davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-22
Public Building Offices Closed.
OBITUARY.

Because Of the holiday the offices in the
Public Building were closed today
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Ind u s trial
Cotton

A further decline at the opening Of
the cotton market yesterday was fol-
lowed by very sharp rallies on the TN
satisfactory character OF the weather
news from the Southwest. Decem Der
contracts, for instance, sold UP from
2715 to 2s.25. making an advance Of
over IS a bale from the low level Of
the morning and of about 81 points
from the closing price of Wednesday,
The delivery closed at 27.96 and the
general list closed steady at net ad-
vance of 10 to 50 points, having eased
off from the best under realizing pro
moted by late private reports of rains
IN one of the larger producing counties
of Texas
There was a renewal OF Wednesdays
selling movement al the opening, and if
anything the early weather map rather
encouraged the hope of better weather
IN Texas. Some rain was reported at
Amarillo and Oklahoma, and there was
low barometer over the western part
Of Texas But the early offerings were
readily absorbed, suggesting that the
decline of nearly cents a pound from
the high records had left a steadier
technical position behind il, and the
market soon frmed up on the dty
Western belt forecast.
Buying became a little active on the
detailed weather report for the Hous-
ton district. showing only light show
ers at five stations, with maximum
temperature of 100 degrees or over at
25 points. and there may also have been
some buying on the favorable view Of
the war news. The demand was not
particularly active or general. but of
ferings were light, and October sold up
TO 1852, while January touched 281S,
or 81 TO SO points net higher and about
10 points above the low level of the
morning. The close showed reactions
of some 20 to 30 points from the best
There was further talk of increased
spot offerings and an easier basis, and
there were bearlsh reports from Fall
River to the effect that Southern ship
pers were offering cotton in transit and
for forward shipment as well as from
warehouses there According to these
advices, there is more unsold cotton
in the Fall River warehouses than on
any previous time on record. At the
same time there was very little South
ern selling around the ring, and in the
absence Of pressure from that source
offerings were held in check by the fear
Of further crop deterioration in the
Southwest. No exports were reported.
Southern spot markets as officially re
ported were unchanged to 10 points
higher
The closing prices were:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Canadian Foreign
rade Has Decreased
Both Imports and Exports De
clincd in This Year First
Fiscal Quarter

