davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

can hucy: t~c black Arsf-claxs spar booys.
ara I'd sscond-cs.ss spAr boy:
buoy.
Calar1hsne ruck-Rsaek and white iron
spindle, eighteen feet high. with barrel Oh
top painted black. and while horizontal
stripes
Mauzanssa shcai-Rea seccnd-ciass nun
buoy.
Channel Through Peril Straits.
West Francis rcck-Red and black. hors-
xoncal stripes. 6rxs-claSs nun buoy
serEins point beacon-whs,e horizontal
wooden ssAis. twenty feet kigh. nailed be-
tween TWO trees
LAesnos shoas-Black seccna-class car
buoy.
Middle poin- rock-Red frog, spindle. six
teen feet hign. with iron cage on top.
Rose island rock-Biaek secona-eiass
Otstoia isAnd-Red sscsna-caass nun
buoy.
coxsaA shoai-Biack second-class can
.Buoys have been carried away.
In British Columbia.
British Columbia has the following lights
in ehe $50 miles Of approach 60 Alaska.
Discovery island-F.xed white light
Fiddle reef-F1xed white light.
Safurra isiand-Reyolving white light
Sisters rocks-Fixed white light.
Capa Mudge-Ffxed white light
Egg isiand-Revoiving flashing light
Ivory isiand-FSxei white light
THESE Row buoys we're established last
year.
DAN patch. in seasorsh channsl-g,ack
and red horizontal cage buoy
Ripple reef. IN tombstone ssraie-Rei
can buoy.
Hewitt rock. In Finiayson channel-R,ack
can buoy
The following sites for proposed lights
were selected by the chief engineer Of the
Canadian marine department lsse spring.
and lights are expected to be established
IN the near future at:
Balhnic islands. Gulf of Georgia
Pouiteney point. Broughtoa strait.
Pointer island, Fstzhugh sound.
Turn point. Seaforth channel.
Lawyer island, Chatham sound
Cray Island, Chatham sound
The aforementioned aids 10 mark .s,nken
CANCERS have also been es,ah,sshA i Curing
the past season. Wig.
Steel buoy on Roseda.e reef. Juan lie Fuca
strait.
Steel buoy on West rock, inner Haro
channel.
Steel buoy ON Ripple reef, Johns.oae
strait.
Steel buoy On Hewitt rock. Finlayson
channel
The Canadian government established the
following aids last year:
Brotch.e ledge-Concrete beacon: nxed
electric light
Fiddle reef. Baynes channel-Fgxed cleo
trio Light.
Proapect point, Burrard i,.,es narrows-
Fixed electric light.
:, Garry point. Fraser river-Fixed electric
Sisters. Gulf of Georria-Fixed electric
light. NN''''
Cape Nudge. Discovery passage-Fsxed
Egg island. Queen Charlotte sound-Re-
volving light.
Ivory Island. Mnbank sound-F1xed light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Miner Garrett, Edgar Gardner. Elijah
Scott Frank curl and William Morris
boys ranging Ia age from II 70 L. years
were given 3 psshlsc WHIPPING in the 20
Ice c1szrt, al Evansville. Ind. for stealing
s-4vxa tsse ogtiaa hy JSasze Ntnfr~y ~ whip
psnE tase hoys ST having ttem ssnt TO the
gSssorrga school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Yea Ay@ sze-AaEss awaTe ffas pa@zsr7ngfA
always results f.oEa cold er from al al
task ~ "a grfpse. Daring The e1sssssn sc -
IA grippe a few years ago. when 80 md =
cases resulted !z 2reunsosa.a Il MAS ca-
sSrv~S taat ttss attack was n-x%r frlssswss.
~ fGss disease xsssn Cssasassesl sin's Cosssss
Remedy was us@1. 81 cc1aserzcts any tend
s-cy 81 a cold or "a g~tpps 70 Tsssasg 81
fN&f dangerous 1sssaea- II in TIRE s<Sg rTt-s-
e4y II The scri1 fcT rad eoi1s 2@s IA
Trfgss@, Every bottle warranted For sHss
- Al 1zAlAzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

la; f. Jerome, Spokane: ". II. Bsais. Burl-
ington, r. ]. Neary, Milwaukee. W. II.
White, Redmond Oscar Gard. Alaska; Mr..
Lawrence. Victoria: r. -. Johrason, ST,
10; John Smith. New York: Ira p. Eugie-
hart. North Yakima: W. H. Hare, North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

