davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Ice Famine in St. Lonis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-St. Louis
seriously threatened with an ic
famine. Prices have steadily ad
vanced since the opening OF tn
season, until now, they are up t
the highest point reached in thi
city for several years. This weY
there was an additional increased
$125 per ton to the trade and 81
other increase may he expectd
soon. The price to the tradis
now s. a ton or more than doble
what 1t was DIT any time last far.
There are several reasons foShis
unusual advance in price, By the
principal one is that the SICK OF
ice in all local ice houses COM
pletely exhausted. 1t has ready
become necessary for the oilers to
begin shipping in fromfemote
northern points, and n9a Few OF
them have not been ablep supply
the demand. N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Spain to Try a New Tack.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Stand
ard publishes a dispatch from
Madrid saying that the Duke of
Tetuan, minister of foreign affairs,
recently prepared, with the idea of
presenting it to the powers, a
memorandum on the condition of
affairs in Cuba and the relations
between Spain and the American
republics, especially the United
States, in connection with Cuba.
The memorandum called attention
to the aid the Cuban rebels receiv-
ed from the United States, despite
the correct attitude of the Wash
ington government, and suggested
that the powers assist Spain in
bringing amfcable pressure to bear
on the United States to procure q
stricter neutrality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Wells Fargo Directors Elected

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-At
the annual meeting of Wells Fargo
q 20, the following directors were
elected: George E. GRAY. u. r
valentine, Oliver Elridge, George
=. Crocker, Homer 8. King, Dud-
ley Evans, John McCook, Henry
Z. Huntington and B. P. Cheney.
1onn j. Valentine, of San Fran
CISCO, was reelected president |:
George E. Gray, of San Francisco
nrst vice.president; Dudley Evans,
OF New York, second vice-presi.
dent; Homer King, of San Fran.
CISCO. treasurer and also manager
OF the banking department,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Cretans' Demands Rejected.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 14.-The
government OF Turkey has rejected
the demands of Cretans and has
definitely refused to make any con-
cessions whatever to the people of
the Island Of Crete beyond these
extended to them by Halepa con.
vention. A state OF anarchy pre-
walls throughout the island and
the insurrection of Christian in
habitants Is being renewed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at
s p. m. August Is, 1896:
Tonight and Saturday fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Wyoming n blicans o. K.

CHEYENNEko., Aug. 14.--At
the state RI blican convention
Yesterday. dgressman Frank j.
MonteI. OF yenne county was
renominateby reclamation and
Chief Justi Grossbeck OF Albany
county for ociate justice of the
state S/me court. w. IF.
britain hjamin Howell and
Mrs So, hlaller were nominated
for e cleo e at large.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14

