davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-19
Many Mark-DOwns In
Infants and Children's
Clothing

Children's $50 Tumbling Toys, or
Boys S1.5O and $1.9S Suits and
Beach ROmpers, for ages 3 to 6,
Sale Price, Only 79c
Boys S225 and S2.9S Pique and
Duretta Cloth Suits, Jack Tar"
and Bread Winner" brands,
Sale Prices $1.29 and $1.70
4S ChiIdren's Dresses, were 200,
$500 and $500, mostly of fine
white lawns and nainsooks, but
some of cOlored check organizes.
For ages 3 to q. Special to Early
Customers, Choice csc
Childrens Short Sleeve Bingham
Dresses, at One-Third Less.
Sl.5O Dresses for ........ SI.OO
$1.0S Dresses for ..... $1.32
$50 Dresses for ........ $1.5O
S2.JS Dresses for ........ S1.99
To $4.9S Dresses for ..... 1892
Lot $50 Plaid Bingham Dresses, for
ages Il to II, Choice at Csc
Splendid Lot Handsome Plaid Cling
nam Dresses, for ages to II years,
Sale Price $1.95
Lot 9Sc to $3.50 Bread Winner"
ROmpers in pink, blue and white.
One to Il Customer at Only 25c ea.
Lot Children's White and ColOred
Organdie Dresses at Half Price.
For ages to II
So.9S Dresses, Reduced to $3.50
$7.0S Dresses, Reduced to $500
S0.9S Dresses, Reduced to $4.99
Children's $3.50 White MILDLY Skirts.
Sale Price $1.25
Children's 69c Seersucker Boomers,
white and pink. Sizes to IA.
Sale Price 400
Infants 73c Gem Baby Pants,
Sale Price soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-19
Bathing Suits

Eight SOS Surf Satin Suits,
AT Only $1.49 |
All WOmen's and Children's Wool !
Suits, at One-Third Less.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-19
THE AUGUST ODD
Begins Monday Morning,
No Mail Orders

be filled until Tuesday. On Monday customers in
person have first choice all day. After Monday mail
ders will be filled long the lots last Postage
prepaid at these prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-19
A Complete Clearance in the Garment
An Offering Of All 'Overstocks" of \
A Cleanup Of All "Odd Lots

30 Former $500 to 4
Waists, slightly Sd
Choice TO First q
SOS and $3.50
Waists, 70 First 4
$3.50 to S2.9S FIRES
Waists, newest S
Small Lot S2.9S Ere
$3.08 White Frencl
One-It
$I.0S White French
One-Ti
$5.9S White French
Une-Tf
S1.9S Bramley Wolfe
sos BramIey Voilf
A Lot of 60 POngel
and GeOrgette
$3.9S to $500.
gain Lot at $3.50.
Six $50 and S7.9S
Waists, y
Six Stout Size G
were $S.YS, ST.
Sizes 40, 10 and
Ch|
$3.50 Crepe de Chi |
in the lot, black,
Among them Il
style, Cl
Six Handsome SIS
cite BlUuses,
10 First GU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-08-19
Couch Covers or Rugs
2 Handsome, Large Rugs, were S27 so
blue and rose, Sale Price $40
Gloves

$1.25 Two'Clasp Chamoisuede Gloves.
Fall weight, in tan, gray and cham
OILS, Sale Price zoe
75c o-Clasp Black Silk Gloves. all
sizes Sale Price 400
Odd Gloves, single pairs, 1a Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

mouthpiecc for three hours at a
time To discuss the high price OF
putty with some one no more In
telligcnt than themselves.
False or true as this may be
on the average Mondays and
Tuesdays. putty had nothing to
do with the discussion Saturday
night Seattle was going on
picnic. And the University dis
trict hadn't forgotten 1t.
Sunday morning dawned and
Seattle awoke. awokc, too.
How In one, ask you, going 20
do anything but awake, when
the family In the rear sets
3 o'clock alarm and permits II
To ring Til It's rung itself ring
less, and the family on the left
has a cuckoo clock?
The household on the right
evidently had not packed their
tho dozen sandwiches and can
Of ported meat. for a motheriy
- +. s.ig out at . "A. m. from
the screened-in summer kitchen,
Sister, you run In to the Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
BY BERTON BRALEy