ne foreign trade Of Canada. as re
Nea!ed by statistics. showed decrease
IN April, May and June this year. as
compared with the corresponding pc
ROD IN 1917. Canada fiscal year ends
with March and its trade for the first
three months of the present fiscal year
totalled s515,718,81s, compared with
So5l ,lo2.O29 for the corresponding
period in 1917. The decrease for the
month OF June alone. when compared
with June, 1917. was $24. .6s3 ,0S4, the
totals being $l92,843. for the pres
ent year and S2l7 1928 for 1917.
There was q decline of over $4,000
goo IN the total value of goods I'M
ported during the three months, com
pared with the corresponding period in
1917. Dutlable goods were imported
to the value Of S136, ,740, ,889. and free
goods TO the value OF Sll4.65O. 500.
maAng total Of 251,39l,5 ,559 Last
year the total dutiable goods for the
three months amounted 20 s153 ,o27 ,945.
and Tree goods 70 SI38. .SS1. 80. total
of S29l.9l9.255. The duty collected this
year amounted TO S42,250, 76l, As
against s46 ,287 500 in 1917.
ne decrease IN exports was much
greater than that Of imports for the
three months, when compared with
1917, totalling ST. Sl5, 5,O47. The total
exports domestic for the first three
months Of the last fiscal year were
$3.50, ,516- The decline. as shown bv
statistics, was partly in the export Of
manufactured articles
Domestic manufactured articles dur
.ng the three-month period last year
were exported to the value of si32.-
s30,i4l while tins year exports of this
nature totalled only s1o8,740 .251. The
chief decline was in the export Of agri-
cultural products, the totals being
Sl4i ,105,6o7 in 1917. as against s81'-
302,062 this year, decrease of S59.-
SO2 515 -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
, u S t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-The government report was
considered trife under expectations.
the winter wheat indication being 556,-
100000 bushels and spring 32o 000,-
600, making a total crop of S78,000,-
600 compared with 891 100000 last
month and $50 1923 900 final a year ago.
The spring wheat condition was 1916,
compared with s6l last Month and
687 year ago. A Winnipeg paper
said that in Alberta much wheat had
been cut for green feed. Harvesting
viii be general in Manitoba by August
l8. and in Saska atchewan bv August %.
4 Minneapolis house said there had
been some delay to harvesting by rains.
For this reason II was not desirable TO
thresh from the shock as the wheat.
being damp and not thoroughly cured,
gets out of condition verv easily.
Corn While the corn market showed
some irregularlty, it ruled firm most
OF the session and at the close was
s. to lc higher than the previous night
and al practically best point Of the
day. The government report indication
for a yield of 2s89.000,000 bushels
was not much under previous expecta-
IONS, ana compared WIN o,iON ,VbN,~
600 month ago and 3,l59, ,494 900 fnal
last year. The condition was given as
7S.5. compared with S7.l last month
and 1873 year ago. A bullish interpre-
tatlon was given because of the fact
that deterioration since the report was
made UP is believed TO have taken place
throughout the large producing states
as result OF the recent high temper
atures and dry weather. This view was
borne out by a Chicago authority who
said that in Missouri corn had Jared
badly and that all uplands were about
ruined. The Northwest counties, he
said, were deterioratng daily and the
loss would be very large over Missouri.
However, rain would make much corn
on the bottom lands as some of them
are in good shape.
The weather over the belt Yesterday
was much better, temperatures being
lower and good rains appearing at
many points IN the West and South
west. The movement for the week
continues light. aggregating 2,423 900
bushels, or about 200. 900 bushels less
than the previous week On the early
advance September contracts advanced
to 1924 from which subsequent Of
ferings on the cooler weather weakened
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
New Zealand Seeking
More Export rade
Per Capita Debt Increase Shows
Need of Developing Natu-
raj Resources

The per capita Indebtedness of New
Zealand increased from s40s.79 IN 1914
to s554.7s on March 81. 1918 The
Inter was the end of the last fiscal
year 1t is claimed that New Zealand
now leads the world in per capita ex-
ports, however, and to meet the in
crease IN national Indebtedness its
economists urge efforts TO still further
increase foreign trade by developing
natural resources. especially IN graz
ing: agriculture and mining.
The exports of pastoral products
now amount to about II per cent of
New Zealand's total exports. with min
ing exports of about . per cent and
agricultural exports OF 0.06 per cent.
Of the pastoral products, wool sup
Piled S55,964, $50; frozen meat, S34.-
065.500; butter. SIG, sos CPS, and cheese,
81 ll00.Ss1, and it is expected these
productions can be materially increased
when the large public holdings are
divided up into smaller farms and
more intensive farming methods
adopted
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
tBy The associated Prcss)

Press
proposed extension of Federal lines
anything
sluggish and of stocks yesterday
telegraph
Union packing heavy
which recommended control industry many
aterab branches.
Wilson the striking development
offerings but kindred offered
rsDta
repeated
closing within quotation
al gain o substantially point
Baldwin Locomotive Dlers Industrial Alcohol
stability
Iobaccos points at close
Rails the background making
whic indicated variaby
loseo preceding month.
the
Bank Of England disclosed
gain S35000O0, gold holdings.
variable French
liberty Third las registered low
unchanged call.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Rebuilding Halifax

The city Of Halifax. Move Scotia. IS
fast recovering from the effects OF the
narbor explosion last winter. which de
srroyed a large section Of the town.
The building permits issued n the frs
half Of last month called for expendi-
lures OF 100000. IL is planned 70
greatly improve the rebuilt section.
Gottingcn street and other main thor
cughfares VIII De wdened 10 80 feet
and a new park Is planned
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY
80 Wall Street

COMMON sT0CK NINIUTND 40 /
city July cath IaIs
The fourth installnent - Two Per Cent.
&C 60 IN Cash and IL SJccl1) 81 the
Sight PR Cent $50 dividend upon tho
Common Stock - the Standard Milling
Company. which Mas declared on October
Am. 1917 VIII he payable August
3lSt. 1918. To the Common Stockholders of
record az ;he close Of business On August
.1xl. 1919
Checks and certihcate> Will h- mailed.
J9S a. KNOX. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
The B-I'inore { Ohio Rsiroai Co.

