davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02
SOUTHERN SECURITIES NEGLECTED.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES NEGLECTED..
The Southern State bonds we're neglected, but
quotations underwent no essential change and the
market was steady. The Virginia consols were
quoted ex the January coupon. The follow
ing were the closing quotations: Tennessee,
0x-coupon, so q s0Is do, new, 80 a SOY; vir-
ginia, ex-coupon. "A a.; do, registered stock,
old, 90 40 do, SKIES consolidated bonds tex init
- So do skies, deferred scrip, IA lax Georgia
skies, 20 rs; do. sevens, 81 a 30; North Carolina
ex coupon, 80 80; do. TO North Carolina Railroad
IS 90; do. funding 1865, 10 a "A; do. d. 1868, II
-; do, new, 16 q IL; do, special tax, IL q Is !;
Missouri skies, 93K q "a; do. Hannibal and st. Jo-
eeph, 30 o. Louisiana skies, AZ Al; Ala
bama nves, IS a 60; do Fights so a So; South
Carolina skies, 30 40; do, new January and July
10 . 70; do. do. April and october, 20 a %; Ar
Kansas skies, funded, 80 a AZ.
GOLD LowER--117h 1167x.
The gold market was lower and feyerisn but the
quotations were marked by narrower and less vio-
lent fluctuations. 1t was the general impression
that the clique had unloaded the greater part Of
their gold and in this belief the price declined to
110X after fractional advance early in the day to
u7K. The theory most generally advanced in
part explanation OF the advance in gold is the
heavy Importation OF foreign goods. particularly as
she imports ct this port are so far In excess OF
THE EXPORTS.
But this influence IL rather nominal than real
and would be Of little avail had not active, persist
ent speculation been behind 1t to help 1t. Looking
IT the figures we nnd that the imports at this port
1nce January TO date have been about $4,000 900
and the exports from this port se40OO.0o0. Ac,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

In the gold loan market the rates ranged FROM
per cent, gold, to y per cent for carrying. The
operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were az fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

;, LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoNDos, April Id T. M
ConsOls and American securities closed unchanged.
Erie Railway shares o0z. Consos opened at a2h for
money and the account United States five.twenty
bonds, 1865 old 96 l867's, as ten fortes, 500
aves, 81.
FRANKFORT BOuRsE.-FRANKrORT, April Limited
States FIVE twenty bonds, 95 tor the issue Of 1867
PARIS BoURsE PARIS April l.-Rentes. OF. Mc
LryERp0oL CorroN MARKEr.-LyERPooL, April l-5 r.
M--The market closed Arm The sales OF the day
have been 1900 bales including 5000 for speculation aud
export OF the sales 1900 bales were American.
Sales OF cotton shipped from Savannahor Charleston
February and March at Esd The market opened frmer
Middling nplands 9ssd.; middling Orleans, Sad
TRADE AT Observation-Disclosures, April 1.-The mar
ket for yarns and fabrics at Manchester Is firm. .
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKFr.-LIvERPOoL April
Is r. MThe receipts Of corn for the past three days
have been 5000 quarters including 1000 American. The
market Is dull. Wheat rs "a lls 3D. per GENITAL for
California white lis I'd. 2s. for club do and
lis 12s. 3D. for red Western Spring Corn, rs 3D. per
quarter Flour, rs. 3D. per Dbl for Western The
ceipts OF wheat for the past three days have been 1000
quarters including 900 American.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARRET-Lrv ERPooL, April IL
y. M-Lard 3ss sd per cwt Pork, 65s per Dbl for new
mess.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoSDoN, April l-Even-
ingSnghr, 27s. per cwt for No. ~ Dutch standard,
aoat Linsecd oil, E33 05s. E33 los per ton. Spirits
turpentine, Abs n AIS. I'd. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

