davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
A H0ld-Up
An Oppressive Trust.

0s6oes the CoGss RoasesEs' Assseia&isa, Il ~.
oiea st Chicago . 1hnzsday. 1heoas J. WsSA
e Chicago. ehazEed thss tAars q q sziseseee 2
eo6ss combine which q ''ths nosE 0oa6s1oaS o.
position In The history Of human esamsres."
There d very slight sxaggsratioa about this
statement II comes very close 70 bsing literally
tue. There b . coffee combine in Brasil, IRON
which country comes the bulk Of the coffee ussd
h the United States, which u backed by tie GOV.
eminent Of Brasil and financed by Il, which con-.
psb American consumers, - Mr.. Webb said, TO
pay famine prices for coffee whsn - famine
exists'
The worst thing about this l. that tie eonsam.
~ Of tie United States have besn compelled -
put up the money through which this combine,
70 further cinch them, has been naads effective.
There were formerly revenue duties imposed upoa
al coffee entering The United States. Those taxes
were denounced ~ IN imposition upon the people;
- taxing the poor mans breakfast table, and TIE
like. The taxes were removed. Immediately
thereafter Brazil imposed IN export duty upoal
coffee up to the full amount Of ths 3ofnsF castof6s
taxes In this country. The revenue which foe.
merry went into tie treasury Of ths United States
Wss diverted to the treasury Of Brasil Ths poor
mans breakfast coffee continued to east him ths
same Old price.
But this was only the commencement The
''valorization" plan was evolved in Brazil.
Through this plan the government. using the rev.
enues derived from the export duties for the pur-
poses, takes all Of the surplus crop in . season Of
large yields and holds It on the market, thus
keeping the supply down to the demands Of the
market and permitting the planters to receive .
much higher price than they would otherwise
have done.
The United States consumes more Brazilian eof-
fee than does the rest Of the world. We ars the
best customers Of Brazil, and Braxn buys little
from ua. Now Brazil b promoting, financing and
maintaining trust designed, and working effect
lively for the purpose, to compel American con-
sumsrs to pay IN exorbitant pFies Tor tie colfee
they use. What is the ssmsdy1-Sssssls PossIa-
tsH;gmeer-Eoe. 10. 1911.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
4 Good Turn.

George Ade. with the gentle eyni-
cism Of the confirmed bachelor. vas
talking In New York about New Year
resolutions.
Every WIFE," he said. loves to -
her husband turn over for her sake
Q new Ieaf-in his check-bo0k."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Kansas City. Cattle - Market
steady to 1Oc lower. Native steers,
$5.25@S.25; Southern steers, s4.75@
6.25; Southern COWS and heirers,
$2.0O@4.75; native cows and heifers,
$2.s5Q7.00; stockers and feeders,
$4.OO@6O0; bulls, s3.5O@5.25; calves,
f4.5O@S.0o; Western steers, $4.75@
700; Western COWS, $3.OO@5.OO.
Hogs.-Bulk of sales, $5.sO@6.2O;
heavy, $6.15@6.25; packers and butch
ers, $6.O0@6.20; lights, $5.75@G.15;
pigs, $4.2595.20.
Sheep-Market 10c lower. Muttons,
$3.25Q4.50; lambs. $5.O0@6.75; fed
wethers and yearlings, $3.50@575;
fed ewes, $3.0O@4.2O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
WojeomA.

1t vas 3 O'Clock On cold and fBDsty
morning. and tAs weary eys2bt had
still many miles to 20.
Passing through . Ioa1 Vinags -
saw . lighted window. iPsrAaDs. hs
thought. he might b ablsAo est some
thing to eat and drink. % - hack
-.
Who's thsrsi" cane . sruR voice
from within.
"A tfsveles.. tie eyelist rs0l1e1 IN
clear toaos.
Back hks Q shot cane tAs a1svses
Then travoli"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

Man and Meter Both Unique.
A Kansas City man notified the gas
company that his meter was running
slow. Greatss honesty hath no man
than this.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
MA R K E T
oUo ovATIoNS
stsra Newspaper Union News s.rvs,..
DENVER MARkEya