The lights are low In gay faree-
! the boulcyards are sad-because the
W. from oversee rs veree, yeree
,ad. for Gorgeous Georges lost the
fight. and Dempsey's champion
still. the Frenchman Is sport all
right, and yet he lost the mill
IL seemed to me Carpenter. the
smiling boy from France. was badly
handled all che way and scarcely
had a chance. His tactics seemed
exceedingly strange to one who
watched the bout, he should have
fought at greater range, just dodg.
ing in and out, instead Of playing
Dempsey's game and fighting close
and hard--~oh? The things won't
ever be the same along the boule-
ward.
1t was a splendid fight to watch,
a battle fun OF blows. though
Georges had crimson splotch
where once had been his nose. He
kept on fighting hard and fast till
| Dempsey wore him down. and
Knocked him to his knees at last
ksQ Jack retains the crown.
- fight promoters Tex Is king. lie
started things on time, he didn't let
'em fill the ring with every sort
Of lime. with has-bcens and with
various hopes and challengers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

box and bring mother the butter
and the cold boiled ham,
In the meantime, father.
seemingly. had arisen. and slam
ming the porch door, clattered
down the steps to the garage.
Lizzie. amid much putting and
adjustment Of brakes. was final.
ly ratified along to the front OF
the house.
This apparent innocent shift
ing from garage to pavement
inspired the whole community.
Twenty minutes hadn't elapsed
until everything on wheels for
six blocks around was jostled to
the street.
Now. when the parades began
between bungalow and buses.
and the baskets. bathing suits
and firecrackers were being
laid out under the seats. and
children and pups were yelping
simultaneously. one might better
have hoped for sweet rcpost at a
concert presented by the Yapp's
Crossing brass band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
BY WANDA Won KETTLER

CEATTLE went on picnic
~ Sunday. know IL did
heard It start off.
Even Saturday night sus-
pected something was going to
happen.
had dragged down the tele.
phone receiver on one of those
delightful little party lines TO
hear a female voice spiel off en-
Enthusiastically:
"Oh, yes; three dozen sand.
witches and a can OF potted
meat"
SO | hung up. and waited, with
the result OF hearing, three min.
ues later. when I tried again.
Why, OF course; put the pickles
In a quart jar"
And five minutes later, "Dev,
He'd eggs? Really"
Party lines are funny things.
One-half the women connected
with them generally accuse the
other half OF nesting against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Poor Wokn Coil Has Tough Time Trying Snatch Morning Sn

Anyone in the University dis
trict not up previously was GER
tainly up now. Seattle was go
ing on picnic, and Seattle
wasn't supposed to sleep.
The family on the right, in
Guiding mother and dad. two
youngsters and the pup. had just
crankcd up and showed Off. after
prolonged discussion concern
ing the whereabouts of the
bananas. when scven.passengcr
affair bumped down the road
and stopped at the quietest
house In the block.
where TOT" shouted man.
as he and his wife lugged two
baskets and a pile of coats down
the steps.
"Amesford." shouted voice
from the car.
"Yeh. Amesford," Joined in an
other, ''-------good swimmin'."
And another party was off--just
another OF the great many.
! wouldn't have been so Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Show How Dempsey
Hit; Sailor Killed

PHILADELPHIA, July 4. - Five
men were held by police here today,
charged with manslaughter. follow
ing a free-for-all fight in which Jos
eph Garland. %. a former sailor, re-
ceived fatal injuries.
II was believed by police the figh;
grew out OF demonstrations by sew
eral men OF the blows used by Jack
Dempsey in knocking out Georges
Carpenter at Jersey City Saturday.
Garland was recipient OF one OF the
blows. His skull was fractured when
he fell against the curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
hing Snooze With the Neghborhood in Fierce Uproar

tain about all Seattle going on a
picnic Sunday, and / being the
only one left in town. IL It hadn't
been for the corner grocery
store.
Now. that store Is the old. re-
liable kind-open all hours. at all
times, and has been running,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Bring AID Men to
Seattle Wednesday

Plans are being formulated to
bring delegates to the annual con
vention OF the Pacific Coast Advertis-
ing clubs. now In session in Tacoma.
to Seattle on Wednesday. They will
be entertained during the evening at
the Smith Cove terminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
A Co-Cetter's Name
Counts a Lot, Dave