sales include 60 tierccs OF Carolina at TIE skc and
aSs s 6ass EIHnsGon a. S &c sa .onneo ooe. .
prices ssse n UNCHANGED The transactSns in,
centrifugal on private terms do bids, description not
given on private terms and "a boxes centrifugal late
prices. We quote CUBA Refining, inferior TO common,
e. 7c; far 70 good fair. &c. Sc good to prime
choice, ssite centrifugal, hhds and boxes &C. .
ass: nes sosss e.
q Il % sS Is e Z o Y e wSs
e. SIC. grocery, fair 70 choice, Ec &c. Brazil
Standard sos s GO sc - Sana-s"peroT and
sssDs~TSs market mari for nseed remained quiet but
s:ss Ser s sa % Ssy and s1s
Go spn TIE soss here as Somprsng 81 bags and
SsS ss ' Sao's sf AZ s % Is
TALLow.-The market was steady under a moderately
for SuSs ana &C. FOR
pork aside rom hs the was msS small
, nn for home consumption The sales since last in
ic sc and so Saie: 81 HAVANA "S st
wooL-There has been ,ar business contaminated
able depression and prices were lower with but little
ds''ns s xssa
se S"r Of ss ow %esee SS O. SSo
nestle fleece b0c Soc bOOlbs Of Deain conbngS Csc
. sSss Ct S Sssss 5
Hc 600 lbs English noils 4sc bales spring 6alifor
ssSarsd Texas a. sa eSeS Ssss
es ASSdds ss sasSs lbs lbs Sns
g salss Spring caliiSrnia bales Fall Do 80 bales Cape
Ahs sS IKE Market opened
shade rmer but closed steady. with fair business az
bbls. later at 90l6c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

Total Tot ;:;,,.. 2,:.; 222 l,ass lao
been foows-Sales last evening" after three O'clock
April 100 bales at y el6c. lo at 1875 lost l94c.,
Nay, .SS st lsisc;s oo A. g ln-iss 500 ii
100 at 10 i2lsc 100 az 70 l5lec 900 At 10 Lice 900
at l9Ac June 100 At 1885, 100 ATT isisc, 100 at 2oc
bales. sales Today up t. three :. M,SApSii, & q
a ~ g. sos loo 7.s
i ,sIsc 7sS At = isiss; 100 q lsy,s 100
20 Il6c 800 at zoe, 800 at s'6c 200 at 10 i5l6c 100
osobsss q Ike Total H4e5 bales, Grand
total. $4,000 bales. The receipts at the ports foot
Moble COS Savannah 10. l,7l; Charleson 49, Winning
Total u, $50 ~ This gay last week $3.50: this day
last year, $500 bales. Rates on cotton 70 foreign
by steam lie Pc sail, Lei compyessed To Ham
nc; sail lc TO Liverpool, by steam, led: I'D, i'm
mediate; last half of April sd 7-l6d sail, ,Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

Oordine TO the proportion which rules In the i'm
ports and exports throughout the whole United
states these figures would give totas mporta-
ton OF less than $40 100000 at all the ports and
exports OF l60O00,OO0.
THE DISCREPANCY
being too small to account for large an advance
IN the price OF gold, especially as we have shipped
during the same time about 600 OF gold
and silver. The course Of the market Is shown in
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

ITO THE DEPOsIToRs IN AND OTHER CREDITORS
l of the Bowling Green savings Bank, OF the city OF
New York II hereby given to the direc
tons 81 the supreme Court by order made the 26th
day March, 1873 that dividend OF ten W per OF
the debts Of the Bowling Green Savings Bank
OF the city OF New York. Is ready TO be made among all
those creditors OF the said bank who have exhibited
their claims redtor and whose debts have been
cerained. ONCE for payment 80 Broadway, New York
Hours for payment between 10 O'Clock the forenoon
and o'clock in the afternoon OF each day commencing
O the 7th day OF April, 1873. SHEPEKD r. KNAPP.
as Reeeyer Of the Bowling Green Savings Bank Of The
city Of New York.
Nnw YOaK March &c. 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

