davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-01
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
A Day Devoted to Evening Up Old
Contracts
The Approaching Bond Issue Dominates ths
rlarket-Trad ny Light but Prices Ad.
vance and Close High

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The stock market
todaJ was essentially a professional one.
IN consequence of the closing of the year
and the evening up of contracts incidental
thereto. The dominating influence was
the impending government bond issue. The
price of the bonds is expected to net the
treasury about 3A per cent. The agree
ment covers the delivery to the treasury of
gold from outside sources equivalent to
100000, with an option of an equal
amount. To be exac', it calls for first
instaIlment of 5,O75, 900 ounces of gold,
and for similar sum in case of necessity.
j. P. Morgan Co the managers of the
syndicate, will apportion the allotments to
the other members, receiving commission
Of l per cent for their services. The all
important point about the new deal is tnat
the syndicate does not agree to guard the
treasury gold reserve.
The confident sentiment that the treas
ury relief meas re would he effective
,uSed the traders to disregard lower quo
tations for Americans i'll the London IN tr-
ket. The dealings for that account by
the arbitrage houses were ins'Rn'hcant,
prices in the local market improved sharp
ly. chiefly OH the covering of short ac-
, counts and some stocks, however, on spe-
cia. influences at racted buying for long
account. Sugar, for instance, gained ~
per cent on reports of advances in the
pr ces of foreign and domestic sugars. In
the railway list the advances were greatest
in the grangers, the appreciation ranging
from to pa der cent. The sterling ex-
change rates were easier and it was re-
ported that the last consignment of gold TO
Europe, now on its way, would,
upon arrival in Europe, be imme-
! diatey reshipped to this coun-
try to be employed pre- 'unably in
purchasing government bonds. Only
$5UO,OOO in gold was Withdrawn for
shipment to Sou h America. Money on
ca was active, ranging between 8 and 25
per cent until the close, when rates fell TO
per cent. No applications for clearing
house loan rtihcales we're made by the
banks. Tie market closed strong and at
the best price OF the day.
A dropping tendency characterized the
evrly dealings in bonds, with the Union
Pacific ISSUES CO ,spicuously weak. N the
final dealings prices of some of the specu-
lative i,sues siitfened, and in some i'll
stances the rallies were material.
The dealings for the day amounted to
81 ,234 900.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Available Grain

Nrw YORK, Dec ST. special cable and tele-
graphic dispatches to Dradstreets cove ing
principal points OF accumulation indicate the
folio wing changes in avail BILE stocks lat Sat
day: " hea ,Uniteh States and Canada east of
the Rockies. increased $40 bushels; afloat
for and i'll Z rope decrease ,74l.0 -. Corn,
United states and Canada east OF the Rockies
increase 5000 bushels Oats, United stale
and Canada. east OF the Rockies, increase
GIG. Quo bushels.
The herald., 1896-01-01
LiYerpool Market

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3l.-W Wheat-Spot was firm,
with a moderate demand: No 2 ied winter, os
Sd; No. rcd sprDg, stocks exh usted No. l
hard Maniloba, 5s I'd; No.. California, 5s a. ID .
Futures opened quie unchanged closed
x to lower; January. os3d February,
5s sgd; Msrch, sdlad; April. rs I'D May, s
5s ad, June os ttsd. Cor spot was steady;
American mix d, ,ew, IS Cd futures
opened steady, I'd lower; ciosed steady and
unehan ed to "a higher; January, IS Sd;
February, 3s I'd; March, IS -. April, IS -. d
May, IS 2>ad; June. IS 2Hd. -Four was firm,
with poor demanl; ST. Louis FAM y winter,
rs 3D.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast. &25s.
The herald., 1896-01-01
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
The London Markets