In honor of their meal ticket. 60
or more prisoners at the county
stockade insist that the ga opund.
six<iay>old son OF their guard. Dave
NJ. Boyd, be named after Matt Star
wich. sheriff OF King county. Boyd
declares that he must put the matter
up to Mrs. Boyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
70 Our CarIine Superintendent

thing having motormen
their hand brakes point their every trip is fine
a
g OF a
with brake
penty Yours safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

from all appearances. since the
day Seattle moved in. Sunday,
when l strutted down to buy .
lemon. ] found sign pinned to
the door. "Gone-return after
the Fourth"
Seattle spent Sunday at.
picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
To All Seattle Kids

Beginning
will
it. wholesome
Is something
You know when knowledge Of swim
ming msy sav a else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
70 the Great Northern Railway

de
landing while from the Orient at the smith Cove
thing shckcd
a
first Of the city Seems
a stuff piled along
approaches effect spicI spany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

NEW SEATTLE PASSPORT Of.
flee to be opened Tuesday by +. c.
Rowley. of Washington. ID. c.. in
room zoo. postoffice buildin&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04


county
teras enough
told directions fnethis enon that Issaauah
ABut to Why
you'll
adop rev SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

HOWARD NJ. FINDLEy, colman
bldg, reappointed member state
board OF law examiners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
To the Admiral Steamship Line

excited and
patriotic
stern. of Camden. y. j. Make 1t read -of Seattle
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

provide food
screaming
something would
a CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

solicitation
n a a
char
ies We wishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Dear campfires
ing in the you are ella
the silly careless
leave fires burning in the woods Jail for life
sEATTI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
70 w. II. Poulhonus

Dear PauI understand that The plans booming
In fine That's the
enterprises succeed IL isn't tell stick
You1 do that Determination wonderful II
the track. Pau-whch I'm wont-youn be a
stop. CHIEF SEAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
To the Telephone Co.


the aeciden
the which
killed
that the machine travelling high OF speed" wonde
how thoroly you investigated CHIEF SEATTLE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

year Herington's tax was $3.63. Ihe
Herington city tax Is about twice
that Of Abilene; Its other taxes the
same.
It IL interesting to note that the
entire county tax for hard surfaced
roads, including sinking fund to pay
Off the bonds and for maintenance, IL
only III cents on the 800. The
property owner who has 81 200 yalua-
ton pays SLIT year on the hard
surfaced roads which " not quite the
burden that some have tried to make
out and In the opinion Of the people
It is well worth It.
1t is also interesting to note that
the county tax would be less this
year than last were 1t not for the
road tax and the tax for the Chap
man bridge. the bonds for which
were voted by the county and are to
be paid off In five years, making five
annual levies. This indicates care
full management OF the cOunty's af.
fairs.
The city tax Is stationary and has
been for years despite high cost of
public service.
The state tax shows the greatest
increase of all, being liked 90 per
cent this year and costing nearly
half as much for the county as all
the county expenses, including roads
and bridges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
). M. BRENIZER DEAD
One Of Abilene's Old Residents
Passes Away

Monday afternoon at his resi-
bence on North Buckeye, j. Milton
RreniSer, dropped dead from heart
disease. He had gone out to the
barn to hitch up his horse, was over
come by faintness and managed to
get back to the house. A doctor was
summoned aud everything done to
revive him but without avail. He
had been suffering for the past two
years but his death was unexpected.
He come to Abilene from Hampton,
Pa, in 1876 and has lived here since.
Mr.. Bcenizer was one of the city's
oldest, merchants and retired from
business about two years ago. Many
old friends will mourn his passing
away.
Besides his serrowing wife, a
brother, sister and two nephews are
left of his, immediate family to
mourn their loss.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home on Thursday after
noon at $50, conducted by DIR. G. W..
Maggart of the Lutheran church and
assisted by Rev. ]. II. HantZ an old
time friend. Intermsnt will be in
the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
MANY MAKE. NO WILLS
Only One Out of Every % kansaRs
Make, Them


