davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Breadstuns.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept a-wheat-Inactive on
eall and weaker in spot market
Harley flifures inactirei spot weak
Oafs-Dyn
spot quotations
whsat- shipping, No. |. s.Cs; choice. si.m; mil
hai ii% 5ss e7,.se: brewing sessi4c
oais-Gray. 81 .lzAel.5 3; black, for seed, slave
IN; red. 81 25si.so.
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks. EG-s: Oregon, s5i wheat,
ceutAls. SOS: barley. centas SEQ: cats, eentals.
$50; beans sacks. 2iTs: corn. centais, 49, pota-
IS; hay, tons. $50; wool. bales is2 hides numbef'
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
Millstufs- Middiiass. sTfa21 bran. sssoai5 80 per
Hay Wheat san 80: whes, ard cat. Ssis.s.
best barley s. oas.5o; alfalfa ssaI 50; compressed
wheat. Sal2 straw. per bale Sas!ise.
Potatoes River Burhanks 2sse5ci Salinas Bur
banks F0ctisl q: sweet, 7scdsi-55.
Vegetable ucumbers 20d40c: green peas, llsaes;
string beans lee per h; asparagus. 7scas2 % TO-
Fruit-AnIles choice. SIS, Mexican lines $50
$50. common Califognsa lemons, 81. 25a2 Is; choice
California lemons. s. 0as; bananas. sis2S; pine
Butter Fancy creamery. zase: seconds. sssse;
fancy dairy, ss2iej seconds. isa22c
America. iolsaiir: Eastern. ilaisc.
EsT-store 0as2Ae; fancy ranch, ssne; East
Poultry Turkey sobbiers. lsalsa; turkey hens, IS
idi6e: cid ROSTERS s. s0a4; young roosters, So 500
tD: small bguiiefs ssse 50 large hroier. ssds S:
fryers. sat hens. s. Aas; cid ducks, ssa4i geese.
81. 2sal8.
Wool and Hops.
woai-sprre Nevada. iieaisc: Eastern Oregon. 10
alie; valley Oregon i6Nisc. Fall-Mountan lambs,
aalac; Humboldt and Mendocino. laeisc.
Hops-Crup If 1900. i.dlic.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-No sales: cash, sl.S
Bsrlcy-Inactive: December, 7ixc.
corn-Large yellow, 81 mai 2's.
g q e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Special Dispatch 20 tho post-IptcliIEencor
ARLINGTON. Sept "a Mike Carroll
lost his right eye Sunday by a baseball
being batted at hrp. and which he failed
10 catch in his hands The sight If the
eve IL completely destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Flour- Easy.
whea, 30 spring T2is@Tsac; No ? red. 7sAc.
Com-No. .. il.@ii%e: No. yellow, il@ll4c
oats-Nn Z. f2Nai2t.a No, white, 54a3ac.
No ) white. ,tt15c
Reno ? SlA@sac.
Rafley-Good feeding. Ba@iae, fair TO choice
maitins Ets5sc,
p1.rsesi No l. Nsi; No. Northwestern, N.a.
Timothy Seed Prime. 81 Ed4 %.
Mes Fork Per barrel Si1al2uS,
lard Per los pounds s. o'itnT ..
short R.hs- sides. loose. s. sla7 $.
shoulder -nrs sailed. boxed 81 afNc.
ghar, siArs-Ctcar boxed. y lsas o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Sept. A--The Acme Magnet
&c Traction Company was Incorporated
today. with n capital stock Of 500, 0on. by
Albert ". Honey, Of Seattle, and c. s.
harlow A. ". Honey, j. ~. wilt and II.
y Steerc, Of Tacoma It's object is to
build and operate railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
COTTON MARKET.
View York.

NEw YORK seus a. ~Coiipu hsiarss The nyen-
inz uas sisasr uith rrics 10 uals Tsfinit tha So
iaE lsrasir symratbctlf motemSut hKunz al
vsrrsd far h.rend srprrtstidns Afser thr frat
kouf husieess tftfiaa &Tyn 20 : si0w trade ytth
,h, mstft showing ilitis ia ths vay q sntrsssiing
dsrsinFfrfuts
A. ths tiesr ths MARKET gas afEu. pith Tie -
tsnre e1fsafef te iaaes patnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Int6liigencer.
ARLINGTON. Sept Just at present
the town Is full 81 crooks petty thieves
and eandbaggcrg The officers are busy
night and day Eight new street lamps
put up will make II somewhat safer for
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

