davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan. 2f.common to prime steers sold at $6.75 O $8.e5 per 100 rbs.;z oxen at $6@ S7.50; bulls at $5 O $6s90; two choice bulls at $T.l5 O ST. 65 respectively; cows at $3s50 O $6.30; choice fat Ohio cows at $6. 50 : tail ends at $S.2S. Common to choice lveaIsg sold at $S.5O@S12.50 per 100 fb s.; culls at $6 @$e; barnyard calves at $S.5O O $6.25; year1ings at $4.75 O $5.25. City dressed veals l4@ 1 19cs country dressed at 12@161-2c.
 Common to fair sheep sold at $S.5O O S5 per 100 fbs.; good to fairly prime lambs at $s-25@ $40; culIs at SC. Dressed mutton 8@1o 1-2c; best wethers 11@11 1-zc; dressed lambs at 11@ 14cs country dressed hothouse lambs $6 O $7.50.
 Good medium hogs sold at s7.65 per 100 lbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
New York Wholesaae Prices

Butter Creamery. extras 82 O 32- 1-2c; dairy. finest, 31 Q 32cs good to prime, 2S o 39c.
 Eggs-Fres9l gathered, extra fine. dozen, 3S O 39c;a extra drsts, 37c; drsts 35 1-2 O S6c; hennery. whites, fine to fancy, 44@l l5e; adhered as to size, a and quality, ST @44c.;; hennery, brown 40c; gathered and mixed. z6 @39c.
 App1es-TweEty Ounce Pippin, bb1., $1.5O O $2.6O; .spItzenberg. $1-75 @ $3; Northern Spy and York, $1.75 @$3.50; Hubbardson, $1.75 @$2; Baldwin, s1-75@ s2.25; Ben Davis. s1.62 @ $1.75; Greening and King, s1.76 @$2.75.
 Large baled new hay. ton. tin- othy, prime; S22.50; No. I, $21-50 O $22; No. to No 2, $18.50@ $21 ; shipping, $17.6O@ $18; fancy light clover, mixed. $1s.BO O $2O.50; rye straw, No. I, $15: No. 2. $13.50@
 Vegetables Potatoes, Bermuda, No. ], btl. s o $6.50s No. $4@ $4.5O. Onions white, crate, 75e O s1 yellow or req, bag. $1.25 Q $1s40. Celery. dog. punches, 10 o 40c- Cab bages. white. ton, $14@ SIS; bbl. 75c O $1.15; red ton. s 80; Dbl. $40 $S.25. Squash. marrow, bbl. 75c@ $1; Hub bard $1 O $1.25. Turnips white, bbl. $1.50 O $2; new 100 punches $1.5O rutapags 75c @ s1. Watercress, 100 punches. S @$2.
 Dressed poultry ry-Turkeys, fancy. young hens and toms. 21 012c; aver age. 19c. Chickens, broiIers, 21 O 25c; roasters. IT @ 2oc; mixed, 14@ 16c. Capons. Ib and over. each ID. 27@ 2sc; 6 to lb. 23@ 25c: slips. 20 o 22c. Fowls, 12 s1-2@ IS lac; l; as to size and quality. Ducks. spring, fancy. 15c; choice, 14c. Geese. ] a, % lie. Squabs, prime white, dozen. $40 $4.50; dark, $I.T6@ s2; culls. 50 @75c- Guineas, spring. 3 lb and over. per pair, 500 65c; old. 40 @45c. Rabbits. cottontail. prime. pair, 20 O 25c; poor to fair, 12 1-2@1 Sc. Chick ems. IS O 14c. Fowls, 14 o 15c. Roost- CTS old lie Turkeys. 13 @1 14c. Ducks. spring. 16 6Q17c. Geese. aver age. 14@15c. GuIneas, pair, 4Oc. Pigeons, 200 25c.
 '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
NOTICE

For Rorty-eight years we have been conducting business at the same ola location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and one Private Bank has been estab11shed there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- dce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 60 receive money subject to deposator's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annIInn, credited to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, ma all who want a bank account where they can deposit money. cheeks or drafts. and leave it for one day, one week, one month or one year. and draw interest We give to the business our careful Of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