NEW YORK, lee. 1.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says; A dull
steady closing. Messing are said to have
passed betwee the coleman office here and
to dispel the ide of nny serious trouble there
American sc uriies lett of slight under last
nights figures as II rule, but Chesape Ike Il
tone at the last being steady. The IMPRESSION
here is that the bond issue only awaits the
sane ion of Pr siGent Cleveland to be clio ed
The price is said o be thai it will yield
about the same rae OF in terest the last loan.
Appl eaton has been made at the Sank of
Ell land relative TO the price which eagles
can be urcbasei presumably in prepsra tlou
OF possible shipments from this side
The herald., 1896-01-01
Closing Stocks
Closing Stocks
NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The Official closing quo
tat ms for stocks W, re as foliows:

NEW YORK. Dec 3l.-The Official closing quo
tan ms for stocks W. re as follows:
A,chison, ,llss; Adams Express, l43; Alton
and lerre Haule, so; do pre- ierred, =: Amer
! lean Express. l3; Bait more and Ohio, 3 /;
Canadian Pacific, So; Canada Southern. 4 :;
Cen raj Pacific, 4; Ches. d ohio. 1873; Chi
Chic. Gas, 6ol4; Co solidated Gas las C., C. G.
and IT. LOUIS q; toiorado GOAL d Iron, 3
Cotton oil Cer'iica'es, l6A: Del. and Hud-
ION i2419: D l., Lack Il We'iern, 15"la; D. q
4 G. pfd, 43; is iliers and cattle Feeders
Wayne loo; Great Northern pfd; il";
Valley, 10 p: Illinois Central, 9e34; II. Paul IL
Dulu h, 8: Kansas & Texa pfd.' ,-57s, Lake
11e wsst ssa r9r sane pfd - lax ( shoIe
Vile 433s; Louisvill & New Albai y, x: Man
haitian Consolidated. ioa24; Memphis and
so"T @ ehigsa and 'rs =" NASH ash
willie Chat. 10 National Cordage, ,gs; same
pld., 10 =; n. J. Central l u}s; Norfolk and
srH an r1s1s a DO Pid PdInsr ss ~ = r. 10 D'nysF D,s
=; american sn 81 ar pid =; Tu..'s IeatRsr'
Pc Ssa; CAe5e I'm
pfo, ~: Y. i, New lngland, 45; Ontario
oregon Nav. IS; Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern. 4; Pacific Mail, 2oa4: Peoria Dec. &
Evans ~; pittsou g, 60, Pullman Pal, loa;
Reading, "a Rio Granie We ern, =; do pfd.,
i27; ot Paul & Omaha, 55ss; do i'd rs;
southern Pacific, 4 sugar letfnery. o x;
Tenn coal & .r n az; Texas Pacific. ~; 1oi.
. Cen. pid., is; Union Pa life, ,*;s; y. 5; Ex-
"a; do pfi.. 65s; Wells Faro TX
press. 90; wester m Unio s}1& wh cling 4
I7ls ben. & r g. IL; Gener i h lectrc 25sll;;
Natl Linseed, 20; col Fuel 4. |. 24s4; 90
pfd 9s; II Il Tex. on, -; Tol. A. A. &
North Mich, u; Tol st. Louis 4 X. G 81:
do pfi IL; outhern R.R. 91s; do pfd.. 2sl1s
American 10 acco, ,7712;do pfd., 100; American
Tel and Cable, so.
The herald., 1896-01-01
The Agrarian
Laws

Could do no more than the
Herald in its now famous di-
vision of land amongst the peo-
pie. Any person who is now,
or will become a yearly sub
scriber to The Herald, will be
entitled to a lot in The Herald
subdivision in the town of
Lancaster. No additional
charge except 500 for notary
fee.
The following letter to the Herald from
the editor of the Lancaster Gazette shows
the character of the lots the Herald Is
giving free to subscribers:
"a good thlng-push it along"-the
Herald combination proves to be a good
thing. received two more subscriptions
today from those who want the Gazette,
up that new map. The fact that those
living here desire these lots is sufficient
refutation to the jealous charge of some
newspapers that the lots are worthless,
akali, fake properties. Both lots taken
today are by Lancaster business men and
one OF them wishes to improve his lot at
once. Our principal we'll borer was In
my office yesterday. He has put down IL
artesian wells in the last month He ALL
thorized me to put an advertisement in
flows on the Herald addi ion to Lancas-
ter at one-half the usual price. He knows
as we all do that the water supply for
both surface water and artesian water is
abundant and easily gotten. A man Of
fered to dig a well on one of these lots
tor IS an ! take the subscription to the Ca
zettc as part pay.
More alfalfa will be put in this season
than was in the valley altogether before.
There also will be hundreds of acres set
to fruit trees in the valley this year. The
1900 acres of growing fruit trees are SO
healthy and thrifty as to give the greatest
encouragement for future planting. In
another week the work will be begun at
PalIndale according to a contract signed
last week, by which The flood waters of
Little Rock creek will be stored. The
Coles will push the work and expend
100000 in the system which will bring
several thousand more acres under culti-
walton in that section.
Altogether the future for Antelope Val
ley looks very promising. Yours respect-
fully, w. S. MELlCK,
Editor Gazette.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Chicago Live Stoc . Market