Forecast Tor San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at
p. m. August Is, 1896:
Tonight and Saturday fair.
WEATHER NOTES.
The weather is generally clear
over the southwestern states this
morning, but light showers have
fallen over the lower Missouri and
central and lower Mississippi val
leys during the past "a hours.
The temperatures show no mark
ed changes during the past "a
hours, continuing high over the
central valleys.
A slight disturbance is north of
Colorado, while the high barome-
ter still hangs over the gulf states.
Mean maximum temperature of
100 and 102 degrees are reported
from the Memphis and Little Rock
districts respectively, with mean
maximum ranging from 81 to SO
over the balance of the cotton belt.
Rains are reported from all dis
tricts.
LOCAL RECORD.
Maximum temperature yester.
day, 96 degrees.
Minimum temperature in past "a
hours, II degrees.
Mean temperature, "a degrees I;
normal, SO.
Temperature at z a. M, this
date, 10; sensible temperature So.
Relative humidity, 81 per cent.
Weather cloudy, and wind blow
ing from the northeast, light.
s. b. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Politics From Fort Worth.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. Hilary
Tracy, Of Dallas, ]. ]. Mallet, Of
Weatherford, and M. M. Williams,
Of Austin, the campaign commit
tee Of the Populist party, held a
secret session today in Major
Jerome Kesrby's Office. 1t is un-
derstood that there is some differ
ence over the choice of chairman,
on which account organization was
deferred until matters can be
amicably arranged by the state
executive committee, which will
soon meet here. 1t was agreed,
however, that the state be district
ed among the members of the COM
mittee.
Asked by an Express reporter
what the prospects for free silver
were, Marion M. Williams said:
81 can't see why some OF our peo-
pie should be so averse to throw
ing few boquets at the Republic.
cans. The record OF the Republi-
can party Is more favorable to sill
yer than that OF the Democratic
party. The Republicans did give
us limited coinage of silver and
the Democrats repealed the law.
A Republican senate passed a free
coinage bill, and Mr.. Harrison had
signified his intention Of signing IL,
but it was killed in a Democratic
house, and besides the Demo.
Gratis of Texas would now
be advocating Grover Cleve-
land end the gold standard had
the party so declared in Chicago.
We do not care to shoot the Demo-
ocratic chute until we know how
deep the water is. The Democratic
party with its record of broken
pledges ought to be ashamed to
sncin 60 before the people begging
nther chance. No person
ptenance such infidelity
\ryday business. Our
cation must be per-
\as Texas started the
will save the party
\u.n
the committee
Democratic state
proposition to
rs. A. Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Heavy Gold Quit.

7 DENVER, Aug. 14.7tcording to
data collected by Ssetary Par
sons, Of the Colorad mining ex.
change, the gold foduction OF
Cripple Creek in me nrst six
months this yeartas %,26o,OOO.
He estimates the ga a. nG
camp produced 1s95 $9,l69, Sl7.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
SHORT SNAPS.

IL Sdlu llOut5 ubh 10 ~ 10 OhO
of the lambs to be slaughtered.
The Citizens association will not
be manipulated by the sly old
foxes.
Attorney Lewis, mot Perry, is
announcing himself for county
judge.
1t was unkind in the Gossipper
to cast a reflection on Prof. Jim
Davis razor.
The General" will have hard
job on his hands to shelve Captain
Boerner in Precinct 2.
"Our Henry" is too innocent a
politician to get tangled up with
the old foxes of the court house.
Officer O'Day, one of the "finest
on the force" is looming up as a
prospective candidate for consta-
BILE.
The Mckinley and Hobart club
met at Scholz hall last night.
Several lively speeches were
made.
There will be two tickets in the
field. Prospective candidates
should not be holding back their
announcements.
II you want to forget politics
little while and enjoy a good
laugh ask Billie Reuter- to tell
about that last fishing trip.
1t may yet leak out who the
prominently Republicans were
that advised Judge Noonan to stay
away until the trade was made.
Thad and Joe did not attend the
Mission garden circus, and Judge
Callaghan and Colonel Page were
out on the Olmus fishing for Tar
pom.
It's not a dead sure thing that
the Big Chief will be candidate
for reelection. II he smells the
danger he might get out Of the
way.
The Good Book says salvation is
free; and its never too late for the
sinner to repent and mend his
ways. sour Henry" may yet be
saved.
The true Republicans Of San
Antonio have no grudge against
the honest colored man in particu-
lar; Its the pale face pie hunters
that they will make war upon.
Mr.. Nat Lewis, like many other
citizens, enjoyed the frolic at Mis-.
sion garden, but emphatically pro-
tests against being accused of TAX
ing any hand in the proceedings.
The attempt OF the local ticket
fixers to drag old Judge Noonan in
their ensnaring schemes will not
be countenanced by the free and
Independent citizens Of this dis
trict.
The LIGHT will not believe that
Judge Noonan ever consented to
be a party to the trade, whereby
his home people and friends should
be delivered body and soul to q
local political combine.
The white Republicans of Bexar
county have no ill-feeling against
the honest, respectable colored
man; its the hoodlum element
that are controlled and used by the
pale faced manipulators.
The LIGHT is in favor of making
Labor day next month in San
Antonio general holiday. AS the
free silver craze is already affect
ing business, q complete shut
down for one day would not be
much loss to the community.
Mr.. Bart Crowther said at the
LIGHT office this morning: "Al.
though 1 got tangled up in melee
at Mission garden, yon can put me
down as agains. the Courthouse
Com bine; 1 have not forgotten
that fredericksburg convention.
II our friend Doc. Clifford will
only keep out Of the Big Six mess,
and let the San Antonio Republi-
cans have a chance to vote for
Republicans, the LIGHT will cheer
fully recommend him to Brer.
Quincy for state chairman. The
Doctors bility to handle a con.
vention Is far superior to DIR.
Grant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14