OFFICE or THE SECRET AIRY
Baltimore. Nd. July 81. 1915
The Beard ~ Directors this day declared
from thc net eeTrings q tie Company for
ire elk months ending Jane 30. 1918.
dividend Of Two ~ Per Cent on tho Pre-
ferred stock of rne Conpanp. pay&his Sep
;ernber 1913. u th- stockholders OF
record a. ne Close - business 9n August
70 1913
The transfer books y wIif NOT Close
Y WDo1-TNRp Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY
I'll

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 35
New vork Clfv July .4th 1919
The Board - Direct orS ~ Standard Mill
iug company have This day declared a
quarterly dividend - ono and one Half
Per Gem. G,7 - upon tho Preferred stock
Of tbs Compsny. payable oGt q he earn
ngs OR the current fSez. yea on August
Slsi. 1918. 20 Preferred hhalders %
record a. The close or business on August
-lst. 1918
JOS A KNOX Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

Oats.-Aeain sustained by cash de-
mand and rumors that part of the re
cent buying of futures had been
against export business. the oats mar
ket was firm yesterday. and at the
close was Ssc 20 &c net higher. There
was fair buying interest from com
mission houses also, and only scattered
offerings throughout the day, notwi tn
standing the Dig movement, which thus
far this week aggregated 6.410,00o
bushels. or nearly $500 900 bushels
more than for the sponding time
last week.
Vest days Previous Year
New York close close. ago.
Oats. No. white .s21a .S2I2 .s41a
August ',........ .ss7s sss
September .....- 7ol4 .ssas .5s.
Rye.-Market quiet
Vest days Previous Year
New York close close. ago.
Cash. No West s1.71 So $3.50
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Vest days Previous Year
New York: close close. sgo
Flour. MINI. spg.. patst14o s1f.4o st3.7s
Cornmeal yellow. gran 47C 40 1925
Rye flour. choice ...... 1855 1o.65 100
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Coffee, Sugar. Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures. Most Of Wednes-
days gain in the market was lost yes
terday. when outside lcngs liquidated
Their holdings in September and De
cember. Prices opened al declines of 5
30 10 points and moved rather irregu-
larly during the session, at one time
net losses Of y TO l3 points being
shown, but late in the day few buy
ing orders recovered some OF the ear
her loss. the close showing net declines
OF TO points.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