T. L. WATSON S GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
ISM
 MEDICINE FREE

we want ene s.eme O. every pee- son everywhere who Is suffering with rnsa1lS1 & smp1s iS bottis san of HfIP aHF Pl Rhsu lon,s ls,S or how severe he has had 1t, as ssrs sesd snd bssn ssaf aays onz trW1enty-fotsr r1 hours t stops the pain. our expense. This is not q new un- tried thing. For Twenty-Five years te has been regarded by physicians as for this terrible disease
 Over 10000 Testimonials Hike rhese.
 Mr. D. a1. Dhiers secty. arand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that Although Q sufferer two doses stopped all pain and one
 MT. A Goldman. victoria. Texas, says: sT am very we'll pleased with your medicine: ana recommendIng 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried <
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. Of 70 Man snffered naatan G with s rneumatIsIn "a for many many years have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- iii I took yours. In forty-etght houra, was entirely cured and free from ali pain. send this unsoltc1ted.''
 Hin,s Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.00 per bot compIete cure Call or send for free sa mole bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address: Hill Medicine Go. IT East 34th St. New AGENTS \ Gl sz; WANTED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make $1O a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
IRu uolk1NG. COAL AND WOOD

FURNITURE REMOVED, teanlw ork. horses sale and hire. coal and wood. Portable power for saving wood or other purposes John D. Dixon, 125
 Evergreen St. Tel. 4866. T6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

Is years on Saturday. Jan. 16. In consequence her sisters and friends to the number of sixteen surprised her
 with a novelty party at the home of Miss Christine Corbett, Queen St. A small spruce tree arranged in the par Santa Claus, and the young favorite was overwhelmed with the pretty trf- fes so dear to girls Of her age, which it bore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
KEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets.


 The secret of keeping young-is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and boweIs-there's no need of having a sa11ow complexion dark rings under your eyes-pin- pIes-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety Der cent. of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. pr. Edwards. a well-known physician in Ohio, per- fected 8. vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years
 Dr. Edwards Olive. Tablets, the substitute for ca1omel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the liver and clearing the system Of impurities. You will know Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets by their olive cpl- or 1oc and 25c per box. At all drueG- gists. The Olive Tablet Company, Co., lurnbus,s Olio.-Adv.
 tFT1TiaaSy e FAaRfo1SIss z1fa nor f1f1y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col amn. s2l
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
FISH GATHER IN MILLIONS
Remarkable Schools Of Herrings That
Annually Assemble on the North
Pacific Coast

Every summer there is q remark
able run of herring on the north Pa
cific coast. These fish come in such
shoals that they seem a solid moving
mass. They crowd into the lnlets
and sheltered bays and can be taken
in millions by the simplest means.
Men and boys on the Grand Trunk
Pacific dock at Prince Rupert use
waste paper baskets. and similar uten-
sils, which, with rope attached are
thrown into the water and allowed
TO sink below the surface, then hauled
ly herring.
But better idea of the density Of
these schools OF fish is afforded by
the fact that fishing lines with hook
attached can be sunk in the water.
and pulled out instantly with just as
a dozen or fifty.
Tons Of these herring are taken by
the fish companies and frozen in boxes
for use as bait for the halibut fisheries.
They are an excellent table fish. and
there ought to be a profitable market
for them in the interior. AS yet COM
paratively few Of them are shipped,
though dealers are now calling for
them.
Fishermen say the herrings seek
the bays to escape the whales, which
prey on them in certain localities dur
ing their migrations.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
GREAT PREACHERS LAST DAY
Closing Hours of George Whitefeld'G
Mortal Life Passed Arid Beautiful
Surroundings.

Two hundred years ago the great
evangelist. George Whitetield. was
born in Gloucester, England. Four
years after graduating from Oxford
university, in 1886, he came to New
England. On the 29tli day of Septem-
Der. 1870, the immortal Whitcfield WIS.,
tied Exeter, n. H., and preached his
last sermon, the eighteen thousandth.
and partook of his last dinner at the
nome of Colonel Gilman on up
per Front street-built in 1880. The
out-of-door religious service must have
been sublime beyond the power Of lam
guage. 1t was the threshold of fall;
the fields were still fragrant with clo-
yer, and glorified with the splendid
goldenrod. The foliage on the in
comparable Gins had begun to assume
q Madeira wine tinge and the earth
was rich in the glory that none could
pass by The day was brilliant with
clear air and sunshine. 1t is said
that the lightning flashes Of White
fields eloquence were never written.
and could ns.er be repeated. Girtedl
with daring fancy. tuil OF pathOs, he
moved his hearers at will with every
emotion OF which human nature is
susceptible. A multitude of people
had collected from al the neighboring,
towns Among the citizens Of Exeter.
stood John Phillips. in rufIled shirt,
hnee-breeches with silver buckles, and
cooked hat in hand The waiting throng
stood spellbound under the monument
al trees on beautiful Front street, and
over ali was the infinite peace of a
cloudlcss sky. With the sunset of that
rare day the curtain of time was about
to ring down for George Whitefield.
After sermon lasting two hours he
rode to Newburyport, where at the
hour of midnight the veil of immortal
ity was lifted and the great soul passed
out to q further life. ,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23