Ida Douglas, alias "Waco Ida"
waived examination before Justice
Jones this morning on charge Of
making threats to take the life of
Violet Onslow, a resident of North
East street, and gave bond in the
sum OF 800 to await the action Of
the grand jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
,,fme for chiIdron,s =.

-Tfme for children's meet.
inc The Second cumberland
pros Brian church at West
EnS-as been changed to four
o,cl, every Saturday evening.
AYE invited. B. r. Thornberry,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
,ll'r0''

347 The same in 81 gave Harrison
81 4tl. Cleveland iiili.
Chicago. Nov, I A;tGrld was seen
at the Palmer house IN regard to the
statement sent ont that L" had con
ceG,d his defeat in Illinois and was
asked It hg desired To mako any state.
mert, He replied he had made no
statement THUS far fro uhV papers aHd
did NJ care to say anything ia answer
TO the rrpart
Chicago. Nov. t. Ga precincts IN
Cook county give Tanner ll6,, 20. AT
geld 90 SEA
Chicago Nov. I At 9lo Secretary
Nelson of the dcm0Cr tie state central
committee had received no reports
from county harmon, Press repoUs
indicated a majority Of 10000 ful
Mckinley and this Wa generally con.
coded by the commit &c. NJ reports
ON which even IN elimato Of the state
outside Of COOK county ad been re.
criycd, but The committee" sim claims
- 600 for Bryan The vote by pre-.
tllltlS run w ltl CENT b'lp" '''
registration This bears out the re-
port taat the Returns So far received
are only on straight democratic and
republican tickets, emitting the peo-
Pies panty from Which committee
counts on 25,Ooo vote. AltgeId in GO
precincts has run 3,00o ahead Of Bry-
n and on this basis The committee
claims mis- election.
Chicago, NOV, / 200 precincts give
Mckinley l43,0o5, Bryan 997G2, Pal
mer 1923, Leycring SSl,
Chicago. Nov. 4 Chicago, with one
precinct missing, gives Mckinley 1872
$50, Bryan 1858, Palmer l,795, Lev
cring 1874 McKinlcy's majority in
this city will be about Ga 600.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

Washington, d. G., Nov At II
O'Clock sufficient returns have been re-
ceived TO show clearly that Mckinley
has received many more electoral votes
than would be actually necessary 10
pace him in the presidential chair.
Bath. Me, Nov. 4 Arthur Sewall.
democratic vice presidential candidate
says: we will be under govern
ment controlled by syndicates Tor the
next four years, as well as by injunc-
ton. Mr.. Bryan has received one
hundred and forty electoral woes.
which shows there are some honest
men in the country. !"
Chairman Babcock claims 100 re-
publican in the next lower house of
congress.
Canton, Ohio. Nov. 4 The most
demonstrafte applause of the evening
came al $3.50 when bulletins were read
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
TREE UPON TREE TOR.

