, and John b, Osborne. an air
or expectancy and optimism pervades
circles in which the arrangements are
being made. There Is great confidence
that he negotiations will produce re
suits. President Taft. II Is we'll known,
Is strongly in favor OF liberal conces-
sions In the form Of reduced duties,
and his Views are expected TO exert
a strong influence. Secretary Knox.
It is understood will take an active
part in the discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
NINDICATTON.

Much ado about nothing has been written
as ha,s to another investigation by the Richmond
Council. ana this Time very lghtly SO.
The inquiry held TO determine whether or not
an alderman ami hrm Of horse dealers selling
stock to the city government were guilty Of
wrong doing IN The matter of purchasing and
selling mules, was a disorderly farce from
Aiphu to omega aud should never have been
started
II ended Ia the complete yindicauon Of the
accused persons and ia most unenvable and
unsavory way for the accuser. We have had
quite enough OF such Investigations.
If there be- room for eensure anywhere in con
nection with the inquslton. it must be directed
toward the sueconmitteemeu, who countenane-
ed the wild and irresponsible statements made
TO them derogatory to th4 alderman and business
men involved, and the dignirying Of the baseiess
and nimsy accusations made against them by
an investigation
The character Of the put on the defen-
sive In this invest cation is well known through
out Richmond. They are not against whom
any and every body MAJ make accusations of
wrong doing in transact ng business for or with
The city. That is all the more they should
De fairly dealt with. and that challenges OF their
integrity and honesty rigidly examined into
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENT before they are hailed be-
fore an investigation committee, and the widest
and unwarranted notoriety and publicity given
them in matters where they are entirely guiltless
and blameless.
Go after graft and corruption with a ven
geance. but paramount TO all else. let hold the
character OF reputable business men and alder
men with the sacredness and respect they de-
He who steals my purse steals trash.
He who steals my good name steals ali" A
reputation for honesty and integrity, builded up
by years OF fair dealing. Is a MANS greatest and
best asset and should not be dealt with lightly.
As The Fir9intan had expected the inyestga
ton regarding the purchasing OF mules termi-
mates with clean bill for the men precipitated
INTO It the scantiest ground, and the end at
tained serves but TO show that greater caution
and more common should be exercised In
entertaining rampant allegations against men OF
proven worth and character.