we're higher =; H. beginning ul
the VA thAn they were bt 10. {
the present administration went
into office. The average prices
OF fifteen articles of food, repre-
senting the necessities Of life,
arc compared by fixing the aver
age price Of all for 1913 at loo.
Upon this basis the average price
Of these articles in 1912 was D7.4.
and III 1911 was lU3. The aver
ago for July, 1911, before the
war began was 1923
These figures are not to be de
MED, nor or the conclusions to
be drawn from them. They
prove again the fact that the tar
iii has relatively no influence
whatever upon prices to the con
sumner. Tie Payne-Aldrich tar
iif did not cause high prices. The
Underwood tariff has not lower
cl them. We get no Joy from
this. Ga the contrary wesorrow
that It's so But it is a lesson
that must bo learned, and it is
not to be taught by silence. -
Globe Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
Both Sides.
Star.

The Department of Commerce.
in its analyses Of classes Of trade
for April exports. shows that
explosives valued at >G.IO0.OUO
Wei. sent abroad--an increase
of SJ.2OO,c0O over April. 1911;
$4,000, 900 worth Of motor trucks
and automobiles, which is S,i0O,
900 more than a year ago: leath
er boots and leather manufac-
lures Increased ~. 200, 900: chem
icalS and medicines totaled ST,
OOO,O against s., 100000 last
year. From the above figures it
will be seen that this country is
getting an increase from almost
every angle in its export trade,
and it might be added that in the
foreign sales Of wool manufacture
blankets, sweaters and uni
forms-the receipts rose from
81. $50, 900 last year to SIG, 100000
for April, 1913.
1t is also to be noted in the re-
port that while We exported
explosives to the amount
of s., 10000 we also sent S6, ,00o,
900 worth of medicines. Is it
possible that these medicines
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
DON'T BOTTLE THE "WHYS"
Even Be Encouraged to Ask Ques-
tons Of All Sorts.

One father who has had some sue
cess in training his children to think
and act fer themselves we'll and visa
ly. declares that the secret lies in an
sWcring all their questions fully. frank
ly. and sympatheticai!y, says the
Youths Compauion He tells the
child everything he knows on each
question that is asked, and if his
knowledge is not adequate. spares no
pains to make it so. The method is
not always convenient for the teach
err but 1t results in surprisingly
large fund of information for the pit-
pill, an ever growing desire for more.
a habit of going straight to his father
for cnlightenMcnt and sense of re-
sponsihlliti for his own conduct
Aside from the Inconvenience, the
reason why parents SO comomnly OBJ
ject to this way of dealing with the
questioning habit is the fear that the
child will never permit them to make
any exceptions, but experience has
proved that the fear is groundiess. In
stead of making himself disagreeable.
the child usually acquiesces. He is
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
The Cost Of Living.

The Burcau of IaDor Statistics
has Just issued formidable doc
ument entitled Retail Prices
IN which are presented volunii-
nous statistics Of the relative cost
OF living in the years between
1901 and 1913, coming down to
tho first Of january OF this wear.
Complied by a department Of
the government in which an rr-
rOI' is something akin to treason,
the accuracy OF the figures may
be relied upon,
1t will be recalled that the
high cost O. living" Was the
most potent t'urnco in the Dem
ocratic campaign Of 1912 The
'iniGuitou>@ tariff Wa, RESPONSE
bic for high prices. There was
not any doubt about it. 1t was
proven time and time again. by
line upon line, figure upon fig
ure. The troubled and diScOn-
tented electorate was shown with
the utmost elabGratcnCSS of de
tail and CONTINGENCIES of logic.
that the tariff was due to tie
tiendiSh Vaccinations of a selfish
and tleHrtIrS> piutOcracy,' that
ever ciutchcd at the vitalS Of Il
doWntrodden people, 1t was
Onl y necessary to destroy the
tariff, or to tie it down, and the
cost Of living would be immedi-
ately and automatically reduced,
everybody would be prosperous
and everybody would be happy.
In the inelegant but eloquent
language of the street, it listened
good and they put it over with
some outside help,
AS Uncle Joe Cannon delights
to say, the proof of the pudding
IS the eating OF it Everyone
knows that prices have not de
clined since the tariff was reduc
cd. Everyone knows thatit cost 5
ut least as much toby Il bcefsteak
or a sack of flour: or suit Of
clothes as it did IN 1877, but this
document, Retail Prices, iSsu-
ed under the auspices of a Dem
ocratic administration, shows
that the cost Of living is really
higher now than it was then Nor
can it be argued that the war is
the cause, for the proof is pre-
sented that prices in general
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
Exercising the Option.