GOVERNMENTS DOWN.
The government list was demoralized BY the
pressure for money and prices at times were down
to what the street styled ragged" figures. the
currency skies breaking to 112A cash. The gen.
era list was OF an average Of fully per cent At
the close, when the following prices prevailed the
registered May and November bonds being quoted
ex the May interest limited States currency
skies, 1l3 113a; do. do, 1881, registered, 1854
11714; do. do. do, coupon, 11S 10; do. fve-
twenties registered May and November tex inter-
est, l1lh 1124; do. do, 1852, coupon, do, 116
49, do. do, 1854, do do, lis ll6; do do, 1885, do
do. 116 117 do. do, 1867, registered January and
July, lis 115H; do. do, 1905, coupon, DO,
114A q 115H; do. do, 1857. do do, l16a III;
do. do, 1868, do. do. 1loA III; do. ten-forties
registered, Ill HE; do. do. coupon, l111s 1925
do. fves OF 1881, registered, ia 114A do. do. do
coupon, ia 1l414.
STOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG.
however fancful and various the theories OF the
.bullsD In gold and money as to the extravagance
OF the country IN it's imports OF foreign luxures and
its wastefl domestic life the course OF the stock
market gave token of q widespread belief in the
attractiveness OF its wares at current quotations,
the demand in such monetary crisis being almost
an anomaly. The market opened at about the Level
OF the lowest prices OF Monday, and thenceforward
for several hours the numbers OF buyers and OF
sellers were SO evenly matched that while the
money market was undergoing recurrence OF it's
severest spasms OF strngency stocks stood steady
and even firm. AT length the 'bulls'' got the mp
perhand In this
REMARKABLE STRUGGLE,
and, being helped by the lumors OF intended
Treasury interference in behalf Of the money
market, and by the actual relaxation in money
itself toward the close OF dealings therein, they
capped the climax Of their triumph by running up
the whole market to figures which recompensed
them for the task OF abiding the severity Of the
monetary stringency. In the case Of Harlem there
was temporary advance to lao on the announce
ment that the directors had sanctioned the lease
to the New York Central on substantially the
terms already recorded in the HERALD Panama
recovered to liz. The general list advanced to
three per cent, Pacific Mail closing at rise to
56H.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

rN0 FULLY UNDERSTAND STOCK OPERATIONS
i with privileges send Tor Explanatory Circular with
practical Illustrate and references call any time
rem ~ A, n. to- y. n. on LAPSLEY A BAILEY,
Brokers' Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

THO QuOAtlOnS based on COTTON III store, running
in quality not more than half a grade above below
the grade quoted
FLOUR GRAIN.-Receipts- Flour, Il, 1853 bbls wheat
loSo bushels; corn, 2sol do corn meal, 800 pbs and
800 bags oats Is 525 bushels barley, 1850 do l25
do The flour market ruled dull, but prices remained
nomnally the same Since last the sales foot up
the range of the appended quotations Corn was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02
GOVERNMENTS DOWN.

The Sub-Treasury paid out $4,000 on account OF
interest and $4,000 on account Of redeemed FIVE
<uontfoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day.

In Philadelphia Reading was steady at 1141.
Pennsylvania was quoted 562i 81 ex privilege Of
subscription to the new stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