~ stating that he INTENDED to visit fss, GA
rnenoS 10 Seattle before returning &, ss.s
rxAnczsoos WHERE he win nxhr Frar.k
zane. a Buffalo next month n ry~[
Gins can Be persuaded to rerrairs her~ =
mort fimA en- e4f0ct VII! he rY,alis =. a.
n09e q bout between him and sr,srs.. rs :
enc Northwest man
n. =. LAngGtt, rsgrexentzsfye-efzc. On
the Republican ticket fror, Qnohr,,,sss
COUNTY 10 IN. the city. Mr. Tanxf,s a.
"a Fouse 70 olympia TO secure Quarters yar
tne coming session. and aIsze to conss,
wNn other members regarding legislation
James Hart. OF Christopher. was among
Sne euests at the Butler yesterday. Mr.
hart recently returned from rht nneet5n1
% the State Da.ryraers's Assecsstson a.
Eaiensburg. at whIca he took az, arttvs
part iB the deliberations.
From another source comes the rretf,e,ia,
uzia1 Dawson. as a permanent rnirYIr,y earn,
- 'oregofie conclusion j. T. Knight ara
insurance man. has received a letter wrst-
S,-----.. ten by William T.
/ Cola Ma.s-~1 Perkins. dated paw-
| ron. November Is
nent IN which he says.
I'm Dawson. among other things:
II am all @. r. Am
oosrg but little but
waicA ana catch an catch can There il
no particular news at this time ard i, vii,
lie month or six weeks before one can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
& "a . TO H z a.
SasrsA. AIss klaa Ysa hzm lsssgs sss-....
Ssa = &1zzZ

California commercial Sc@f<H have d.
csde1 70 appeal TO congress for the Esrefese-
lsoa q ne trait Industry 81 the state trpzn
un3gss Discrimination h Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

watea and catch an catch can. Thsre Is
no porticailxr news at this time. ARA !, uvs,,
lie a month or six weeks tssor,, cna s.sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

II 8 $50 nave an interview to thu
80 Tfmes~Heraid, which
49, says: Congressman.
ii = elect w. l. Jones'. AZ
II = the state Of Wash
tngton. the man who
II / defeated James
Hamilton Lewis ia
...uas campaign. made the assertion
lI...1ev Ola; the Pacific slope win %
ssss Seuutlscan In the next presidential
lIs--ssrn because the people appreciate
- ~ 1aetxes cf President Mckinley TOR
~ md patriotism have been full
8fz here Congressman Jones was
- a Or. l. w. Howert. He made
- Is.~ers ii the November campaign on
xseSrr which declared uEequfvocas,ly
~ ia standard His opponent, M.
sft1fkea President Mckinley's aa-
ntson OF ne stump. particularly
- 1as defeated.
e.psssrpan Jones. according 10 the
iiefsla said:
as sesfge!c, and fhsy resented Ar. Lewis'
" tsrsignnsnt o. the administration.
- william J. Bryan's opposition TO
EkseIoa Our people favor a greater
II sSern and the silver men are deserving
II 1rr1n standard by hundreds. II means
4<G3 OF foyHlssu, ana GfdNS the Inc
~ befwesn the Democrats and Re-
5sssns IA the next election. Fusion II
- a com hlDaticn or different parties
Il - d1tributien Of spells cannot live.
n ~ recent campaign IN or state the
- Republican gains were IN Popuilst
nemccfassc districts, which would In
- fhat 4 stampede has set IN To get
e the R4puhIlcan band wagon when IL
- 10 ) question Of patriotism. Silver
RI e<em 10 realize that the events OF the
r f6W years have refuted the standard
&rn<atn Of the Democrats that silver
Il Wat values go hand IN hand Farm
= ant our way never had such Jount,-
= efoce and never received such high
&ees fcx their products. particularly
&1at Prosperity has reached the Pacific
-, and With It's advent the silver wave
! ~ reeeded beyond recall. Silver men are
] 1plfns 10 realize that the only hope for
5ScetL bt-metaisism is under ReDub-
- rogtme President Mckinley Is a
go favoffte ON the Pacific siope, and
n ss6ouhtsdlv sweep that section OF the
NuKFY Ii 1890. Brvan's popularity has
nv6H decreased Democrats are uien,i-
q xho believe he viii never be renom.-
stsd stnce his attack on expansion"
lma r. Lee. the mining export who
ssoeht J. Il. Rollins back from Alaska
tssfbesining money ursder false pretcnsee.
IL yesterday Afternoon for Southern Ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
MARINERS aids N ALASKA.
Uncle Sam Has Eighty Buoys in
the Inland Waters.
THREE LIGHTHOUSES NEEDED.

