davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April 25.--corn sold today
at 81 cents a bushel for May delivery,
the highest price here for several years.
II was also the first time this season
that the option had gone above the
S0-cont level Short sellers were In
alarm over the small amount not al
ready under contract to be shipped
away Tho close showed an advance
of 5sm% to lasc net Violent action in
the corn trade resulted from stop-loss
orders by shorts who wcrc confronted
10y resumption of lake shipments and
by the fact that receipts had proved
relatively scant and out Of all proper
ton 10 the needs of dealers. At times
the pit was In such turmoil that price.
varied ms much ms a full cent In diff.
forcnt parts of tho crowd. ovcrthc .
loss there was no heavy selling Of any
of The futures Tho bulge. however
was said to have brought from the
country an avalanche Of requests for
bids
The scare regarding the meagcrnesp
~ the corn supply did not appear tc
ho confined to Chicago Values aver
aged about one cent higher IN nearly
all outside markets
Unloading of much wheat by longs
took ont some of the ardor of tho bulls
There was considerable short sellInl
of September on the theory that II Is
unprecedented TO find an opportunity
for such an operation nj SO high 4
level CROP reports were conflicting
especially In Kansas, Tho main In,
fluenco against tho bears came from
tho strength OF corn Important real.
izinc sales We're made BY lcadint
holders
Provisions ranged sharply highc
despite free salcs from packers Th'
cause of the advance as IN the case o
everything else on the floor was drcat
of corn famine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
HERE AND THERE.

Nearly two thirds OF the beans
grown In the United States each yea,
come from farms In Michigan, New
York and California,
Investigations among school children
In Bavaria indicate that the more hare
bread there ls eaten the better tn,
eaters teeth
Blueprint paper may be used to de
terlhihe electrical polarity, "A white spo,
developing around the negative pol,
when the paper is in contact with tn,
wire. while the positive wire will no,
affect 1t.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
la Toilette TALKS
IN CALIFORNIA
MAKES MANY ASSERTIONS
WHICH MAY SOME TIME ACT
AS eooMeRANos.

Fresno, Cal. April Ex-senator Rob
| ert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin opened
his California campaign here tonight
with an address before an audienc,
that filled to overflowing larg,
| cvangelisiic tent. The speaker mad,
no comments on the political situation
In California nor any reference to pub
lie men In this state, except to re-
mark that the issues under discussion
were greater than any question as to
who was governor of the state of Cali
fornia Many women were on the
speakers platform.
His campaign manager, w L.
Houscr, introduced Senator La Toilette.
discussing the circumstances of La
follettcs entering the fight for the
presidency He declared la Toilette
had the supposed cordial co operation
Of Theodore Roosevelt when he entered
the campaign and those who had prom
isrd to back him knew that hc would
under no circumstances withdraw.
Their subsequent turning to Roosevelt.
he said was in vain OF this solemn
stipulation and showed they were more
anxious 10 win office with Roosevelt
than to put progressive principles into
the running OF the government.
Senator La Follcttc's speech was a
review of the administrations of
Roosevelt and Taft. To show they had
bcch delinquent in preventing the
growth of large corporations. drawing
their strength from the suppression Of
Ia. ~
unreasonable and unjust tariff wall,
Roosevelt. nc declared, was q stand.
pattcr. never progressive at any time.
not suggesting that the tariff he re-
viscd until about the close OF his ad-
ministration. when he passed the
lemon" on to Taft. Taft took office.
lie said. with the flat declaration in
favor of revising the tariff downward
ana abolishing canuonism In congress.
When he actually became president,
however. he had used the forces of
his political power to rc-elect Cannon
as speaker and agreed TO the PAYNE
Aldrich hili which revised the tariff
upward. instead. Roosevelt. he de-
declared. IN his present campaign for
tho presidency dared not declare him
Sti ~ i1AoI VI u uoWllWHTu revision
OF the tariff, for fear Of losing the
trust. controlled votes Of the New
England states In the national con-
ventlon.
Robbing Families.
THE monopohzatlon of industry, un-
der the guisc OF protecting the wages
Of worklngmen. is robbing every fam
n.y. asserted the speaker. "or hun
drcds Of dollars. This is being done
under the old theory OF competition
between domestic industries, which 10
longer exists. Roosevelt had two pos
sIDle weapons to prevent this injustice,
one the antitrust Law, the other the
revision Of the tariff. He used neither.
Furthermore, Roosevelt has declared
that the railroads are not over-capl-
taiized. He did this in his Indanapo-
lis speech.
4 know" said the speaker. that
they are capitalized at twice what
they should be. Roosevelt, as prcsi-
dent, would take no action TO squeeze
the water out of the railroad compa.
nies. II ! am elected president | shall
do SO ut once"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
Notice for Publication,