According to the report Of the
House Invest eating Committee,
Mrs. Oma Gordon, wife of the
State auditor, was paid 81, 200
in 1919 as option ClCril, the com
mittcc intimutiHg that the option
part OF her title actually inIicHt
ing that il was her option Whetl-
cr Size did the work or not and
that she cXerciSeuit in the mega
tive. as another clerk, one Harry
Ellis. is alleged to have kept the
option stamp books The follow
INC year she was paid 81. $50 as
utility clerk, a position possibly
permitting oven Wl1nr dlscro-
tiOnuHN option as To labor. The
committee also speaks Ioubtfuly
about one Brown, who became
heir to the title of option clerk
in 1914. when Mrs. Gordon as
sumed the role Of general utility,
and, as the auditor alleges, did
| her work at nome ana did not
bother about office hours.
The committee suggests an eN
DCdiliOn of discovery to ascertain
It pu>SlDte exactly what duties
said Brown actually pcrforued
while exercising rs option not
to keep the option books.
Tie Legislature failed to pass
the anllnrNotism bill, which was
pressed upon It by many mem
bcrs and most of the State press.
Had ii done 20 it would have sev-
cred from the state payroll the
wives, daughters. sisters, aunt;
and cousins Of State officials AuI
legislators, but would not have
entirely cured the useless clerks
'yll, as the uncertainty Of the du-
ties Of said iiroWn fully cstab~
fishes.
What thc State needs is an ctii-
cheney bureau. having an organ
lied corps OF CLERKS which could
be assigned to the various offices
as need for help arose. and which
could do the actual clerical work
Of the Legislature better and at
half the cost Of the prn&ct.t sys-
tc". 1t IS not only ncpotism,
but use of office for personal and
political reasons at the State S
expense, which needs to have
lid claupcd upon it. ST. Louis
Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
Testimonial as Proof.

How do you like your typewriter?
asked a salesman of one OF his Gus
toners.
Its most satisfactory" was the re-
ply. Il wonder how | ever got along
without it,"
That's fine, Would you be willing
to give me little testimonial to that
effect?"
Why, certainly l will, and accord
ing to Everybodys Magazine, he
pounded out the following:
after Using thee automatic Back
action atype writ er for thre emonths
an d Over. l unhesittattingsly pro
nounce it promo nee it to be al ad even
more than thee Manufacture claim? for
it. During the time been in our pos
sessio e. l. tn rec month";. id has more
tn an paid for for itself in the Saveing
OF time an d labrr?. john Smith"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
For Refreshing Sleep.

a common cause for restless sleep
is bed with sagging springs and cob
blestone mattress. For the victim
of insomnia money spent for good
springs and mattress is well invested.
1t is difficult to relax your head rest
ing on hill, your feet on another
and a bottomless abyss between.
There are countless schemes for
forcing relaxation when sleep comes
reluctantly. Sometimes it may help
to count imaginary sheep filing
through a breach in stone wall. or
just to count slowly until you for
get yourself But We imagine bet
ter plan is to think away back and
try to recall memories of childhood
and the little incidents of childhood
days.
A dark room, cold air, warm night
clothing. warm feet, comfortably filled
stomach, good spring and mattress,
and. above all, clear conscience, will
permit relaxation and refreshing
sleep.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
And Maybe They Can.

One third of the fools in the
country think they can beat a
lawyer eXpoundIng the laws.
Orc-half think thcv ~, oxut the
GI,tol III healing the sick. Two
thirds Of them think they can
put the minister in the hole eX-
pounding The gospel. and AZ -
tHoI., ti.ii.', li.ty o:,n beat an ed
ltUr running a paper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
WOMEN HONORED FOR VAlOR
France Has A'".ys Been in the Lead
n nevognizins the Services Of
the Fair Sex.