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 Cattle choice lots were
seady, but others we've weake sales we're on
basis o r. .300i 6 for bceves. he sto ker
and feeder branch of the marke, wa as dull as
ever. Butchers and Gamers ST, # was in good
demann; COWS and heifers, $ S5 o.O. Most
choice pigs sold about as high as choice hogs
In sheep there wa a very good mand for
good sheep and lambs, and prices renal ed
strong at $1,000 so. Westerns were in de
mand ct % .7O93 so, and lambs sold at 49, rs
(14, ia.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Mining Shares

SAN FRANCISCO, De-. 81 Official clos ing
prices for mining shares were as follows:
Alta. 9; Alpha Con, %; Andes, /; Bel
cher. 29 Bell Isle, :; Best & Belcher 81
B"die Con-. II: Bullion, "a; Bnlwer Con-. IL;
Caledonia, s; Challenge Co :, %: Cholsr, 63;
Coni"ence. ITO: Con Cal. and Va, Il, ; Con.
Imperial. 2; Con. New YORK -; Cr wn Point.
a; Exchequer, 8; Gould 4 Curre, AZ; Grand
Priz :. Hale & Norcl osS. Tl."O; Julia, .; Jus.
tice. s.; Kentuck Con, 4; Lady Washington
Con /: Mexi an. ia. Mono. =: Mt Diablo,
ID; Navajo, =; Occidental Con-, 61; phir
Las; Overman. 8. Potosi rs; Sava o -;
scorpion, =: 81 IRA Nevada, So; Silver Hill,
9; silver King. Is; Union Con-, -; Utan Cor
4; Yellow Jacket, 43
The herald., 1896-01-01

CECURITY SAVINGS BANK
y AND TRrsr COMPANY
14S G Main ST., near second.
capital Paid in.... ........ $lnOON
Five por cent nierest paid on term de ositA
Money loaned on first class real estate only
Dfrcctors-J sarto-i, Pres. Maurice q
Aellman, V.-P. w D. Lorgyear, Cashier,
Herman w. Hellman. u. j. Fleisc man, NJ. L
Fleming, J. A: Graves, c. A. Shawl. II. shauk
lAQds Z, q. johnson. w. L GraYnA
The herald., 1896-01-01
Treasury Statement

San FRANCISCO. Dec. 81 Silver bars 66%c
Mexican dollars, 53 0g54c.
LONDON, Dec 3i.-Bar silver, 80 g. l6d.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Boston Quotations
Silver Bullion

Boston, Dec 3l.-.Atchlson, ,4a; Bell TEL,
Oregon Short inc, q; san Diego, z.
The herald., 1896-01-01

the condition OF the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance. $!77. O93 U54; gold reserve,
$63, 575, ,94S.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec 81 Money on call at 3 to
5 per cent; last loan 3; closed easy at 3 per
sterling exchange dull nd lower with actual
usiness in BANKERS bills at 4. SO, =. TO 4.e9 for
demand aud 4 s71a to Y for sixty avs POS ted
rates 1. ~ to 50 an d. dOt 4.9l; c mmercla al
hi Is 4. S6,a; silver certificates ~ to 671$ G "
ernment bonds firm; ale bonds dull; railroad
bonds dul..
S n FR NCIsco Dec. 31.-Sight drafts, ~;
telegraph, 10.
Lon ON, Dec. 31.-Consols LOG GIG
The herald., 1896-01-01