Department of tho interior. United
States land office at Missoula. Mon.
tana. April 10. 1912
Notice Is hereby given that John
Pritehett of hriee. Montana. who. on
December %. 1910. made homestead ell
try No. 03o67. for the southwest quarter
of section a. township II north. range
20 west. Montana meridian. has filed
notice Of Intention to- make final com
mutation proof, to establish clai.n TO tbe
land above described. before register
and receiver. at Missoula. Montana. on
The 18th day of May 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
lam Moss. Archibald n. Grant Christ
:. Pritehett, Fred Dumontier all Of Ar
lee. Montana
JOSIAH SKULL. Register.
LID to 5-15 inc
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April e5.-cattle-Recelpts,
500, market steady to 10c up, Becves.
s5,70ms.75: Texas steers sj.00M7JO:
western steers. sj.50M765, stockers
ana feeders. si90m670; cows and
leifers, s270M7.50: calves. s5.O0M7. so.
Hogs--Recepts 10000; market
steady to shade mp. Light, S,5Od
1.77h: mixed. s1i0m7S7h: heavy.
$7.iOm7.90; rough. s74OM76o; pigs
$475u7.0O bulk of sales. $LG5m7SO.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: market 10 to
15c up Native. s4,5OG6,90: western
S.75m740; yearlings. sG00m775,
lambs, native. s5.65Ms.25; western
S6O0M9l0
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, April 25.--Close: Wheat
May. $l.l7%; July, $l.l3qll3A !;
September. $1.0O.
cnsh-No. ! hard, sl,l4M; No !
northern. Y.l4as No. 9 northern.
$ll24; No. 8 wheat, sllo%.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26

" "F'F"rTu' NVHH'! Vh WIs-
soula. SIS:
!. j. II. T. Ryman. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. H. 7. RYMAN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day Of April, 1879.
tSeaD A. ]. VIOLETTE,
Notary Public in and for the State of
Montana. Residing at Missoula, Mon
tana. My commission expires Nov.
81. 1914.
correct-Attest:
q. A. WOLF.
JOHN G. LEHSOU.
FRANK II. WOODY.
Directors
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
New York Money.

New York. April 25.--Close; Prime
mercantile paper, 4Am4H per cent,
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4S4.40 for
so 0-day bills and at 4s7.10 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4s3A Government
bonds, steady: railroad bonds. irregu-
lar. Money on call. 2km3 per cent /;
ruling rate, per cent: closing bid 2N
per cent; offered at 2% per cent. Time
loans easy, so days. az per cent; 90
DAYS. az M3h per cent; six months,
0k@3A per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26