Seldom in the worlds history have
women been decorated for vaitI un the
battlefield. for the simpte reason tho.
opportunities for deeds which would
cara them such decorations are very
few. Nevertheless, instances can be
loUi", and nowhere more than In
France. where the heroic woman has
little to complain OF as regards public
recognition of her services.
Since Napoleon founded the Cross
of the Legion Of Honor on May 10.
1902, probably = score or more won.
en- have bnea decorated fcr personal
bravery Ill warfare, bn.. unfortunately
only one or two Of their names laye
been preserved, as tho palace of the
Legion Honneur was burned during
the commune and all records were dc.
stroyea
Napoleon decorated at least seven
women for valor. The chief of these
was Anne Biget (Soeur Marthe), who
was a sister of mercy, and earned the
Cross of Legion of Honor for her de-
FotlCn to the sick and wounded, in the
care Of whom she risked her life con
stanuy. The other women on whom
Napoleon bestowed the cross were
disciples of Joan of Arc, who shared
the perils and hardships Of their men
folk, enlisting and fighting gallantly
Another woman earned the decora
tIon for valor when France was fight
ing Germany i'll 1870. Mile. Dodu, $
postmistress at Pithviers, a village
which had fallen into the hands of ths
invaders. destroyed a message which
she had been ordered to transmit. Fol
this she was urt-martialed by The
Germans and condemned to death. Or
the arrival Of Prince Frederick, how
ever. she was released, the prince him
self complimenting her on her courage
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23

Every since the election last
fall the Democratic papers have
contended that the returns were
more indicative OF Democratic
than Republican success in 1916.
Hon. Walter 5. Dickey, of Kan
sas City. former chairman of the
HcpuDilcan State Committees,
sends us tabu.atcd figures, pre-
pared by F.. {. Taylor, of 81. Lou
is, and recently published in th"
New York Times. based upon the
vote for Congressman, which
show that on similar returns next
year the Democrats Will have on
Is 21I electoral votes to 80 for
the Republicans, and Progress
sivcs would not figure in the elcc-
torII vote at all.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23

This country has already sold
the allied forces in Europe $50, :
N'O,'bO IN arms and ammunition.
In the light Of those figures our
attitude as humanitarian be-
comes ridiculous. SO much war
material, under the circumstance
es. besides dollars and cents.
represents thousands of dead
men and tens of thousands OF
wounded and permanently MAIN
ed men. But had we refused to
seilthese guns. and shot and
shell it might have already meant
victory for the Germans and that
as we view it. is something the
powers at Washington are lend.
ing themselves to prevent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23
MODERN PROGRESS A SHAM?
Writer ir the Atlantic Disinclined to
Believe That the .turan Race
Is Advancing Rapidly.

After all are frenZled motion ANA
progress synonymons, Ahy kitten
chasing l., uAn tail might, if we were
really obleryant, GiSprore for us much
of our modern claim OF great gain.
Would any age Of real progress talk
50 much about progress, and so loudly
count its achievements? Is .tot much
of this done to hide tlie inner sense of
less and lack? Perhaps ii is from a
fafoff country childhood that derive
persistent belief. not ohscureu by all
the noise and dust and glamour of our
time, that real erowth is silent. For
many and many day I have heard
this glowing talk Of Progress, of widen
inI intellectual horizons, and for many
day have watched the growing visit
fulness OF human faces. The more
thoughtful become increasingly sad,
while the number of the i,.are!p Stolid
increases aEac>.. aa do the restless
"f.-a. MI, their apparent longing for
distraction and change. Unfinished
faces. unsatistied faces, are familiar to
US all. They lack the high record Of
experience greatly taken. expression
that denotes profound inner life. To-
day We are so comfortable. SO enlight-
encd, aat,, witt. eur widening philan-
.hfcpy. SO cstimablc, that We surely
ought to De happy! Yet we see few
satisfied faces. such as we can remenl-
Der from long ago. full of inner con-
tent, faces 'on which the dove of peace
sat lrocdin@,' and VIC pause to ask
what our boasted progress has to offer
in compeEs;tiu for the great loss that
has come through the seeming gain of
these later years Prom the Atlantic
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23

IN" price or wheat is coming 9
down to meet the incoming new
crop just as soon as the crop
is ont of the farmers hands the
price of wheat viii mount again,
and it viii be laid on the way in
Europe And there are still d
few gjnkS who argue that prices
are regulated by the supply and
demand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23

Slatc Auditor Gordon ciairl $
that l." l.nS saved the taxpayer,
Of Missouri $40, 1OJ in the rast
two years. When We rcmcm Der.
however, that the last legislature
spent all the money it saw IN
sight and Il GOOD deal that WASH t
visible, we fail TO see Just where
the saving" has been made.
.tin't it funny what bunk man
will throw to keep himself con
ncctrd with a fat, public job:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-06-23

Up in Jcn City our Democratic
state officials circui,vrnt the 1T
tacIs of the high cost of living
by eking out the family income
by placing their wives and daugh
,erS or thH state payroll. State
Auditor ,.otuo,l , Hife is pulling
down some Sl.-Uu 4 >ea1, md
that helpS srmp.