0ENvER MARkETa
Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed good to
caoice .2.00V3.VU
Beef steers. corn fed. fair to
e~o0 $500 b.oV
Beef steers. pulp fed. good to
choice ...................s .s.oo05.s5
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good .................... ..4.so0s.oo
Beef steers. grass fed. good
to choice ...............5.oo05.75
Beef Iteers. grass fed. fair to
good .4ss65.oO
Heifers. prime. pulp or grass
fed ......................4.so0s.25
Cows and heifers. grass fed.
good to choice .......... .%.OO6 4.65
Cows and heifers. fair to
good ................... .s.ss@4.oO
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good TO choice ....... .4.O004.75
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
fair to good ............3.25@AOo
Stock cows and heifers. .2.OOQ3.25
Gamers and cutters .1.5OG300
Veal calves ................4.5 .4.5OQ7.OO
Bulls .................... .2.6O03.50
stays .................3 .3.2504.50
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .......... .4.506545
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good ..................3. .3.5004.5O
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to lair ..............3.0 3.0O035O
Hogs.
Good hogs 0.................6 .6.1006.25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

&&<
.~~>~~~~~~-~.~
Cows like pumpkins.
Separate all indisposed turkeys.
Have . regular aay for greasing tho
wagon.
The COW 10 vital part Of the dairy
machine.
Tho olive trees date back to very
early times.
Few horses can digest perfectly
clear timothy hay.
There ID no animal more unproflt-
able than . poor sheep.
Horses that have . light hay diet
are seldom affected with heaves.
1t does not mako very much, II any.
difference when . COW IL fed grain.
Good horse blankets are savers of
valuable horse nesh and high-priced
feed.
You can hardly push pigs too fast,
providing you use the right kind Of
food.
Dirty collars are probably as re-
sponsible for sore shoulders as ILL.,
fitting ones.
You cannot fatten brood SOW and
fatten hog alike and make the best
success of both.
From eight to ten hens to one tom
is good mating with turkeys, and
should produce $50 poults
A good COW ought to produce on an
average rs pounds of four per cent.
milk daily for 300 days in the year.
Close housing and bad ventilation in
the COW stable are favorable condi-
tione for starting tuberculosis in
herd.
Besides dry nesting quarters, the
pigs should have a good-sized lot in
which they may get plenty of exer-
else.
As long as the breeding Of a SOW
is profitable she should be bred. It
is not advisable to sell of a good
brood animal.
Groom the horses well after hard
work. The skin is thus not only
cleaned, but safeguarded against para
site diseases.
Brush the mud of the cows udder
and flank, then wipe off with damp
cloth. You can't strain mud out of
milk. Keep it out.
The COW your neighbor does not
want to sell is the one you want to
buy. Get around this dilemma by
AoisiAS lHdt hllu Soulsell.
Three years of spraying, pruning
and cultivation will bring an orchard
that you are ashamed of into a condi-
ton that you will be proud of.
Scrape off loose, peeling bark from
the trunks of trees before spraying
them, because this serves as an excel
lent breeding place for insects.
To get the best eggs for Matching,
the rations should be Of good grains
balanced by milk or meat food and
must include green food in some
form
High prices should not tempt the
wise dairyman to part with his coed
cows and heifers. Remember they
are just as valuable to you as to any
body else.
In yarding sheep, don't forget
constant supply OF good fresh water
and rock-salt are necessity; also,
plenty of good fresh bedding, and al
ways a dry lair
After farrowing when the digestive
system of the SOW has reached a nor
NAL condition her ration should be
gradually increased until she is get
ting all she can eat.
Ewes will suffer less and have fewer
spoiled udders If they are confined to
small lots or Enclosures, with dry feed,
for few days after they have been
robbed of their lambs.
Never buy horse, If you can avoid
1t, with Q narrow or shallow chest, or
whose forelegs are close together.
Such an animal lacks room adequate
for the lung capacity to be long
winded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Set the eggs while fresh.
Keep dirt out of the dairy.
1t always pays to treat the COW With