iisced and narrowed enough 70 keep
vegetation down during the fall.
] SOW one hushel OF speltz 20 the
acre the first good weather in Feb
r'ary foiloNins Ny average orop
hts been 30 bushels o. the acre uu-
20 recently. while 7 have been start
lne p new form do not find s1d
md kaffir corn land we'll adapted 10
this crop
find this crop extra 2 al Tor an
iasses Of livestock think i Il
stronger than oats. u never causes
scOurs feed my buggy team on u
lll tine time find that care sltoul3
boo exercised not 10 feed too mlch Of
This crop at first. bat 20 start in
sradually increasing the amount
sith each feed until enough has hcen
reached Yours trvly.
tSisnedl J w Filler
Another Pampa farmer writes the
santa - railr al agricultural depart
mout as follows
soVcd 10 acres OF four row
bearded barley last February Last
wear produ ed lGt bushels Of
wheat 20 tho acre on this same
sr01rd
y double discei this ground about
fhc llst of February and sowed TIE
barley about the middle Of tho
month. putting three p,oks 10 tho
are. which proved 90 be TOO mach
seed as 30 came up very thick. I dil
~ trtlt me seed Cor smut and col-
Ifer .f decreased tho weld 40 least
bushels 90 tIe acre NotGith-
stand.ng the smut it produced 20
bushels 10 the acre. ! received 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26

vents caking OF
the breasts, and
IN every way
contributes to
afrong healthy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26

maize. aiitr .otU. oats and sp''tf
Gnc Of the esuy elevators o. tho
Star MILLING aud Elevator company IS
located a. pampa and has handled o
great deal oi Grain this season
Considerable of hst wears grain
crop g. SIN 10 bc marketed q e..
Redor u 90 known rampa lan D.t.
or ,siimltn that rJupa station
will shin an talt. ot l,.t years Har.
vest 81, ears OF grain. OF which over
SOC will be- wheat
Heavy Inu,isc Thi> Year.
Last year about 10000 cultivated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26

r,IHuou "a. tlc co lpineut Of such
visit ln5 ra-s~dlsss a. POLITICS paw
.ur RESPECTS - the highest official
90 our state
Governor Colomtt viii Dee het 40
'louja5t o.. citizens o. Crosby com-
81 erj ed hv them 70 Lubbock.
rtc Governor VIII address the people
IF Crosby a. Crosbyton on the morn
iur nt NAV O. aid after dining rcrc
win Keep hts dpnC intmcnt in Lubbock
az 90 p. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26
A FarineIs' Ilr,ntnr.

Under N, style AMI t'fie % the
Pampa Grain COMPANY. an associa-
lion OF farmers and business men
via erect ~ orre az rampa a large
srain elevator.
Letters Prom Pampa TMmers
The iist issued Santa Re railr3al
agricultural folder contains the fol-
lowing verbatim letters from farm
ers of the Pamla Bericn
Pampa Ten Dec ith 1911
s"wcd zoe acres last year "a
Turkey Red wheat which had
brought Vlth mc from Kansas three
years ago had heat On lnr acres
Of this ground .ast year. '"" acrs
vas second and fnIrd scar lsnd one
hall 0f tie laui was plCRed aul ono
half was disced Tho plOved part
pro, ed 10 be- ttr best ! sowcd the
srain. IS poDtds 20 The acre from
september lIth 90 Not. Ihsr lE bu
rot worry poor stand. uo' even ONE
Huo'ter cane up tt Ne GOO u,r,s
produced II4 D. shell. FOO Oh a.-.
: harr pHr iu t.o acres fft feer
'ua acres uas POI, va1 bout inch.s
Joe .aros . hired pI1n,d. but did mo-.
| have time 20 plant thc otLer 500
acres but believe that % I should have
done 500. would have obtained TO-
suits sufficient 90 more than have
Ina.a for me work believe This %
.I. Uro wheat country
lm coins ~ -unmDr ulJ o.. 3D. r..
HoEf trHf for vhaai and a,p1 '.
raf ,.fu r0nl fseulf
Yours teIs TRULY
SIGNED. D. d. Bod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26
I EOSINTON PLANS IOE
CoiQuITT RECEPTION,


'TTTT.T \ NV NrNs
tIp-hf'ou Tex. April ~ Tho
wish oI in- EN,ol'cncy . o Coluui-'.
I'D Cros'ynu on NAV !. viii be Che
U,' time o. Governor OF Texas hq.
'o.ui N.- V'S 10 Crosby county Tho
o. r".'-rifion OF the deyolopir- im.
ortaH.c ot this locality and evidence
ot cur greatly improved facilities Tor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26
PAMPA LOCATED
ADvANTAGEOUSLY
Thriving Gray County Town
Center of Wide and Fer.
tile Territory
Ry naiIy News staff Correspondenl.