The cupey or, as 1t is sarcastcnlly
called In the English possession the
attorney" rs one OF the most curious,
as II Is certainly the most piciaregdue
dcni2cn Of the virgin forests of the
West Indian iglards, says the London
Tid-Iits. II belongs to the parasitIcal
family Of trees or plants but, terrible
To relate, II invariably with the bascst
ingratitude destroys all life In the I'M
fortunate tree that Cherishcs IL In It's
early growth The seeds are borne on
the wings OF the wind and deposited on
the branches of other trees, where they
burst into roots, which are dropped to-
ward tho ground NIL around the
nurse" tree. Ia time these roots
reach the ground and strike into tho
soil.
From this moment the roots grow
stronger and stronger, until they re-
semble n lot Of rope ladders throwa
over the tree. Next. the parasite sends
down Il great cord which tWines
around the trunk OF the supporting
tree, AT first AZ though In loving en-
brace, but IL grows tighter and tighter
eventually strangling It's benefactor
out Of existence. The curse tree
thus killed. rots TO decay, and from the
immense fibrous roots OF the destroyer
now springs great trunk which rises
high into the air When the cupey is
full grown. It presents magnificent
spectacle, for the cord-like roots rise
often TO fifty or sixty feet, and support
In mid-air the vast tree itself.London
Tir-Bits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
PREVENTING RUST IN WHEAT.

one Of the farmers bulletins issued
by the American department of agri-
culture recommends the copper sui
phata treatment as The best for pre-
venting rust in wheat. The wheat
should be stepped for twelve hours In
a solution made Of dissolying one
pound Of commercial sulphate Of cop
per. or "bluostonc," H. twenty -four
gallons Of water, and thcn putting the
seed for five or ten minutes into lime
water made by shaking one pound Of
good lime In ten gallons Of water.
The lime preserves tn seed from IN
Jury. The grain should be spread out
to dry imm, .ately, and stirred fire.
qucntly TO keep 1t from spelling The
seed should be nandl - only with clean
tools, and put into sacks which have
beer dsinfected by beng boiled for
fifteen minutes Otherwise the grain
may catch infection Grain II 4 Is 10
be sown broadcast, 1t need not be 80
dry ae in the case Of drilling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

Ashland, Wis, Nov. T. Mckinney
Scodeld and Stewart carry Ashland
county by coo, Matt Connors lrepl
tor assembly for Iron and Ashland
counties elected by 1900. Lamo,
reauN trcpl is elected senator for the
Eth district by u big majority. The
entire republican county ticket is
elected, II is the biggest republican
majority ever given in Ashland county
bayfield, county is republican by 200.
Lake Geneva, Wis, Nov lake
Geneva gives Mckinley 467, BRYAN ttS.
StlNerthcn lt5, Scohold 465, Cooper
46G Republican plurality Sl9. IN %
II was 80 for Spooner and IN ~ Up
hams plurality was @GS, bloomfield
gives Mckinley $50, Bryan a., Silver
thorn -, SCohcld 2S6, Cooper 2S6. Re-
publican plurality l59. In % ii was
90, and in ~, l09,
Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 4,-Thc city
of oshkos. gives Mckinley 600 ma
lnrity, a gain OF one thousand over
the vote in 1892.
RoeseNille. Wis, Nov. 4.-Bryan
IL, Mckinley 50. Silverthorn 46, Scs,-
field o. Rogers l6, Sauorhuing "a.
The county is Democratic.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. -
This city gives the Bryan state and
county ticket majority OF las. Five
towns in the county give an entire re-
publican majority of 1887, an In
crease OF lA9. The county goes re-
publican by about 500 majority.
mn.
Berlin gives Mckinley 567, Bryan i6t,
Scohcld 49,, Stlvcrthom 45S, Davidson
al, Gruruwald lGS.
Ncilsville, Wis, Nov, 4 In this
art sos, OKoefc l6S Marsh (repD for
art S0S, Okecto 1913. Marsh rcpl for
the assembly is elected. Tho county
is republican ut u majority from $500
To 1000 The majority is about the
same as in 1892
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