Chatsworth Park cave from aud arrive at
River Stat Oh San Fernando street, only
tSunoays excepted. sundays only.
THE SstDE TRACK
All s. P. Co IS trains stop at First stree. lex.
cept the four san Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the 81 san Francisco
evening train, in tho business center OF the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers.
SANTA CATALINA SLAND
Connecting wi Wilmington transportation
Company S o, ean excursion Gamers:
Leave Arcade denot 9:l > a. IN. tuesday and
Friday and arrive from HIS am. Wednes-
day an Saturday.
Gene al Pass niger Office, 229 8. Spring
The herald., 1896-01-01
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Dec 3l.--Pctrolcum stronger
United closed at $3.50 bid.
The herald., 1896-01-01
LINES OF TRAVEL

DAsADENA AND Los ANGELES
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars leave Fourth and spring treets
For Rubio Canyon a Echo Mountain
8:OO, $40 and 1870 am; 100, 90 and
4 90 m.
etirning lave Echo Mountain-S 100
and 8: Dam :Ot AZ o and 4 al p nj
For Altadena-S 90 am. and every hour
until 'Op m.
Returning leave Aitadena-6:3O am. and
hourly until % pm.
For Pasadena-Every Fifteen minutes from
T:l5 m. 10 10 an. Half hourly before
and after these no RS
Once, 222 W Fourth stree.
ID. LAkRABEE, Supt.
z P. CLARK Genl Manarer
The herald., 1896-01-01
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Merchants National Bank

OF LOS ANGELES,
At Los Angeles, in the State OF California at
the close OF business L. cember -, 1895.
The herald., 1896-01-01
First Trip From Los Angeles,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1895

Leave ior DE>fINA ION Ar from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26
TOLL GATEs DESTROYED.

Frankfort Ky, October 25.-The toll
gate raiders have not left a toll gate on
a single pike in Franklin county I'M
disturbed, and the owners Of these roads
are very much incensed at the desTuc-
ton of their property and will take
such &C ion as will bring the raiders to
Justice. Saturday night a mob of about
one hundred men came down the Law
renceburg pike, destroying all the toll
gates as they entered Frankfort. They
then went out the Louisville pike from
Frankfort. laying to the ground the
gates as they rode along in the moon
light and defying interference by the
toll gate keepers. The raiders are
Thought to have come from Anderson
county and bordering on the Anderson
and Franklin county line. Mr.. J. o.
Robinson, one of the largest stockhold-
ers in the Louisville road, was notified
Saturday that the raiders were coming.
Detectives have been put to work on the
case. and the next meeting Of the Frank
lin county grand jury will turn up some
surprises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26
BIG DAY
For the Democracy OF Wetzel County at
Hundred. saturday.


Hundred. w. Va, October 25.-The
largest and most enthusiastic Demo-
cratic meeting in the history OF our
town was held here yesterday afternoon.
The Democracy of the county turned out
in full force. and there were present
about one thousand people. At O'Clock
d. M. there was pole raising. A pole
about 125 feet in height was raised, with
tne figures 10 TO 1" attached to the top.
When the pole was placed in position
there went up from the vast crowd pres
ent enthusiastic shouts for Bryan and
free silver. Then the crowd retired TO
the town hall, where only about one
half Of the people could get admission.
N. f. Dryden, Esq, was the speaker
of the hour, and spoke for two hours.
From the start TO the finish Of the
speech there was one round OF applause
after another, and votes were made for
the Democratic ticket. The county Of
Wetzel will give the Democratic ticket
one thousand majority this year. After
the meeting The crowd peraded the town
with the band till after midnight
When the excursion of Republicans
passed Hundred from Wheeling ab0u.
midnight at least oneIhalf OF the crowd
were cheering for Bryan. 1t is all right
for the unemployed 10 take free rides
on Mark Hanna's slush fund and then
on the Sd of November vote for Bryan
and the best interests Of the masses Of
the people; and if am not greatly mis-
taken. like Hickory" Jackson, Mr.
Bryan's majority will be greater than
the entire vote cast for his opponent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26
A BIG MILL FIRE
\ Lawrence. Massachusetts. Last Night,
Did Great Damage,