Butter.-Receipts were 1928 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per lb. 45s4 q 46l2c; extras 90 score),
56l2c; frs.s 80 TO 81 score, 54 Il a
4514c; seconds SO to 81 scorel, 42@
43c; thirds, 4Oa41c; creamery, unsaIt-
ed. higher than extras, 47l2cal4sc;
extras. 4612@47c; hrsts. 44i2a Acc;
seconds, aga 44c; state, dairy, tubs,
finest, 45c; good TO prime, AZ Yea
"A i2c; common 10 fair, 3S042c reno
waited eX5ras. 41al41 &c; hrsts, 40d
40 i2c; lower grades, 38G39c; imitation
creamery, frsts, 1912 n 39c; ladies',
current make, tirsts, 37d38c; seconds
35 2 a 36c; lower grades, 34fd 35c; pack
ing stock, current make, No. /. 35 &c;
No ?, "a 12 a Soc; lower grades, $3.50 SAC.
Cheese.-Receipts were $500 boxes.
State, whole milk. fresh, fats, specials,
coored ID, 25a. q 26c; white, 25a4 q
26c; average run. colored, 2502 25 nc;
white, 25o 25 l2c; lower grades, 21G
24Ac; twins, specials, % &C.; average
run. 25Q 25 4 lower grades, ZIG "a n /,
single daisies. 25l4 d26i4c; double
daisies. $50 26c; Wisconsin, whole
milk, fresh. twins, 25d 2514c; single
daisies, 254 26hc; double daisies,
25d 26c; Young Americas, % y q 26 &c:
state. SKINS. fresh. specials. 20@ 20 re;
prime TO choice. 1717@19l2c; fair to
good, l40l7c; lower grades, 5a 13c-
Eggs.-Receipts were 1888 cases
Fresh gathered extras, dozen, AS
"a 47c: regular packed, extra tirsts. 81
q 45c; regular packed, frsts, 800 43c;
seconds and poorer. 340 soc: dirties.
No. /, $50 36c; No and poorer. 26d
34c; checks, good 10 choice. dry. ala
$50, under grades, 25fd 30c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
hennery whites. fine % fancy. sra soc:
ordinary to prime. 48a SC: gathered
whites. ordinary to fine. 451o 56c West
ern and Southern. gathered whites, AZ
a 50; state. Penn ~-lvania and nearby,
hennery browns, 4S052c; gathered
brown and mixed coiors, 3SG47c.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following s7e yesterdays Prices. compared with
those q year ago
Yesterday. A year ago
100 b -. $3.50 asIS.co $3.50 @si375
Dressed beef sides
ID is G u IA 49,.
Live vcais rest
100 1890 a 1900 1900 a 1850
lvs s eve, 100 n 500 ss =, % 3s s1s - "a. "a
Lambs. fair 10
prime 100 II f7.2s q 1865 1850 a ts5n
Dressed Dressed mutton ri, ib Is 20 .l2s@ ia
logs 100 ID. 1000 d 1880 1900 s 200
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. II ...... .27's@ rs. 22t.e .,?,
Mess PORK. Dbl. 4e.5o q 5000 AGO q
Mess beef Dbl $500 q $500 1890 q 5000
Lard. Miauie Nest
h ...-.-..... $3.50 a % ssc y 4oc a 22.soc
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Metals

The decision OF the War Industries
Board TO keep the government price of
copper fixed at 26 cents until Novem- p
ber I caused no increase III the demand
for metal Yesterday, according to trade
reports The lead market was also un
changed in essentials 1t is quiet. with
steady tone Spelter is firm and in
good demand. Some inquiries are said
to be for substantial amounts. Tin
dealers say they attach no significance
to the break Of 411 los in tin in Lon
don. The local market was unaffected.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Curb Market

Note. The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Thursday were reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens. Broilers fresh. dry
packed, y to box. Western. milk fed,
10 to is lbs to dozen, lb, 45G4sc; IS
to "a lbs. 45a 46c; 25 TO 30 lbs. aga
44c; corn fed, 10 to 10 lbs. Ala 43c; 18
to q lbs; 4lG 43c: % to 30 lbs, 41G
42c; Southern. corn-fed. 10 20 "a lbs,
Ala 42c; broilers, fresh, ICED. bbls..
Western. milk fed . to 2i2 lbs: 4oG
43c; . to lbs, 42|c 43c corn fed. TO
: ie lbs, 39'o 41c; 3 to 4 lbc.. $500 41c
Virginia. milk fed, 10 4 lbs, 43M 45c;
and Long Island, fancy. 3
10 lbs, soc; to , IL lbs, 75G Soc
Pennsylvania 3 to 4 lbs, aga 44c; Long
Island. broi1ers. scalded. 3 to lbs. 20
u 42c; Michigan, scalded, 3 20 lbs, 80
q 40c; Western, scalded, 3 10 lbs. 80
"a 40c; Southern, kegs, dry packed. corn
fed, , to lbs. 37'd 39c; southern and
Southwestern. bbls., scalded. 37a 39c
chickens. milk fed, Western, 81 10 80
packed, milk fed, fancy packs, Western.
go lbs. and over to dozen, Soc, 4s to 90
lbs, 35c; 43 to - lbs. Sac; 36 TO AZ
lbs, 35c; so to 80 lbs. 81 &c; under 80
lbs. soc: fowls, fresh boxes. corn fed,
Western, so lbs. and over TO dozen. 34c:
AZ to 56 lbs, Sac; 43 10 a. lbs. SO nc;
SO 20 ~ lbs. 81 nc: 30 70 35 lbs, 30 &c;
under 80 lbs. 20 &c; fowls, fresh. dry
packed, nblS.. milk fed, fancy packs,
Western. dry-picked. lbs. and over
"a &c; lbs, SAC; > 2 lbs. and under.
81 &c: Southwestern. Dbl or KEGS. 3 TO
4 lbs. SO re Southern, corn fed. bbls..
8 lbs and under. each. 29 n - &c; fowls,
fresh. bbls., iced. dry-pcked, prime. )
lbs and over, 33c; lbs. 33c; 81
lbs, 81 &c; 3 lbs and under, 29c; scald-
ed. prime, mixed weights, 81 &c, old
cocks. fresh, dry picked, No. l. dry
packed, boxes or bols.. 26iac; iced, 26c
Mestern scalded in bbs. e5c
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Orchard and Field
'Cubar
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
A year ago.
Yesterday.