Only one out of every twenty
three Kansas citizens disposes Of his
property by will.
Probate court statistics, complete
for every county in the state except
ing Seward announced today by
Malcolm Gray, secretary Of the
State Board of Administration, show
that 1851 wills were probated in
the fiscal year ending July 1, 1921.
During that period F1.9T2 deaths
WIRE reported!
The average amount of money in
voIved in each will probated was
approximately $4,000 Prob e
Judges in ninety of the reporting
counties estimate the total amount
of money involved at $6,495, 2S9.4O.
At this ratio the total amount for
the entire state would be approx
mxtely 0 million dollars.
Sedgwick leads the counties i'm
number Of wills probated with lis,
followed by Shawnee with 80 and
Wyandotte. with 70. In total amount
of wealth disposed Of, however. Nc
Fherson county leads with $96S,-
SCI. 80 in thirty eight wills. Stafford.
with but seven wills probate, is Sec
ond with $3.50, 600, followed by
Harper with $655,793 and Mitchell
with $65s,000. Grant, a sparsely
settled county in the southwest
corner Of the state, reports no wills
whatever were probated in the last
year. Dickinson has had SO with a
total amount of $341.52O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
MUST PAY YOUR PLEDGE
HOSPITAL Subscriptions Will Be Cob
Iected, Says Company

About 25 per cent Of the hospitai
Subscribers have not paid their sub
scription In answer to the hrst ana
second assessments. The Hospital
Company IL embarrassed by this state
NJ AFFAIRS. All subscriptions are u
legal as well az n moral obligation.
The hospital fund Is being raised
wholly through popular subscriptions
and donations. and has no other
means OF raising money. After COM
puting the amount OF subscriptions III
August. and on the authority OF the
commercial bodies OF Abilene, the
contract was let The work has pro-
ceeded rapidly, and constantly calls
for the payment OF 50 per cent OF ma
terial and work finished. Every I'M
answered letter means an expense 10
the hospital. Every extra call for the
payment of subscriptions means an
extra expense for the hospital. All
subscribers knowing themselves to be
indebted should show their good citi-
zenship and patriotism by prompt
response. The hospital directors are
dealing In the best manner possible
according to their judgment, but
want 1t understood that every sub
scriber will be held for the payment
of his subscription.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
BIG DOCKET IN JANUARY
Have 126 Civil Cases Scheduled and
Five Criminal Cases

Have 126 Civil Cases Scheduled and
Five Criminal Cases;
The docket for the January term
of district court will be heavy one
according to L. e. Jeffcoat, clerk of
the court. There are 1875 civil cases
scheduled besides five criminal cases
and one petition for naturalization.
Last September there were 1856 cases
on the docket but IS were naturaliza-
ton cases and 13 criminal, few Of
which consumed great deal Of time
for trial. The civil cases generally
require longer time than either.
There will be one criminal case in
January, hoYever, which will be hard
fought. 1t is that Of State Of Kan
sas VS.. A. w. Ault, In which Ault is
charged with forgery in the third de-
gree. The case is set for trial Jhnu-
airy 9Th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
CAN GET "AID~ TWICE
Hard Surfaced Road Projects Share
In Auto Fund Cash

A letter from State Highway Engi-
neer Watson regarding the use OF the
automobile license fund for federal
aid roads gives very much better
outlook for such roads to be built
hereafter. He says:
Elm regard to the application OF
both federal and state aid (that Ii the
automobile license fund.-, chapter 2l7
of the laws Of 1921, Section pro-
yides Us follows: The State Highway
Com mission is authorized to apply
federal aid on projects also receiving
state ad.' From this wording It ID
apparent that both federal and state
aid can be applied to benefit district
road construction"
Dickinson county with Its $500
cars, each paying an average OF ABOUT
$40 a year license, collects around
$4,000 after the townships share
has been returned to them and ex-
pense Of administration paid. This
can be used only when districts are
formed. The above statement shows
that 1t can be used on the hsru sur
faced roads on which Is granted fed
eral aid OF $4,000 mile, II on a
through highway. For instance on
the Abilene Solomon road, wnich
would get federal aid, If the cost was
$4,000 a mile-and it will probably
not be much more-the government
would pay $4,000; the auto tax 70
per cent Of the remainder, $3, $50; the
county, half the remainder, $5.62S';'
the township, half the remainder W.
S12, and the district 1882 with
twenty years to pay it or $4,000 per
year per mile for the district and cor
responding payments for the other
units. On this road the local cost
would be little more than the cost OF
maintenance Of a decent road If one
were attempted.
The wording Of the law is indefin-
lite and it may be that One-fourth the
entire cost might be paid out OF the
auto fund which would be $500 a
mile, reducing the other charges cor
respOndingly. The fund is authoriz-
ed to be spent up to $4,000 mile
for one fourth the cost Of districts
road
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
FIND, GOLD NEAR. LYONS
Gold Sand Send to Kansas Univer.
sity For Test