tremc views Of holders preventing business Lard was
ss ra sassr . regns n sIs ysy strong
were quiet and easier. East India goods were dull.
better demand the market closed easier groceries,
were quiet, with former prices current
the 20 shns daf @
pots was moderately lair, but pearls remained wholly
BulLpSe MArEaiAIs-There has been an increased de.
fSf or Long sn or ss,s
slS per do for croton and s4s $40 per do for
Rocklend common and 81 70 for do. lump Cement
unchsnged sales at S. % p per Nova SEQ,
sned Eastern Hair WAS snehsnseS IN price, and only
in limited request We quote Mixed Rio Grande, s0sc
hog, western unwashed, &c. iOc; cattle. ale, and
CXspL.s.-The demand has been confined principally
70 ss rrSs W. e ns trade
&c; parafine sc. ssc stearc, 2c 29c. alderman
Conp4 cE-The demand was moderately fair for all
DESCRIPTIONS, with prices ruling steady. We quote =
rope, i8Scs iSsc. New Zealand cordass &C. i7c
corrEr-The market continued quiet for all descrip-
tons yet holdersleyince considerable frmness and de-
bags Rio q Flamsead, and 500 bags Do ex Adalade,
ct Sn fT%s %e
good cargoes, lsc. ais1c; prime cargocs, issc
ss: sss' ~ ds SS mats Sc
Maracai6o, Isc; i9c. Lagusyrs is,Sc 6c Jamaica
Rsa pq%s s g.; s.sssa fsstS fco Ma Ma
Mia IT'S sa issc; Ans9'ss,ura Te a1sc saysnilla
GorTos.eThe INQUIRY for spot cotton was light, ana
continued downward tendency We sum up thus
cc onpsnmption a h ' Ss
GDacu n II
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19
Avoid ouacks and lmposters.
No Charge for Advice and Coueultatiou.

Dr. j. B. Dyot, Graduate Of Jetsrson Medical
Colieoe, Philadelphia, author OF several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
matter from what cause originating or OF how
long standing. A practice OF 80 years enables
him to treat disease with success. Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at q dis
tancs can forward letter describing symptoms
ind enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide 10 Health. Price 10 cents.
]. B. DYOTT, NJ. d., Physician and SurYe0 a.
lOi Duane ST.. New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19
Kitchen lryStaI soap

For cleaning and polishing metals. for cleaning anu
prxc, wing paint, ior removing stains ftom marble,
ior ~ashing hands, and Tor all Ii useh2ld clearing
IL superior to any ohcr article madS NO other
sap or wash equals H. either in quality or chdap,
ness. Easy TO use and perfectly harmless and
plnasaut. All groccrs se' It. Manufacture only
nv EASTMAN BROOKE i3l n. Thiro ST.,
philadelphia
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19
ONLY 10 CENTS
USE the Reisinser FASH Lock snd Support to =.
Fastem Your Windows!

Ne spring to break no cutting of sash cheap, du,a-
blc very easily anpied holds sash Mt my place de-
sired. and sclrfastener hen the sash ia down.
Send stamp for circular Circular and sla CO.
nos,nad ON receipt Of GO cts i.ibeiaI Inducements
10 the trade Agents wanted. Address RElslNG
Err Sash LOCK co No. 4lS Market ST., Harris
burg Pa
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-11
EMIGRATION TO SEDGWlCk
COUNTY.

The spring emigration of 1873 to the
Arkansas valley fell short of the calcu-
lations of our real estate men. 80
strong had been the current oi home
seekers in the prosperous year OF lS'2,
and so progressively close became the
finances of the country this spring, that
all calculations proved failure. But
with the close Of the harvest again Il
strong flow of emigration from the
various states is setting into this valley
Within the week pasta large deic@a-
lion of farmers from Illinois and indi-
ana visited this valley. Some Of them
are cnihusiastic-almo wild over
breadth, beauty and fertility OF the
country, and all cmincntly satisfied,
and nearly all have either purchased
or intend purchasing lands which VIII
bc improved.
We gather most Of our real estate
items from the Office of Steele X Levy,
who have better facilities for giving
such information than any other hrnl
in the Southwest. This firm sold on
Monday last, TO gentlemen from Nc
Lean and Cole counties, Illinois, three
and half sections of railroad lands,
the consideration being $4,000
DAYS during the past week our
streets have been alive with that KIND
Of emigrants who come with money i'll
their pockets and big bank accounts al
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-11
Rennblican County Convention.