Per tom A year ago.
large bales So .ooa 32.oo $4,000 q q. 90
No. / clover nxd 25 90 G27. 90 1000 800
Rye straw, No. I 1900 - 14.oo9 500
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Odities =:

it to l6oas. followed by a final up
turn TO 1925.
Vest days Previous Year
New.Nork close. close ago
Corn. No. 3 yellow $685. si.sos4 $24i
Chicago:
August ....-...... 1.5eas '.5Sas
September ...-...- 1924 1.o2
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

Y Neml- ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
SEQ per share the Preferred stock and
Dividend of
so. so per share the Common stock
ot This Company have rhl. day been de-
ri~TeG payable at the Treasurer's Office.
o. Broadway, New York. y. Y. on Tues
d2y October /. 1913. 70 stockholders OF
record a. 2 NJ. Tuesday. September g.
1913
Stakeholder. who have not already done
50 are urgently requestec 70 file dividend
mailing orders with thc Undersigned. from
vhom bank forms may 10 haG upon sp-
plios-ion-
FREDERIC y < CROSBY. Treasurer
N,w York y <. August 5. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Mining

Shares. Open. High Low Last
200 +Alaska-Br c NJ 81 50 54 So
l4o0 .rAm Mines -. y "a 72 73Is
1900 Am Tin & T 70 % "a "a
1000 A-z 3 Cop Co SD So
2oo0 Big l. Cop Co Ts IA X
2ooo + Bost & Mont SO So So SO
5000 Butte Detroit ID ID 13 g
i5O0 "-Caledonia AZ 40 AZ 48
1000 'Cal & Jerome ia IN tx TX
1000 Canada Copper. ta4 ia IA "a
200 -+Candclaria S. 40 ~ 80 40
500 sCerbat s M&M ia tx * *
40 Coco Riv Min. 2
$40 Cor Ariz Smelt. III ~ f5s Il.
7oo Cons Cop Mines 5ls 5ls
zoo Cresson Con G. 49, 4>s asa 47e
700 'Denbgh Mines p 2s q.
1000 : Ell Salv Sllv.. 30 80 80 80
d5S6 I5S9 .iAar,,na .Eqr Cr Mig soa Go s "a rs Pa
5000 Gibson Copper. 2ls 2l.
200 HAT NJ "a pl 90 SO So SO
2250 Hecla Mining. 4a4 AaA Ak a.
1000 'tHypo M&M c IS IS 1a IS
1000 - Verde "a pl. Ia - X u,
1900 'FJim Butler SO SO 50 50
1000 tJurbo Exten.. 10 II 10 -
$500 ~TLib Sill IA pl AZ 40 AZ 4s
100000 'tLone st Con ole 10 6I7 9
S"" go" .'N,s'nna mo,nsr oss Lons, 80 as ,s' 2s
500 Mutt NJ & I. pf 2 2 IA t34
1000 'tNatl &c Id '6 IS rs IS
500 nixon Nevada. 43 43 ~ +2
300 'Ohio Copper. l. X /: ~
1900 'Onondaga NJ 5Ha 5Ia 81.
300 Ray Here MIG. Az A3a ~ 49x
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

fDvidcnd St Paul times deferred
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks


share is based last regular
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