\ Lawrence. Massachusetts. Last Night,
Did Great Damage,
Lawrence, Mass, IcJober 25.-The
Washington mills, which form one Of the
largest cotton and dress goods manufac-
turing firms in the city, were badly
damaged by fire which broke out about
half an hour before midnight. Every
fire engine in Lawrence was on the
grounds for several hours, and 1t was
not until half-past one this morning that
the flames were subdued. Mill No. 4,
and the drying room adjoining, where
uhe fire started, were practically gutted,
and much of the stock and finished goods
in the other mills were damaged by
water.
The blaze was discovered at 11:4O by
John McDonough a Waterman. lhey
spread with great rapidity, and at j :5O
? general alarm called out the entire city
department. The flames by this time
ba5 spread from the drying room to the
main part of mill No. 3, structure
three hundred feet long, adjoining the
four other large mills and much valuable
property. ,u4o tbo
weave and dry rooms in the rear and g
nited the river mill on the banks OF the
canal The flames were checker after
a hard fight and the river mill sustain
ed little damage except from water;
The fire burned in No. mill for several
hours and left it in ruins. The hre
started from spontaneous combustion
% mong wool and at an early hour this
morning the stock in mill No. was
still burning furiously, although all
danger of the fire spreading was passed.
II is estimated that the loss to the
Washington corporation will be S So
coo, and may possibly reach $4,000
The loss is fully covered by insurance
4bomt forty-fve hundred operatives
are employed by the plant when It il. is
running to its full capacity, and all Will
he thrown out of work for ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26
GREAT REJOICING
Follows the Opening OF Cooperation
Glass Works BY Strikers.

ToIIovs the Opening OF IA Cooperation
Glass Works by Strikers.
Abb. France. October 25.-Great fes-
fivities attended the opening to-day OF
the cooperative glass factory, which
has been put up by the former strikers
of the Carmaux glass works The
strike. which grew out Of the discharge
OF the member of the glassworkers'
trade union last year. was transformed
into a lockout when The men notified
the management of their Willingness to
return TO work. Great excitement was
caused by The incident throughout
France, and efforts were made to in
duce the French minister to intervene IN
the dispute and secure justice tor the
Iworkingmen. The Paris municipal
Council voted large sums OF money 10
support the strikers, and many other
municipalities all over the country tol-
lowed suit.
Nj. Landrin, of the Paris Municipal
Council. at to-day's ceremony, saluted
the workers in the name Of Paris. Mr..
Henri Rochefort delivered a speech, and
with NJ. Jaures. the Radical Socialist
Deputy for Carmaux, who was prom
inently identified with the Champion
ship of the cause of the strikers, lit the
furnaces. At an open air meeting NJ.
Jaures declared that the present move
iment had founded and social revolution
and marked the downfall Of capitalism.
London. October 26.-Tne Paris cor
respondent of The Times, writing OF the
opening of the cooperative glass rae
tory at Abb, says that the scheme us
that all of the profits Of the glass works
shall be used for a Socialist Propaganda.
The Royalist press in this connection
a arm that the moment is a critical one
for the worl,inemen of France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY COUNCIL