Holding ever that the republican party is an or
r,niz,,ion of such American citizens az are OPP
uosed 10 slavery in al it, forms, composed OF men
who believe that all men are entitled to The same
uo,itcal and civil rights; who believe that ali
laws state and national, should be made and adj
ipiter.d So rs TO TO all citizens, wherever
horn of whatever color, creed or occupation, The
same rights before the law; who believe IN Tree
schools a free press and universal education, ana
in ,be elevation Of the great masses 10 the highest
state orhonesty purity, intelligence and morality,
and holJing. moreover, that the republican party
l. ain controlled by these high principles now,
A. n has been from the beginning, and that lis
,,,or,hr,v would he fraughi with danger 20 the
r,npblic which through this party alone was
.,v.d from anarchy and dissolution, and that the
strength of the national party can only secure The
-, llcssins, enumerated through the active
,i.;l,nce and loyalty of each individual member,
.,na ,bc maintenance of state, county and town
.,i,, re,,ul,lican organizations intact, We, youI
central committee. would recommend the holding
:, . county republican convention, at The city OF
Wichita on the
run,y OF OCTOBER, iS73, At IL . CLOCK NJ,
T., an, in nomination the following county officers
.,,r.s.n,atiye treasurer, sheriff county clerk
rsyi.trr of deeds, surveyor, coroner and three
county commissioners
Zach township, under this call, VIII be entitled
TO two delegates, which shall be chosen by pri-
mary meeting, ut the usual voting precinct, "h
s,rtupAY, the 20rn DAY OF SEPTEMBER, Al
FROM o'cLoCk 10 O'Clock p NJ,
,nd that the city of Wichita shall be entitled To
G,ur delegates one TO be chosen from each ward,
IN the same manner.
The convention viii further choose central
committee, adopt platform of principles ana do
such other business - may be deemed Wise ana
for The best interests of the parry.
W Il KIRKPATRICK, Chairman.
4. " REEVES, Scc'y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-11
Transportation Question.

IIcu. John j. Ingalls, seems 10 be
taking the right kind of an interest in
the settlement of the grain transporta-
ton problem. He recently addressed
a letter TO the editor Of tina st. Louis
Democrat with view of obtaining in
formation of value upon the subic ri
Mississippi river navigation. The fol
lowing is copy OF the letter:
ATCHIsoN. KAN, August -.
To tie Editor Of the Democrat:
The people of Kansas are specially
interested in the ''trans portatiOn queS-
ton, ii being the rcmotest of the dis
tinctively agricultural grain-grow ing
states from the Atlantic seaboard.
have long been convinced that the only
profitable path for our products was
via st. Louis and the Mississippi riy a.
and am DESTROYS of collecting all q
data accessible upon the subject of the
great water route" before the assem-
bling congress. have read with mur.
interest the article in your issue Of q.
18th upon this topic. and will be gre.
" obliged if YOU Will refer me- to some
person from whoa | can ascertain
further statistics in relation to the
channel from st. Louis to the quilts
width and depth al the chief commcr-
cial points: the location and character
of the obstructiODa to navigation; ilr
greatest minimum depth that could
obtaind by practical methods from =.
Louis. together with the probable cost
Of the necessary appliances TO protect
the same. wogld also esteem IL q
favor If YOU would forward to me, at
any time. such infor nation upon the
grain and produce trade for the eur
rent wear IS may BE- accessible by tine
close Of the season.
JOHS i. iSGLLs.
L. ;. :. kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-11
KANSAS AT OTHER FAIRS.