By Daily News staff Correspondent
Pampa Tex. April Pampa
located IN the uorthelttern part OF
GRAY county. on the traus,untinen'al
Texas Santa Re railroad line. has
two great building ana business adj
santagcs fertile surrounding soil an
che active operating presence Of the
white Deer Land company syndi-
cate which sells lands only 20 actual
~ improving Purchasers.
Within the last twclv, months This
company has sold 10000 acres. 2j,-
900 acres of wh.Ch were in small
farming tracts and the remainder In
larger individual areas for the actial
establishment Of CRYING ana fesl-
stuff growing stock farms these co.
600 acres adding ~ least 00C peo-
pie 20 the permanent farming and
aockraisiu- Uea tributary 90 PaI-
pa
\ Great Grain Center.
The PaWna regiou o. O. rr'tt .r...
grower with wheat ae tHe h'a...s
hargeit and large averages ot ain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26
Babp's@
Dolce;

Every womans heart responds 10
the charm and sweetness OF baby's
To.ce, because nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems. being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy. are
in healthy condition 10 meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend "a
recommended only for the relief and
comfort OF eIpectant mothers; Il Is In
no sense a remedy for various Ills.
hut It's many years OF success. and
the thousands OF endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used II
are a guarantee OF the benefit TO be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature TO perfect It's work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pro
vents caking OF -.
he breasts, and m)ntbers
contributes to e tlrlHt10
strong. healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend Ia sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for erpectant mothers.
BRADFlElD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. C.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
TRADERS-WORKERS'
BODY is NDORSED

At the annual convention Of the Inter
state Builders and Traders Association
st Richmond, Va, February 13 and IA,
1872 resolutions were adopted indorsing
the principles of the Traders and Work.
ers' Association. and that the association
should give to the Traders and Workers
Association their moral support.
This goes to show that the good think
ing builder is awakening to the fact that
the principles of the old militant or
ganization with its strikes, Iockouts, and
boycotts is not a profitable thing to
employer or employe.
The Traders and Workers Association
stand for a peaceful solution OF all prob
lens and will not permit the strike,
lockout, and boycott. They have organ
lied a local branch OF the brIckIayers
here and are now doing some of the best
work in the city, and through the labor
bureau they are in a position to send
out any number of good bricklayers on
short notice.
John Marren, the Baltimore representa-
tive, and NJ. w. Wills, the Washington
representative, last week spent several
days in the South, and say they are very
much encouraged over the prospects
there and have arranged 10 return and
organize several branches OF the asso-
citation.
With the continued support Of the
builders by employing their men through
this labor bureau means the continued
growth of the association here.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
INDUSTRIAL AGENT
is BOOMING DIXIE
Rutledge Smith Says South Has
Fabulous Riches Which Have
Been Scarcely Touched.