Squads. Prime. large white. dozen.
$500 sS; dark, 500 $3.50; culls, slG
S15O
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

Live Poultry colored, ex-
press, lbs, $50 35c white lcehorn, 80 a
34c; Western. Southwestern end South
crn, freight, 33c; fowls, express, 32c;
freight. 3l.a3 32c; old roosters 2oc
turkeys, freight or express - a soc !.
ducks. ga 2Sc: geese. 20c; guineas
pair. freight. S5cc 81: pigeons, old.
pair, freight or express, o0c; young, 40
q. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

I [ MI OF trade on ms eXcnanEt, 70 sIareSI
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
NOR. artiye shares follow
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

Spring Ducklings Long Island and
PENNSYLVANIA H. 36c
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Consolidated Exchange

Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Produce Markets-Current

KILN dried.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-01
SOLDIERS MUST LEARN
 METRIC SYSTEM

It is announced from Washington that the metric system of measure ment will be adopted by the American armies when they are in France. Tn all army cantonments and camps In the United States orders have been posted informing officers and men that they must familiarize themselves with the metric system at once.
 The French government has asked the United States to make this order to stop confusion of measurements. The allies of the United States use the metric system, and circumstances will force a few million young Ameri- cans to adopt 1t.
 When the young men in the Ameri- can army come home from France they will be more familiar, doubtless, with meters than with yards, and will they not start an agitation for the United States to adopt the metric system as the official standard of weights and measures?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-01
SINS OF THE CENSOR.

Golfers Weekly is leading off with a powerful and not incorporate attack upon the United States censorship abroad and at home. The Golfers solo will be taken up shortly as a chorus. The people will be found back of the press. The people want the facts. They don't want lot of press agent flubdub. They don't want any irresponsible. sensational fault-finding or partisan writing up or down of sol diers or civilians in authority. They want a free press with strict account ability and responsibility.
 Wythe Williams article in the cur rent Golfers, "The Sins of the Gen. sor" is the kind of straight-from-the- shoulder dealing with the war that the public has been waiting for. We do not want incompetency or possibly corruption shielded anywhere by the assumption that any criticism of men or policies in treason We want news. There is a strong suspicion that much of what we have been getting as news is in fact nothing but dope"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-01
FREBURARY 1. 1918.
WERE WE MISTAKEN?

It is beginning to look as though 1t
 is Secretary Daniels turn to laugh
 In company with almost everybody
 else in the country, we have long been
 harboring the conviction that the ami
 able Josephus was pretty much of a joke. But now it would seem that , we were entirely mistaken. Accord ing to the findings of the inyestiga
 tion committee, the secretary of the navy so far has more than made good on the job. Not only have the investi- gators found everything in satisfactory shape, but some of them have already acquired the habit of holding up MT. Daniels as first class pattern for cer- tain other officials of the administra- tion to follow.
 All of which is most refreshing in formation. In company with others, we have poked our fair share of fun at the genal secretary, but at that, the assurance that his department is in order is infinitely more ac- ceptable than to have an ugly scandal uncovered. We congratulate Mr. Dan iels upon his good fortune ard trust that he will realize as much LleasureI out of the unexpected turn of affairs as the situation will warrant.
 Also, we commiserate with NJ. Ba- ker Just now his boat seem5 to bel rocking badly, Inquisitiye senatorsI have trained their guns on hin. Some of them seem to be unfriendly. HisI position is anything but pleasant. Yeti he seems to be possessed of unusual patience. It is to be hoped that the will give him fair deal. The country also wants square deal It will not do to attempt the wnite-wash- ing process The citizens will not stand for such action.