P1enty Of Day Marks 10 Make safe
Narration IN the NoFth-nritisA
Celuuabfa Has seven Lights n
the Used Channels and Co1ten-
>aates Puesing In SIX Nsre-Com-
plete List Of Lights and bueys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
9yeeke Who Nake "
the 9aAAi's9N sen9.

". L. fYakimal Jones stop
q ~ ~ f.hfc1xo recently. On bis way &C
..sieeoI capital. and while II the
- csly gave "A interview to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

kUH, where he has
valuable mining in
terests. Mr.. Lee
has been n mine ex-
pert for more than
twenty-five years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

ten by William T.
Perkins. dated paw-
ron. November Is,
IN which he says.
among other things:
] am all @. X. Am
tlsS3rx fasf IistIa s,s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Ifmeh~HHfaN, Whico
says: "CcngressmAn.
elect w. l. Jones'. AZ
the state Of WASH
tnxtor. the man who
d e Re ate q James
Hamilton Lewis IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Z n. brown an3 Irving Needs, Tvs
Young nasn 81 Minuee ssolls, are al ~
N,ythern They are p0sand for ASK
ana will isaye this morning On sas Ai-n'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

ssrs,,s. ST. sra she famous rssza,ts:. wtso
xsss ssxsS<sl q rzsFass'.a ,ss,=,sy-,s x,s-..v
SO ga - ss.s'esss fsf.s~e as. rsasox ssA-
xxsiA a.. !. Ses Aar& essy. w.ll lsssse far
I'D . ss sSo~. J0sss. C.snssstne re-
ssssHssSsa .goE, Fiags Ans ytS;rr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

p~ ard Mrs. stvser. Z. 8 Buck. II,
Tyawsn william Tzilr1an. J. y. Harms
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. X heeile' wsss1 ~
,,arsv from Snohom.sh. were in Seattle
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
Railroad Notes.

Colonel H. H. Shepherd of the Chi
cago & Alton is in town.
Colonel N. W. Clayton of the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles railway is con-
fined to his home with a severe cold.
The Rio Grande Western will run an
excursion to the Tintic mining district
on Sunday, Oct. %. The train leaves
Salt Lake at sos a. m. Fare for the
round trip. 81.
The Valley Railway company of Utah
has a corps of five engineers out in the
Bingham canyon locating the route of
the line. Stakes have been placed for a
distance Of three miles in the canyon.
Erwin Tears, travelling passenger
agent of the New York Central & Hud-
son River railroad at Denver, arrived
in town yesterday morning. He went
north to Butte via the Oregon Short
Line last night.
The Salt Lake 6. Los Angeles is oper-
ating one train daily between the city
and the salt works at the lake. This
train leaves Tenth West and South
Temple daily at a. m. If the weather
settles and becomes favorable it is like
ly that the present daily train will leave
at a later hour and be converted into a
mixed freight and passenger train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
MOVING TO UPPER MAIN STREET
CUNNINGTON CO. WILL INVEST
S33, 900 FOR NEW QUARTERS.
Warehouse to Be Built On Richards
Street-Important Building Pro-
jects For Upper Main Street.

A transaction of considerable magnf-
tude is in process of contamination,
whereby the large grocery and hard
ware house of Cunn.ngton company will
obtain for its increasing necessities
permanent quarters on Main street. A
contract of sale has been entered into
between Cunnington company and
Richards Brothers, and by its terms
the latter is obligated 10 convey to the
former forty-one feet and a fraction at
1850 South Main street, and running
back nearly 800 feet to Richards street,
for a. price opproximating $4,000.
The premises are now occupied by
the X. K. Thomas Dry Goods COM
pany. but lit is the Intention of the
Cunnington company to improve the
rear by erecting a large and substantial
warehouse fronting on Richards street.
The Main street building is substantial,
and with the addition of another story
or two would be a modern business
structure.
The acquisition of the Richards prop
erty by Cunnington company viii
doubtless be the beginning of a move
ment to make Richards street an ave-
nue. Of wholesale and storage houses.
The erection of the new building for
the Deseret News on the Hall of Relics
corner, the larger building for Savage
and the construction of the proposed
business block of L. S. Hills and d. II.
Peery will, with Cunnington company
move. add to the commercial import
ance of upper Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
A SCIENTIFIC REPORT ON COFFEE
Shows It Can Be Used By Some, and
Is a Poison to Others.