Rutledge Smith. Of Tennessee, one of
the familiar personages in Washington
politics and business. IL, in the city, and
will attend the session Of the executive
committee on Southern immigration, at
Baltimore. OF which he is a member. Since
leaving Washington last winter Mr.. Smith
has been Industrial agent OF the TCnnes-
see Central Railroad Company, and in
that capacity is taking a keen interest
IN the development of the great natural
resources OF the South.
In commenting upon the vast and varied
resources Of the South. Mr.. Smith said:
NO properly constituted man could de-
hberately aspire to win fame as a sue
cessor to Ananias, and yet he who starts
out to tell the simplest, unsandpapered
and unvarnished truths in regard TO the
Land OF Resources between parallels
Of latitude thirty-five and thirty-six along
the line Of the Tennessee Cetnral RailA
road, foredOOms himself to go galIoping
down the croOkedest byways of public
estimation as a compeer of Sapphira's 5
luckless spouse and all the other puis-
SAINT liars OF ancient and modern days.
But the truth Is mighty and must be
told.
Its fabulous riches OF coal. iron,
phosphate and timber are destined to
make this but half-eNplored territory the
gathering place OF capitalists and for
tune seekers from every cline. When
fully developed, they will eclipse pres
ent Industrial developments in the South.
and take their place among wonders.
They will teach the children Of this gen.
Grafton to smile at the fairy tales that
amazed their fathers about wonderful
development in some far away land.
These great mountains Of resources are
scarcely touched by pick, spade or drill,
and the veritable treasure houses of the
gods await the enterprise and muscle OF
the sturdy home-seeker and miner"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
REPORT RONWORK
BUSINESS is BRISK

The A. F. Jorss Iron Works report
business booming and say they have had
the busiest season in the twenty-three
years Of their career. They attribute
this to the fact that they are equipped
with all new and up-to-date machinery,
having lately installed new beam shears
and punches as well as new electric drills
and grinders, making their works COM
plete and up to date in every respect.
They make q speciality OF structural iron
work as well as ornamental ironwork,
their structural yard being one Of the
best equipped in the South.
They report the following contracts
Just closed: The Speedway apartment
house, Eighteenth street and New York
avenue; ornamental marquise, doors and
grills at IT26 street northwest: bronze
work at the Union Savings Bank in Four
teenth street northwest; ironwork for
l405 Irving street northwest; ornamental
front for Adolph Loehl, 1903 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; ornamental grills for
private residence OF Harry wardman;
seven houses at Eighteenth street and
Kalorama road northwest. and three
buildings at Fourteenth and r streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

avenue and Eighteenth street northwest;
1880
P. B. Chase, to make repairs. 4O7 Thir-
teen-and-half street northwest; SO.
J. c. Fitzgerald. TO build rear addition,
I126 North Capitol street; $50.
D. J. DUNCAN, twelve two-story brick
dwellings. 764 TO 7Ss Lamont street north
west: 1880.
Harry wardman, 20 erect one four
story brick apartment house, l44o r
street northwest; $1,000.
Charles ]. weedon, TO repair e4s Ninth
street northeast: SiL
l. A. Clark, lessee, to make repairs,
" street near First street southwest;
500
William L. Devres, 20 erect storage
she'd 35l5 Woodley road northwest.
Eugene Bettes. to cut door and make
repairs, i12s X street northeast; S2O.
To Repair Theater.
Imperial Theater Company, to raise
nrst floor. remove banks, and put in ad-
ditionaI bank in balcony. 500.
W. l. Browning. 10 erect storage shed.
5TeO Northampton street northwest
W. H. Browning. TO erect storage shed.
5753 northampton street northwest
Cosmos Thester Company, TO drill s
inch well in rear, $50.
L. NJ Juous 10 erect FENCES repair
windows, IO9 Fourth street southeast, SO
r. A. Macomb, to erect steps, l239 Thir-
tieth street northwest.
S. w Woodward, install eight motors
at Fifteenth and II streets northwest,
S10,OOo.
F. J. I.amster. to erect frame private
garage, l4O2 Emerson street northwest,
So.
A. G. Hermann. to make repairs, 754
Tenth street southeast, SIS.
p. Marletto. to repair show window,
9l9 II street northeast, S1s3.
Robert c. wilkins. 20 build roadway
and sidewalk in front OF residence, 1220
Connecticut avenue northwest.
NJ. GOldenberg, to make repairs, 9l.
and 1856 Seventh street northwest; SIS.
II. r Howenstein, TO erect two two
story brick dwellings, SCI to SO Fifth
street northwest: 500.
f. NJ Lacy. to erect one two-story
brick dwelling, 4SS G street southwest;
$3,5O.
James F. Brennan. TO erect ten two
story brick dwellings, 3231 warder street.
and 432 TO AS Lamont street northwest,
S3N.OOO
c. w. Williams. five two-story dwell
ings. 1o1s to 1924 Spring road 81, 500
Crystal Plate Ice Company. to make
repairs. Thlrty-fifth and X streets north
west, 800.
R. E Sinclair to repair store and
dwelling. 1918 Nineteenth street north
west, IS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Gichner proves Busineu.,