Both horses and mules should b
given daily exercise.
One Of the most common mistakes
is undertaking the dairy COW.
The age for working colts varies.
with size, strength and maturity.
The life Of . standard separator d.
pends upon its care to a great extent.
Rye hay, properly cured. makes an
excellent hay for horses, mules and
cows.
Going to the shop over icy roads
with smooth shoes may ruin your best
horse.
Shorthorns bred with good judg.
ment today are the great all-purpose
cattle.
The best time to cut the tails %
we'll As castrate ID whom the lamb ID
week old.
Perhaps banking Of the COW barn
around the foundation would help
keep out the cold.
Any man who strikes q horse in the
head should never be allowed to
touch one again.
The dairyman who puts . low value
on his skim-milk admits his inability
in his profession.
A regular time for sailing the cows
summer and winter will keep you from
this chore.
The farmer who makes an effort to
fill the corn crib and smokehouse each
year generally succeeds.
A properly trained horse will stop
as soon as anything goes wrong with
the harness or his shoes.
Wild strawberries have tho most
delicious favor. They are easily
to the garden.
There is no better place for grow
ing pigs intended either for breeding
or fattening, than the pasture.
Clean up the yard and farmstead
Plan to set out few
more ornamentals next spring.
The development Of the young
horse requires the exercise Of the
best judgment In handling him.
The cheapest ration for the dairy
COW is combination Of corn silage,
alfalfa hay and cotton seed meal.
Oil-meal, properly fed, is considered
by our best stockmen to be one of
the most nourishing foods that can be
fed.
A plump young turkey, dressing
from eight to fifteen pounds, finds a
market at almost any season Of the
year.
Good sheep require good care to
maintain their excellence. Poor
sheep are always a burden upon the
rest Of the flock.
Burnt or causuc lime is made by
burning limestone, oyster shells and
other such materials as are high in
lining elements.
II you have never tried rape,
raise small field next spring. It
is very popular with the hogs and
does them a world of good.
Ewes that are broad and long will
make good mothers and produce Wig
orous offsprings. In this way lambs
of a better type will be produced.
Butter is often Of inferior quality
because churning is not done until a
sufficient amount of cream accumu-
lates to make churning worth while.
Do you feed pumpkins to your
cows? They have never been known
to increase the flow of milk, but what
a color 1t gives to the cream and the
butter!
Keep your calves in clean separate
pens for about four weeks, and then
If the weather permits, turn them out
with the herd, and they will not suck
the cows.
1t Is advisable to place a box Of
grit or coarse sand where the tur-
keys can find 1t, as not all farms have
sufficient quantity for the purpose Of
good digestion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

sheep.
Lambs, good to choice ......6.2605.75
Lambs. fair to good .4.5065.75
Feeder lambs, I. p. r. ......4.25@ 500
Yearlings. fair to choice .4.O0@4.50
Yearlings. feeders. f. p. r. ..3.7544.l0
Wethers. fair to choice .....3.4004.0O
Wethers, feeders. i. p. .r.....3.O0Q3.50 +.
Ewes. fair TO choice ......2.75Q3.5O
Ewes. feeders and culls. I.
p. T. .................... .15002.75
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Ma 0oulpt Ahosse II.

And every good husband. no doubt.
10 sure that he IL married to one of the
worlds twenty greatest women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
lnoklna lln>ssnM

Locking Upward.
lin 1ss9)-"Aarie. bring out the
aeroambulator. and take baby up for
an airing."-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

Thseo are two kills q su1faesttss
-tAe unhappfly nafsiel sAA ~ %.
happily unmarried.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Coffee Futures,

New York.-Coffee-Fut steady.
last prices from to 20 net lower.
January, 313.15; February, 1910;
March, S12.92; April, $12.S4: May,
June. July. August and September,
$12.76: October. $12.74; November,
$12.70; December. $12.63; Spot quiet.
No. Z Rio. 14Ac; No. 4 Santos, 15Ac;
Mild coffee. dull; Cordova, 16h@
1870.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

New rk.-Butter-Firm. Cream
cry specials, 39kA4oc. Cheese, firm.
Eggs, firm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

Standard statistics of ths coffee tssde
chow falling od in sales during the last
two yeaSs Of over two huAdrSA af1lIoo
Rossas. Authenticated reports from tho
Postum factories In this city show .
tremendous increase in the sale Of Ppsts0
In . like period Of time.
While the sales Of Postum invariably
chow marked increase year over year, IL
extraordinary demand for that we'll
known breakfast beverage during 1911 \
very likely due to public awakening %
TIE oppression Of the cotfee trust.
Such an awakening naturally disposss
the multitude who suffer from ths q
effects Of coffee drinking to Be- moe ~
oeptive to knowledge Il harm which %
often comes - . result Of tho 10 Il
The drus.beveraSe, ootfee.-Bsetls CssGk
Ecestn1 NsseEOec. 10. 1911.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Tee Mweh Reeilnins.

roo MWeh 60etIRInO.
How vas 1t that Camps failed iA
his bsd-manufacturinS businessf" He
got too much In sympathy with tie
business." How could hs do thatf"
He lay down On the 3ob."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

Eggs. case count, less com -. .$1O.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

Good hogs .................6 .6.10V6.25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

Ths Dog-Is this . frss oo.osstf
The Cat (pausinG b his ooatoato1
nonoleGvs)-No. ] ~ - 0uch ~.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

Three men at he farm school VIII
be appointed to work out the organ.
cation. 1t is expected that half OF
the counties cal be organized next
year.
If the plan successful, Mime.
sofa will furnist seeds, exclusive OF
corn to practically the entire coun'
try. Farmers will be asked to buy
state farm scho)l seeds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20
No Revenue From This Source.