A gentleman connected with the New
berry Library, Chicago, has gone very
carefully through the medical depart
ment, consulting and compiling from
the best works of this country and
abroad, on the value of coffee.
There is abundance of evidence to
show that in some cases coffee, used as
a stimulant, is of advantage, while with
many human systems it is a decided
poison which will build up chronic con-
ditions of disease if made use OF stead
lily.
The investigator writes: I'VE have
used for years Your Postum Food Coffee
and found nothing to fill its place"
Among his quotations appears the fol-
loWing:-
"One of the highest authorities in Ma
terra Meoica and Therapeutics in Eng
land says: Caffeine, which is the slim
ulating part of coffee, is, in general
terms. a stimulant first, and subse-
quently paralyZant to the nerve CEN
ters in the cerebellum, medulla. and
spinal cord.
In smsll doses it quickens the &C -iv-
ity of the heart and raises arterial ten
sion. Larger doses often stimulate
the cerebral circulation, causing great
heaviness of the head. flashes of light
before the eyes, insomnia, restlessness,
ard even delirium. Administered in
sufficient quantity, it would doubtless
prove fatal to man..
ITO thousands of people. coffee, of
which caffeine is its chemical structure,
is therefore a poison. Languor, restless
ness and prostration follow as a result
in the system when the habit of its
continuance is acquired. This is fol-
lowed b. muscular tremor and some
times dizziness, with nervous dyspep-
STA and insomnia; in fact, a train of de-
pressing ails frequently not traceable
to the beverage which never inebriates,
but is in reality the source"
The gentleman concludes his long and
very interesting paper on the subject
with the statement: Companies SINH
lar to that of the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, of Battle Creek are to be multi
piled and stand as benefactors of the
race Whatever our personal prefer
enccs, let us not class these changes
in dietary to peculiar views and theor-
les but rather as generally recognized
and accepted truths, a valuable acqui-
sition of progress and investigation.
scientific and philanthropic"
The rapid pace lived by American
brain-workers has forced them to seek
food and drink that quickly and surely
rebuild the exhausted energies, and
such people as a rule feel the disas-
trous effects of a continued use of cof-
fee. 1t is to furnish this class Of people
with correct food ard drink, selected
and manufactured in the most scierl-
tific manner, that Postum Cereal Food
Coffee and Grape-Nuts have be N p aced
on the market. All first-cIass grocers
furnish these.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
.D|SPOS|NG OF THE SURPLUS
QUESTIONS OF APPLYING VOL
UNTEER FUND.
Division of Opinion On Proper Plan
Both Memorial Arch and Refund
Proposed.

The question of disposition sof the
unexpended balance of about $4,000 in
the hands of the volunteer celebration
committees hands will engage the at
tention of the committeeman this after
noon.
Whether to return pro rata to the
subscribers the remainder of the fund
or make it a nucleus of a fund to be
raised for erecting a memorial in stone
to attest the states appreciation of the
services of her heroic sons is the
problem that remainsSto be solved.
For a time it was proposed to gladden.
the hearts of all the Utah soldier boys
who enlisted for the war in the regular
army by paying their railroad fare
home, the same as had been done for
the batternen returning from the
Philippines. but this plan was aban-
doned- 1t was shown that the cavalry
men. the rough riders and the members
of battery G should stand on equal
footing with the hundreds of regulars
honorably discharged, and those who
are now in the service, if it were pro-
posed to distribute pecuniary benefits to
regulars the same as was done for the
boys of batteries A and B. To do so
would require ten times as much money
as the committee has.
A minority of the committee favors
returning the money on hand to the
contributors. pro rated-about 20 per
cent of the subscriptions, but the ma
jority insist that this proposition would
work out unsatisfactory. To do so
would entail large expense for post
age, printing. clerk hire and revenue
stamps on the checks, and where so
many have subscribed under the name
of cash" it would be quite impossible
to make a complete refund. A further
reason advanced by the majority in
opposition to this plan is that hun
dreds of contributions were in single
dollars and 80 cent pieces
But the minority maintains that it is
the only honorable course to pursue
and one that would make soliciting
from large donors for the memorial
arch project q far easieTl task. Colonel
Bruback and c. r. Savage adhere to
this idea.
Governor Wells and A F. Barnes
have tested the sentiment of many of
the large contributors to the fund and
the balance to the erection of a
arch at Liberty park to COM
the achievements of the
Utah volunteers. When the legislature
meets an appropriation will be asked to
aid the project, and if more money is
needed they maintain that it will be
readily forthcoming from the patriotic
people of the state as it was when the
fund was raised to welcome home the
The question will probably be
definitely settled today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
BRYAN rs THEIR IDOL.
Champ Clark Says People Will Have
Him For President.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 17.-Congress-
man Champ Clark of Missouri, who will
go to Kentucky next week to stump the
state for Goebel, in an interview here
today predicted that Bryan and Nc
Lean would head the Democratic ticket
in 1900, if Mclean wins in the Ohio
campaign this fall Continuing to
speak of Mr.. Bryan, Congressman
Clark said he would surely be elected
1.-THE sentiment with which that man
is regarded has become a religious fer
vor. I saw something at the Bland
funeral that I did not know had taken
place since the time of Jesus Christ, )"
he continued earnestly. Sam Cook
and l walked up the street behind Mr..
Bryan and if we saw. one person reach
out and touch Bryan's clothes we saw
500 do it. To touch the hem of his gar
ment: TO talk about beating him, they
might as well talk of cart horse
beating Ten Broeck.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
Practice at varsity Campus.