Ernest Gichnor has moved his sheet
metal shop from 4Os Thirteenth street
northwest to 1lo5 and 11O7 e street north
west. where he Is ready to do business
IN the same old way. but IN much larger
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Contract for Elevator Let.

The contract for the patent freight
elevator for the Government Printing
ONCE has Just been awarded to the
Standard Plunger Elevator Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
BUILDERS EXCHANGE EXHIBIT BUILDING.


Exhibit Companys
architects public
everybody respectfully
prospective
hall isofn netimable
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
DON'T FAN to See GIbb DISPLAY.

When visiting the exhibition hall in the
Builders Exchange, do not fail to ex-
anime the stone exhibit of William B.
trance. Mr.. Glib has a very attrac-
tive display OF ornamental and plain
stone, showing designs In scrollwork.
newell posts and bairstrades. II you
contemplate building, you sheuld not fail
to see this display. Mr.. Glib is a gen.
eral stone contractor. doing .stonework
in all its branches.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
CONVENTION WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Large Attendance at Richmond
Meeting of InterEtate Body.

The delegates who attended the fourth
annual convention of the Interstate
Builders and Traders Association. held
February l3 and Il. in Richmond, Va.
at the Jefferson Hotel. report a very
large attendance, and say II was one of
the best meetings ever held by the or
ganiEation.
transacted, and John R. Galloway, OF this
city was reelected president. Tuesday
night a banquet was rendered the con-
vention by the Richmond Builders Ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
HAS HANDSOME EXHIBIT.
HutchInson Tile and Marble Dis
play Is Attractive.

Ros -
The marble and tile exhibit of William
Seely Hutchinson IN the Builders Ex-
change is one OF the handsomest exhibits
in the hall On entering the exhibit hall
to the right this beautiful and artistic
display OF tile and all colors of marble
attracts the eye at a glance, and is
indeed one OF the attractions of the
hall, as It Is marvellous to see how so
many oolors have been put together so
tastefully.
ing, dampers, faience, fireplaces, glass
mosaic, glass tiling, CRATES, mantels.
marble, marble mosaic, metal tiling pot
terry, rubber tiling, scagliola, slate, soap
stone, structural glass, terra Gotta, and
terrazzo.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Two Elevator. for club.

The elevator service in the new Uni
versity Club Building. now being erected
at Fifteenth and street northwest,
win consist Of two electric passenger ele-
vators, which are being. installed by the
Otis Elevator Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
.eExplainent" Gets Deilroue.

The aExplainent'' is laborlng hard
to make the Impression that the re-
cent work OF the Republican con-
ference committee in his county was
in vain. 1t assumes that because
either solid lists of Taft delegates
or solid lists of Roosevelt dele
ates are not to be sent to the two
delegate conventions there is
no peace, no harmony, among Har-
rison county Republicans. This is
hut another sample of its illogical
reasoning. 1t ought to know better
than to exhibit such irrationality.
It probably does know but the other,
1t thinks, serves its purpose best.
Republican party harmony in the
county gives the Democratic organ
deiirium tremens and 1t rants ridicu-
lousy when it reads such editorials
as the following from the Weston