\. L. Touzalain. the land commits
sioncr of the A., L. Il 5. f. railroad. is
doing much TO advertise Kansas in a
practical way, the Arkansas valley in
particular. He has gathered specimen
products of all descriptions from the
Cottonwood. Ncosho and Arkansas
valleys. along the line OF the A., T. &
S f. railroad, and is exhibiting these
products at the different western state
fairs. Steele Il Levy, of Wichita, fur
nished him a wagon load of samples.
The following is from the Davenport
Qa.) Gdzefts, at which place the oldest
and most important agricultural fair
north of St Louis is annually held, and
is now in progress:
Among the field products shown is
some corn, in stalk and in ear, which
gives evidence of remarkable growth,
for the several samples exhibited ma
tured by the middle of August. indi-
eating most favorable season for the
crops. which has been good deal of a
tions of the country. All the speci-
mems, in charge of Mr.. Randall, are
from along the line of the A., L. d ).
+. railroad, which runs up the Arkan-
sas valley TO Colorado. The wheat.
rye, barley and oats give evidence of
fine growth, plump berry and large
yield--fall wheat thirty-seven bushels
to the acre; barley. forty bushels to the
acre The wild and tame grasses show
a very rich and heavy growth. There
are also some specimens of soil on cX-
hibition. Il rich, sandy loan, with a
depth ( thirty-two inches.
As for fruits and vegetables there is
no doubt that the Arkansas valley can
hardly be surpassed. The vegetables
would delight the eye Of green grocers
onions equal to any raised in Scott
county. sweet potatoes as good as the
South Carolinas, and Irish potatoes,
beets-in fact the vegetables all are the
most desirable kind for family use.
The growth of timber deserves men-
ton. The specimens Of cottonwood
! for instance are from trees of five and
seven years growth. and yet the diane
tiers are eight and fourteen inches.
bldth W dlIiut tptH habls WIN
in the valley-grows rapidly, so that
in few years a farmer can have q
beautiful walnut grove on his premises
| il he desires.
As for stone for building purposes,
the guarries in the valley are uneXccll-
ed in any western state. There is
brown sand stone equal to that III the
Connecticut quarries, and great guar
rics in some localities which yield a
stone similar TO that AT Joliet, only It's
color is more durable and its body
more easily dressed. There are some
| flag quarries, from which slabs are
taken of any size, no matter what il is,
Brickmakcrs ought to visit this col
! lection and see the brick from the yell
low ochre, heavy, solid and standing
the scyerest tests. The specimens are
both cold pressed and burned, the lat
! ter vcrmillion red.
The county is not well timbered
| though il is well watercd.
Cotton can be grown easily in the
! Arkansas valley, and some settlers are
entering into lis cultivation with pro-
! fitable results.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-11
------a=--7a---aT---
The PEOPLES Party.

The Galesburg (ill.) Register very
truly SAYS of the policy and practice oil
the republican party and u" i"'nre
career:
''lts purposes are planned 10 meet
the wants and necessities of the reo-
pie. Its efforts for the advancement
of art. its encouragement OF CONNER,
cial enterprise. and its protection aud
countenancc of agricultural pursuits,
make il pre-eminentiy national rep
rescntative party. Its great strength
in numbers and popularity in public
estimation lies in the fact that Its origin
is of the people. its organization for
the people. and in all direct purposes,
be they industrial. political. moral. 90
cial. or scientific, its efforts are in hdr'
mony with the people.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-09-11
Farmers. Convention" Fraud.

The general complaint is that the 50
called farmers conventions are but lily
concealed devices of the democracy
and 3 few played-out politicians TO Sc
cure restoration TO power Inc Mt
Carroll (nl.) Mirror SAYS Of the farm
ers convention fraud:
1.-The talk among the farmers con-
ventions which have been held IN TINS
state as being conducted without the
intervention of politicians is palpabie
bosh. They have been manipulated;
from first TO last. by the lowest ana
most contemplate of all politicians
the spurned and rejected trash OF both
parties. Ii any evidence Of this Is
wanting. it can be found by glancins
over the list of nominations thus far
made. where the names of chronic
office-seekers and rejected candidates
sppear from the top of the ticket to the
bpttoru -