Chicago, Nov. Midnight While
fan@"r has run behind Mckinley
something like $4,000 III Chicago ANA
very heavily throughout the state, ne
is elW,ed over Mtgsld by a very IArge
majority
Chicago, MS, Nov. !, Twenty
pNrtactS in Illinois outside Of CNrok
eoun,y give Mckinley S4@7 Bryan
2,0+", Palmer 41, The same precincts
in 81 save Harrison 1850, Cleveland
2.o4l
Chicago. Nov. 1 Sovcaty-tiNr pre-
einctS in Illinois outside of Cook couu-
" sNc Mckinley t5,9tS, Bryan lL456,
Palmer 1874 The same in 81 save
Harrison 1880, Cleveland 1882
Chicago. Nov. { One hundred
prNturtS give Mtgeld for governor
1885 Tanner Is. tl6. l02 precincts
in Illinois outside of Cook county give
Mckinley IS $50; BRYAN l6,05o; Palmer
Loo The same III 81 save Harrison
T,9,&. Cleveland Is 9$2.
Chicago, Nov. 4 Chairman Hin
miytee comedies Cook county to Me.
kiu)cy and Tanner and admits indi-
cations point to the rest OF the state
going the same way.
Chicago, Nov 1 400 precincts give
Mckinley 92.0t4; Eryau e., 6S%;
Palmer 1l6 l,evc.iuE +$5 AT GA
O'Clock the iudjCltions are that Me
Nluley will carr! III" city OF ChlraG ,
Ivy hl,ween 10000 and $4,000 majority
This is only an estimate made up from
Partial returns, but a& these arn fairly
representative il is plcE,hlN the vote
fairly Indicates a majority as stated
above.
Chicago. Nov. 1 300 precincts IN
Illinois outside of Cook county give
Tanner 6I215, Ats Nd AA,9G9, Forman
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
NEW STATION RN .
Very Small Monograms Enclosed In a
Frame Arc the Correct Thing.

MonogMms ON tho fashionable letter
paper this year are smaller than over.
according to the New York Herald,
They have been growing smaller all
the timo lately, and IL they keep on we
may have TO use u maghifying glass to
see them, This seasons prevailing
style Is fine entwIncd letters, inclosed
In n round or oval line liko little
frame The letters OF the monogram
are of gold. silver or some metallic
color, and the background inside the
framing line Is Of contrasting color.
Some are gold letters on blue ground,
some silver letters on bright rod. or
copper or green, and 81 on, with any
number Of variations. And some OF
the little frames are fancy scroll lines
instead of straight lilies, These are
very pretty, but not quite so fashion
Nhle as the plain clrclcC or ovals,
These little monograms are some
times used In tho center, at the top
OF n sheet Of paper, sometimes In the
left hand upper corner with tho
address stamped In the right corner.
And apropos OF addresses, n very
sensible new fashion, which has not
yet become general, but may do so
when people realize its use, Is to have
the address stamped on the flap of tho
envelope. Inc poJtotlleo III horities
are always telling us that much trouble
would be saved II there vtra an ad-
dress on every envelope to @hlch tho
letter could be returned, this now
fashion settles thc question without
dstguring the envelope
The styles In writing paper Itself
have not changed greatly since last
year The fashionable etNtloners do
not seem to have brought ont anything
very now Perhaps they think that
they have discovered just what suits
people, and so do moi try to make n
change until there n "A demand for II.
Cream white Is always the favorite
shade, and n heavy vollum or kid
finished paper tho proper kind To use.
OF course, there are various other
shades besides the Hhite--blue, rose.
gray, and. perhaps the most popular
among the colora, pale violet or
lavender. These colcred papers must
have monographs In harmonizing
shades, but on the white paper one
can use any color or combination OF
Colors that suits the fancy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