For something more than an hour
the Y NJ c A and university foot
ball elevens were opposed to each other
yesterday and each team secured some
beneficial practice. AS the university
team had not yet mastered its signals
the bali was given to the Christians
and the Varsity boys played on the
defensive. Specially good work in
tackling and breaking up interference
was done by Harry Ostler. a candidate
for end on the Y. NJ. c. A. team and
Brown and Groesbeck OF the university.
The interference of the Christians
showed marked Improvement over that
of Saturday in every play. Before the
two teams lined up the Christians prac-
ticed catching punts and tacklihg.
Nels Margetts was at halfback and he
made an excellent showing. If Hyde
carries out his expressed intention OF
playing only on the Varsity team his
place VIII probably be taken by Nels
Margestts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
SALARY ORDINANCE HUNGUP
PROBABILITY OF A VETO BY.
MAYOR CLARK.
New Schedule Proposes a Yearly
Raise of $500 in Salaries of
Policemen and Firemen.

Mayor Clark is taking his time to
consider the ordinance passed by the
city council Tuesday evening increas-
ing salaries of officers and mem in the
fire and police departments an aggre-
gate of $500 yearly. Some who are
interested expected that his honor
would approve the ordinance yesterday.
but there is no likelihood of approval
before the expiration of the usual five
days of grace, if at all.
While the mayor is nom committal ON
the subject, it is known that he pro-
poses taking plenty of time TO consider
the ordinance. The delay in executives
action has given rise to speculation that
the new salary ordinance will be disap-
proved. That a veto Is highly probable
is the opinion of some of Mayor CIarks
advisers. The platform upon which he
was elected would not sanction any
proposition to increase salaries of mu-
nicipal employees, no matter how much
merit there is in the plea for a restora-
ton of old salaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
THEY DON'T HAVE TO PUT UP.
Postofice Departments Warning Re
garding Political Assessments.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The postmas-
ter general has issued formal warn
ing to all postmassters against the levy
ously the civil service commission has
called attention to the law governing
the subject. and of the commissions
intention to enforce it. This general
warning is similar to that issued here
tofore prior to political campaigns and,
it is understood, follows complaints of
specific violation of the law received
from Ohio and other states where cleo
tons are to be held this year. The
postmaster generals order follows:
"By request of the civil service COM
mission, all postnasters are hereby di-
rected to sign and post conspicuously
in their respective offices copies of the
following circular issued by the United
States civil service commission, and to
use every means to direct the attention
of their subordinates to the provisions
thereof w. S. Hallenberger, Acting
Postmaster General"
The commissions circular says:
The, civil service act makes political
assessments of federal officers and en-
ployees a misdemeanor," and then
quotes sections 2, II, Il, Is, Ia and Is
of the act, which was approved Jan. 16,
1883. The commission now adds the fol-
lowing:
TT is the duty of the commission to
see that the provisions of this law are
strictly enforced, and IT will employ
every legitimate and valuable means to
secure the prosecution and punishment
of whoever may violate them. The conn
mission requisites any person having
knowledge of any violation of this law
to lay the facts before it, and it will at
once take action upon them. john r.
Proctor, President.
To further guard againat violations,
the following notice to be posted at all
postoffiees has been promulgated:
tsAll employees connected with this
office are hereby notified that they are
under no obligation whatever, by raa-
sorsof their being ia the public service,
to make contributions or subscriptions
for political or other purposes, and
they will not be molested or in any
way Disseminated against for failure
to so subscribe or contribute"
A. number of. Utah postmasters nave
received the circulars above referred
to from the Ohio Republican commit
tee, asking them to, voluntarily con-
tribute to the campaign fund in that
state.