1t is said that parties are selling
soap in this city, claiming that the
proceeds therefrom are devoted to
the fight against the white plague.
Mr.. Easton,> executive secretary or
the Minnesota Association For the
Prevention and Relief of Tuberculo-
sis. writes DR.. c. c. Pratt of this
city. that neither the state nor ma
tional association receives any money
from this course.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20
Prominent Lumberman Dead.
from MONDAYS Daily.

Henry Francis Brown, for many
years a lumberman of Minneapolis,
died at his home, 1926 South Seventh
street, Saturday night, after a long
illness. Mr.. Brown was also inter-
ested in the raising of blooded cat
tie.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20
Sale of a Farm.
cs@o Mondav's OaiIv

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Davis to
George Atchison, the southeast quar-
ter of the west half of the north
west quarter of section 81, Mankato
township, for the sum of $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20
Death of Jacob Lounberg.
From MONDAYS Daily,

Jacob Lounberg died at one of the
local hospital today Of Bright's dis.
ease. He was eighty years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

made for special bid to high, graded.
consolidated, sent- graded and rural
schools, and for maintaining indus.
trial departmentsIun under the Putnam
and Benson-Lee bets, and that eX-
listing laws for standing appropria.
tions for any of these purposes be
repealed. 'tt
That in making appropriations for
special aid to public schools, the aid
for high and Graded schools be
combined in one sum, and the aid
for consolidated semi-graded and
rural schools be combined in one
amount.
That the aid Tor school libraries
be on the basi; of $40 for each
school building; that this be made
permanent. and THAT the standing
annual appropriation of $4,000 fol
school libraries be repealed.
| That the law Governing school Ii
braries be changed to authorize the
| board of any district to enter into
an agreement with central library
for cooperation and interchange Of
books, with the privilege OF securing
| library aid.
County Treasured to- Handle Money
| To make the county treasurer the
treasurer of schools in all districts
except those that maintain a high
graded or consolidated school s T.
That the Benson-Lee act be lncOr
porated with thePutnam act and tina
the number of schools to be aidet
q -FFT a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

to central at once. and lcc@.S The
phone from. which the call came.
Another instance was reported or
a man coming to a house few days
ago and saying he was q directory
man and asking many questions about
the number of people in the family
and if they lived at home, etc. When
he left he was watched and visited
no other house in the neighborhood
but hurried down the street and out
of sight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

The first annual banquet OF the
community extension workers Will be
held tomorrow evening at the Y. Nj.
c. A. building at $50 O'Clock. Keep
resentatives of the outlying stations
and members of the executive COM
mittee of the Federated Churches
will be guests of the extension
workers of the city. All the work
ers of the past year are expected
to be on hand to get vision for
the coming year.
There are to be some good re-
ports and some happy surprises. The
program has been carefully worked
out and the spirit of tne occasion
promises to be everything that could
be hoped for. The work has been
in progress under the Federated
churches for year. The finest
feeling seems everywhere to prevail.
The work is now well established 50
things may be expected to move
with n,apo nrofit to oil in 1heSA""""
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20
FRED MEYER HAS GONE
WILLIAM scHRAM HELD

William Schram of Lewisville is
held in the lookup at that village,
suspected of having caused the dis
appearance of Fred Meyer, farm
er, who lives in Pleasant Mound
township, Blue Earth county, Satur-
day night. Schram is well dig
ger and has been working about a
mile out of Lewisville. Both Meyer
and Schram were in Lewisville on
Saturday evening. Schram asked
permission to ride with Meyer, as
the latter was to pass the premises
where Schram was engaged in dig.
ging a well. The two men left
Lewisville about nine o'clock at
night. The following morning Mr.
Meyers team put in an appearance
at his home in Pleasant Mound. Mr.
Meyer, however, could not be found
He had disappeared completely
Slept at Home of Neiehbor.
1Schram stated to Constable Au.
gust Sonnbend at Lewisyille that he
left Meyer at the point where he
WAS enOa in dipgino> the we'll
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

"lf all the law books in the coun-
try were burned in a single night,
we would have better laws in ten
years than we have at the present
tme."-Judge William L. Kelly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

Tfra sac sgruaEsbtenopf,f II. u. liz
INSTRUCTION be duffDrl4ed 10 tx 2
STANDARD lor the ifeatioual and )rGt
fessicaat aaaHGGaeitGs OF teaeh rs.
.E To increaae the ANIMAL aid FOR
=. -. r. - .,a~-..cu Am $780,, =, IA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

"If attorneys based their areu-
ments more upon an innate sense
of natural justice, common sense
and fair play, instead of terrifying
themselves with decisions of other
courts, | believe we would get bet
ter resuIts."-Judge Fred N. Dick
son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20
FRAME HEALTH BOARD
FOR CITY OF MANKATO
From Mondays Daily.