Of the fifth ward # This city Organs
precinct gives Bryan 102 votes to 1873
for Mckinley
1871 precincts outside Of Douglas and
Lancaster counties give Bryan 22,0Sf
Mckinley 22,3S1.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 4 43 out Of -
Omaha city precinct Eiye Mckinley
G,3S2, Bryan 1855
Lincoln Neb, Noy Al u
O'Clock Chairman POST Of the repub-
lican state committee claimed Ne
braska for Mckinley by majority Of
from 1000 10 5000 We have he
IA Il. received very scattering re-
turns and it is impos,.olr to give any
ching like accurate figures. Com
plctc re.uIns have been received from
only s. precincts in the state aud W.
have neither footed VI the to'ais nor
made comparisons on them Returns
however, indicate gains efficient 20
warrant the claims make Judg
Post said the pria,ipa gains We're in
the country precincts
Omoha, Nov 1 At midnigh, re-
turs form Nebraska precincts are SUI
meagar but they indicate McKinleS
HAS carried Nebraska Not only does
the count seem retarded by slo~
counting but the total voc polled Is
much heavier than two years ago.
hen 10000 votes were cast in the
ggbernatoral election Nearly every
precinct heard from shows gains for
both Mckinney and Bryan over the
vote in 1894 with which il must be
compared 50 close is the contest that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05
ENLIGHTENED.

She had bought some bric-a-brac,
and her husband was inspecting her
purchases One o. them wa small
Asiatic idol with an exceptionally
rrotesquc figure aud an exceptionally
h.deous lecr.
Is that your idea Of beauty?" be
said
There's no doubt at all that II is
very artistic" she answered with in
dignation.
Well, II that's what you consider
attractive, | can at last understand
how you came to want me 10 wear the
necktie you gave me on my birthday"
y. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-05

that Mckinley had carried Byrans
precinct by 107 plurality. The APP
plause that followed the reading of
the message lasted live minutes or
more. Ten minute 1ater the routine
returns We're interrupted by the read
ing of the stirring message from Mark
Hanna to M"Kinl ". Following this
came dispatch from c. w. Fair
banks of indianapolis, saying the In
Glnapoiis majority has reached $4,000.
Applause greeted the announcement
that the republican national committee
claimed 2ll electoral votes, Mckinley
smiling apprOvingly bur was not ready
TO announce his Judgment on The re-
suit During the rnl!e evening there
was a no iceable absence of people
outside the Mckinley residence. due
To the fact that thu residents of the
city were in Attendance on an open
celebration al Cont House square.
Little Rock, Nov. An the first
congressional district McCulloch,
dem is reelected; in the second
Little (dem.) is Reelected; in the
fifth Dinsmore is re-elected in the
fourth Terry dem } is reelected.
San Francisco, Nov Al scatter
ing precincts out Of 2,377 in California
give Mckinley 1,24l, Bryan 1889. The
same gave Harrison | ,l07. Cleveland
1919.
San Francisco, Nov. California
goes 5000 majority for Bryan.
Denver, Nov 4 Bryan carries
Colorado by about 5000.
New Haven, Conn Nov. 4.-On the
face of returns Connec lieut. gives Nc
Kinley 10000 VA probability of an
increase to $4,000.
Hartford, Conn, Nov 4 Chair
man Fayler of the republican state
central committee says the legislature
is overwhelmingly republican and
Foster repD for congressman Is
elected
Atlanta, Ga, Nov 4. Returns from
various districts indicHt" the election
Of solid demacrai" congressional
delegation with tho possible exception
OF the first district, i'll which Boyle,
Crol.l is giving Lester (demJ a close
rub. Otter congTc ssmcn elected are
Second, James Grigg; third f. H.
Lewis, fourth, W. c. Adamson; fifth l..
+. Livingston: sixth. G. l.. Bartlett
seventh }. W, Maddox; eighth. VIM
HOWARD rinlh, Garter Late tenth, W,
II. Fleming eleventh. W. G. BrantIey.
Des Moines. Iowa, Nov 4 The
democratic state central committee
,,,,,Eyr,.. I,y-o ,L