Cincinnati. O.. October 25.-The Ma
t:onal Missionary Council Of the Epis-
copal Church Will be in session at
Christs Church. in this city, during this
week. Most Of the representatives are
in the city and occupied the Episcopal
puIpits of the city to-day, among them
being Bishops Wells, of Spokane; Gray,
of Florida: Gilbert, OF Minnesota; Gil
lesp!e. of Michigan; Holly, of Port Au
Prince. Hayti, and LangrOd, of New
York. Doctors Labdell, Of Buffalo;
Beard. of Birmingham; Short, Of ST.
Louis: Perkins. of New York; Rhodes.
Of ST. Paul: Davis. of ST. Louis; Hun
ter. of Raleigh, n. c.; Kimber and Mat
son. of New York.
Bishop BOYD Vincent and DR.. Gibson
have been in charge of the arrange
ments Among those participating are
the bishops Of Africa, Alaska, China
Japan and other foreign missionaries
and dignitaries OF the church. A mass
meeting Of the Episcopal Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26
FOR TEN HOURS
The Democracy of the South Branch
Valley Listen to Silver Speeches, at
ROmrey--A Meeting Probably
Without Precedent in This State.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
Romney. w Va. October ga
crowd unparalleled in the political his
tory of Hampshire, assembled here yes
terday TO emphasize their faith IN fin
ancal reform, and to do honor to the
distinguished gentlemen who were
present by invitation to address them.
The rough weather prevented any at
tempt to have overflow meetings, and
addresses in the open air, though the
crowd outside was several times the
utmost capacity of the court house,
which was occupied to the last foot by
the most enthusiastic audience that
perhaps ever filled it.
Mr.. Brantley, OF South Carolina, be-
gan his forcible speech at eleven a. m,
and Gen. Spriggs closed his telling adj
dress at ten p. m.
With the exception OF recesses for
dinner and supper the crowd remained
undiminished' for ten hours.
Hon. Samuel Wods spoke last before
dinner, instituting novel argument on
territorial comparisons to show the
ability Of the United States to act with
out international agreement in their fis-
cal affairs, and producing profound
impression.
Hon. VIM. G. Brown and Col. J. T.
McGraw held the audience spell-bound
through the afternoon. Such eloquence
and logic without nonsense or clap
trap has rarely been head in the South
Branch valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-26
THE MINERS ALL RIGHT,
"They are Solid for Free silver and Moth
ing Can stop Them"

"They are Solid for Free Silver and Moth
ing Can stop Them"
Special to the Register.
Monongah, W. Va, October %
"The case of the miners is hopeless;
they are all for free silver and nothing
can stop them" These are the words
Of one of the principal workers in the
Camden meeting here last night. lie
went on to say that every possible effort
had been made to get the vote, but every
every effort had proven frui,less.
A few days ago some OF the bosses ana
one OF the clerks, who Is a nephew OF
Senator Camden, got out paper, which
got several signers, asking him to come
there and address them on the political
issues and their mutual interests. In
accordance with this demand, the Sena-
tor. who is the president Of the Monon-
gah Coal and Coke Company, put in
his appearance last night, accompanied
by Wesley Mullihan and John Basel,
Of Clarksburg.
The spea king was held in a large shed
owned by the company, which had been
decorated WITH flags and had been light
ed by electricity. DR.. S. A. Stone
q
roduced Senator Camden as the first
speaker. who spoke for about an hour.
Mr.. Mullihan was the next speaker and
Mr.. Basel the last. The Senator was
not himself in mis- speech, rs ne showed
plainly the bitter disappointment he felt
in the crowd. Wien he began perhaps
175 were present, but when he finished
the crowd had dwindled down to SO by
actual count. In his speech he insisted
that the interests of the men were the
interests oft1le company and vice versa.
Free coinage. he said would raise the
prices Of what they consumed without
a corresponding increase in wages.
During his speech he was never cheered
and not a single man applauded in any
way at any time during his speech.
The best of attention wss given him and
he was not interrupted a any time The
unusual quietness of the meeting. how
ever. made il appear like a funeral, and
when no one applauded when he was in
trOduced. several meaning looks were
exchanged among the miners. In clos
ing he said he would vote as his con-
science dictated. and he hoped they
would do the same. but for them not to
vote for free silver, for that proposition
was absurd.
l learn that no efforts will be made
further 10 get the men to go for gold
until election day or the night before,
when, it is hoped, to get the Italian and
cOlored vo,e at beast for Palmer. but how
they hope 10 accomplish this am unable
to learn. L is said that their influence
will also go 10 Watts for Governor. but
| don't think anything is necessary in
that line. as almost the unanimous vote
will go for him anyhow. E. Z. NJ.