DR.. c. C. Pratt, the health officer,
presented a proposed ordinance to
the city council this morning relat-
ing to the organization of a health
commission in MankatO The
document was given prelimi-
nary reading. 1t provides for
a health commission to consist to
the mayor, the health officer and the
city clerk, of which the health officer
is the president, and the city clerk,
the clerk of the commission. Among
it's provisions is one which forbids
keeping any pig, sheep, COW, horse
or goat in dwelling house.
| Inspection of Foods.
! Another, and probably more i'm
portant provision enforces strict in
spection of all foods, meats, vege
tables and the like, and especially
milk 1t will also make possible
the enforced cleaning Of cellars ant
Easements which are made unsani
tary and in danger of catching fire
on account of the presence of rub
-, - e., ~f, mn, rsr,1U of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

if6s &Iu ~. atSNEs dot'Aa1t ~
q va% SID threw another basket after
a.:t .3'ss.s. lllsIa ~jas l5Sg5.s ifFS,iha
and the norElai8 agai# missed the
r4rea .boes 7 .,e a0rmal5 got 0usy
Etflen and %aeLtiec and Images made
.fhe rNNi tWn bash sts. Nhe higp
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-20

10 take her Cl.1ten EpIh &c wtieis
ss6 yourg man stepped in and for
children. consented 10 marry her and
70 be their supporter. For twenty
years he was the fSithhl father q
children naar'v AZ old as himself
, 1912-04-13
Translation.

- is wished to send home to the Royal
= Lying-in Institution in Copenhagen a
suitable woman to be trained as q midwife.
She will have free passage going and re-
turning and free maintenance at the Lying
in Institution.
After q successful examination she may
expect public appointment Oh the occurrence
of a vacancy.
Those women who wish to be considered
will please send in applications, written by
the applicants themselves, accompanied with
the necessary information, including a state
ment of nge, to the Office of the Kings
Physician before the end of the present
month.
It is remarked that o knowledge OF
Danish will be a special recommendation.
The applicant must also appear personally
before the Kings Physician.
Office of the Kings Physician for st.
Croix, 10 April, 1912.
KALMER.
, 1912-04-13
ASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

April 1Oth-vigilnnt from ST. Thomas
Mrs. Beverhoudt, Miss Pletto, Mr.. G. Jack
son, Mr.. L. Henderson, Mr.. r. p. jacobs,
Mr.. NJ. Lindqvist, Mr.. A. Lindqvist.
April 11th-Vigilant for st, Thomas
James Williams, Gendarme No. 96 Petersen,
Milford Jackson, Alfred Hughes Elisa Hec-
tor and son Alexander, Petrina Allick, Jere-
miah Simon. Ann Ford, DR., Gordon, daugh-
and servant, james Duggins.
= - April 18th Eduardo for ST Thomas
Hr. 0. H. Schmiegelow, Adolphus Greaux.
, 1912-04-13
Bekendtgorelse

nEN Ordinere Notwithstanding Den
- Dansk- V~estindiske Nationulbank afhol-
des Torsdog den 80 Maj d. a. III. ST Min
isteriebygningen, Slotsholmsgade + her |
Staden.
neutrality-suspicious. ere:
y. F~orelaggelse af Bankraadets Beretning
ON Bankens Vrksomhed l Aaret 1911,
q. F~orelnggelse af Diet reviderede Re8n-
skub for n~ysn@vnte Aar med Forsla9
til Anvendelse af Aarsoverskuddet,
81. Indstilling ON Decharge for Diet atl"gte
Re9nskab,
A.. Valg af ct Medlem til Bankraadet,
s.. Valg If en- Revlsor.
Kiobenhavn,, den 10 Marts, 1912.
r NORDLIEN. r.. STROM.
, 1912-04-13

best manner be could, such ms. playing for
the Brandcorps etc. His energy deserves
credit, and l trust when he asks for bread
more consideration and gratitude will be-
shown than to give him a stone.
IF we are to judge'from the interest with
which the present Leader took his boys from
their notes and right Oh to the present, or
compare the time and ability, then let the
public pass the verdict.
RALPH DE CHABERT,
Sec. G Treas. t. ". b. 3.