Gold Sand Send to Kansas Univer-
sity For Test
Walter Tobias, who owns sand
pit south of Lyons on. the Sterling
Lyons road, has struck gold.
A few days ago man from
Cripple Creek, Colorado, attracted to
Rice county ON account of having
read in the papers story to the
effect that O.. T.. Porter had FOUND
traces Of gold in the sand hills south
east of Lyons, stopped at the Tobias
pit and made an. investigation.
He tested samples of sand with
chemicals and said they showed
traces of gold. More important still
he found mineral substances with
the sand which. always accompany
gold. Before leaving he said to Mr..
Tobias, ''If you ever run into a vein
Of sand in which flecks Of gold are
seen with the naked eye you will
have something valuable" Mr.. To-
bias has never noticed his sand close
ly before but he began to pay at
tention. Friday vein was encoun-
tered in which fecks OF gold, many
of them, could be seen. He took a
number of Jumps of sand to Lyons in
which the yellow grains glittered in
the sunlight and astOunded all who
beheld the sight. Samples will be
sent to Kansas University and the
state agricultural laboratories for an
investigation and assay.-Hutchin-
son News
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
MARKETS BY WIRELESS
(. S. A. G. Plans to Send Reports to
Every County

Every SOuHty
A wireless telephone station III
every county seat I'm Kansas, with
which to receive the official daily
market reports, Is plan the extern
sion division Of the Kansas State
College now has under
way. The report will be read daily
from the college here. The gigantic
telephone market report system Will
supplant the wireless telegraph sys-
TEN now operative. The telegraph
system has been found inadequate
because Of the lack of operators who
can take the report ut the various
county seats. The county farm
agents office in each county seat
will be the receiving station for the
laily telephone report.
A high powered wireless telephone
plant will be installed at the Agri-
cultural College early next year.
The wireless telephone service is in
ended to supplement the market
service of the United States, depart
nent Of agriculture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
FOUR TIMES AS MUCH
FOR WAR AS EDUCATION

The United States spent $40
billion dollars for war in 1920 and
IN billion for education, according
to the Institute for Public Service,
New York City. The war expendi-
lures include the annual payments on
past wars and the money spent in
preparation for future wars.
The IN billion spent for educa-
ton was spent as follows: 1 billion
by states for elementary and Sec
ondary schools, 80 million for public
higher education, % million for pub
lie teacher training, % million for
the blind, deaf, and other detectives,
so million for health not including
public water works and sewers, and
81 million by the federal government
for research, education and health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
wEEvIL PRESENT IN WHEAT
Kansas Farmers Experieses Losses
This Year

Kansas Farmers Experieses Losses
This Year
Many Kansas farmers are suf-
fering losses from the ravases of
weevil In their wheat bins this sea-
son, according to reports received by
the State Board Of Agriculture.
Complaints to the boards Office
have been most numerous about live
weevil in wheat, and II this insect
Is not destroyed u u likely to result
In heavy loss where infected wheat
IL being held" said Secretary J. G.
Mohler.
last year the weevn cost Kan
sas wheat growers m enormous
amount as such very large guam
tity of wheat was carried over. I'm
dOubtedly the unusual complaint
about weevil this year cam be traced
to wheat coming from bins and ele-
vatOrs that were infected last sea-
son and no effort made to- get rid Of
the weevil."
Carbon bisulphide, the board Of
agriculture points out In special
bulletin which is available upon re-
quest, Is the destroying agent that
is almost universally employed be-
cause 1t Il heavier than air and
penetrates to every part Of the bin
and because II will destroy any form
Of insect or animal life. 1t is mex
pensive and Obtainable at any drug
store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
Texas Watermelon Profits

Raising watermelons In Texas
seems to be a rather hazardous occu-
patton. An Abilene firm received a
letter today from Kansas City COM
mission firm, enclosing bill for
$41.65. The letter stated that a car
of melons had been shipped from a
Texas town and sold for less than
the freight by the sum given-would
a remittance please be sent. The let
ter was intended for an Abilene,
Texas, firm but 1t threw some light
on the fabulous riches promoters set
forth for Texas land incomes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
Saline For Mud Roads

Bids for paving seven miles Of
Meridian Highway were rejected to-
day by to 1 vote of the county
board. VIM. Muir, county chair
man, cast the vote favoring accept
ance of bids which were the lowest
On record since the war. Commits
sioners Hinkle and Bengston voted
against it.-Salina Union.