.rupoRr, n. T.. Sept e. a. m.-From
2 a the darkness hostile squadron.
". 10 Of the hattleships Kearsarge and
,.S.ss and the funhoats Eagle and
e',,lon. together with the feet OF six
-tso boats. attacked an opposing
r.sdrsr made up OF the Massachusetts.
d ~ York. the Vixen and Leyten.
..~afted BIZ the land batteries. and from
~, An be seen At this hour, through
Z. smok< that overhangs the bay after
I. sstsjs. the defending squadron was
<unphsnt
r.s. FoIser, Of the Kearsarge. com
.ssssd The attacking craft, and Admiral
s.o,uhsr directed the defenders.
~ nsneuvers last night, which com
....r.d At s.ss and lasted nearly three
.ss,s were in reality a night battle 10
=, ,hs effectiveness Of an attacking
..-ssyos aided by torpedo boats against
rsyai force aided by shore batteries.
: vkIeh The searchIIghts for the time
sssar wrrs used in place OF shells. we'll
srssted ray for certain time putting
4. mn nj out OF action.
tarpedo boat could hold within
,.srs 81 her searchlight one Of the hos
q. ships By fripg red rocket. the craft
Z M defsnsivs was out Of action. the
~ nat the torpedo boat had the OPP
sssanIty TO blow her up constituting vic
~ II. on the other hand. battleshtp
~ - ceppsIne craft within range Of her
IN sr6 vas able TO keep that vessel
~ ~ rays for the required time. the
,.rtsekip's victory was shown by blue
4. a, psspsrassons for the mock sea night
y. carried out IN detail 10 the extreme.
"a A. much attention almost as II a
II Arht was impending. Every man
- Il liz post. the guns ashore and
Al VEN manned. and there was great
.srlssy cn the part OF the defenders as
a Afpt faint trace OF the foe was dis
ssssd coming out Of the darkness
wlmic Hattie Higgins.
n vss s,G When the ronr Of an attack
~ I'M sweks the echoes. which rolled
"a from tho Jamestown shore, and IN
MI suecession the heavy bark OF a large
.siIb>r s,in and then the short metallic
A. n iighs ordnance. the flashes and
;hvsder telling hundreds Of civilians on
M that the attack had been begun and
49, the port defenders were ready to
ws the enemy.
~ incoming squadron attempted to
49, Fort Adams and Fort Wetherell.
vl,eh defend the east channel. and Fort
ysrhIs on the wcs. The torpedo boats
ovynr and Rogers did succeed IN pass
r. vsr Ffshis IN safety under cover OF
sftsess. ThA Gwyhn got her search
NM a. The. Ma asachusetts, and had sig
ssisd that she was out OF notion, when
n vieksburE In turn put out Of action
~ SMALLER craft. Then the Rogers fig
rsisek blew the vicksburg out OF the
u,tsr Thus for over two hours the bat
n aseA and owing 10 the vigilance OF
y Attending force. "niy the torpedo boat
Ik1pys remained In action.
NJ lecision as 70 the victor will come
NJ hcari Of arbitration appointed TO
M ths battle by points scored by each
Mutual shin. The defending squadron
4 Npsrsily believed TO be successful. for
n ssssou that the shore batteries and
SmsiiAG squadron repealed the attack and
NJ only one Of the hostile boats afloat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
PM A. JULIEN DEAD.
oaee a shinins Iixht I'm the National
Capital Newspaper firia.

nuTTE Mont Sept, 2t-PhN A. Ju-
lien raFnHcr Of silver Bow county and
enc af the best-known ~ tho old time
Newspaper men % ihe country. fied sud
denly this morning % heart disease He
MAS native og Washington. D.. C. ard
ss years nf age He worked nu the wash.
inEton Republican in the early DAYS ~
that publication. and on other papers A.
thc capital he bad been ca the news.
papers 81 NeetanA for abou' ffteon
years
phu Jullsu was city etltor ~ tha
Washington Republican Mr. Nurtagh's
once famous MISUNDERSTANDING the aae-
end administration - President Gfaat-
lie Was a shining ugat la the newsHAu~-
world ga th0se DAYS and ranked hish
at she national capital Mr. Julien was
A close friend 90 CLARENCE Nart0r TIRE
Washington newspaper man who shot
the saitcldos when they went }nto hia
private ssnctum te MI bin Julien Nss
ameng the WarNsst defenders ~ Harte0
IN the loHG -drawn-nut aEht he made 20
vinaicRte his action About iNAsa fWlcu
and Arthur SheHafa. ugothfF famous
character IN tire Washington cswsparer
world in those asys went So Denver.
Col ard started aH afternooN news.
panar. which diA ncf prove q SHANGHAI
success FROM there NJ Jusrn triNesi
into Montana. where be FaRiuiRtaed his
reputation AZ an exceptionally strong
Ru.around newspaper man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

II e stated that sharks have now pen-
etrafed into the Mediterranean through
ths sues canal from che RED sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

On the rfutlnrr exchange today the tsiirr market
w. fgm creamery ss-'sr aAiry lSsisc
Chessc-Fm BNauar
Esss Tiun fresh. 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Do NOT
BE
DECEIVED

II you intend TO try esecsrlclty for your
weakness or suffering. 90 not let unacrup-
ulous advertisers Of whom you never
heard before mislead you. You have seen
my advertisement for more than score
OF years on this Coast. therefore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Incsi Report Maximum temperature. - degrees .
minimum 10. mean, "a No rain duysg the past
ipsnty four hours, raostly clear. fresh 70 bflsk
northwest winds
GEORGE ". SALISBURY
SEXTON Director,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
A FIENDIsH ATTACK.

an attsck was lately made on c. F. Collier. Of
.nsrosee Ia, that nearly proved fatal II came
-. ms ndneys His bach got 90 lame he could
not sfoop without great main ror a. 4, /. cha,,
sp Wopped b. cushions No remedy helped him
I'LL ns ,r,ed Electric Bittcrs which effected such
~. .ienol change that be writes he feels HE
sch. 49, Tbs marvellous medicine cures back
S,s,a. sna Edney trouble. puriaes the blood and
euiios up POUR health Only ssc a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
jIIG WARFARE ON SEA.
-.rx,xo sluADRoN REFUSED
n THE DEFENDERS.

..~s1sns for the Mock Fight
r.rr Carried Out In Detail TO the
~.,,ene, the Men-of-wsr's Men
....rfss Isto II with Great Test.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Sept. u. 1900.
Exchanges q. the Seattle Tacoma SPOKANE aud
Portland clearing houses today follows
Clearances. Balances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
rEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG co.
WHAT'S YOUR FACE NORTH !?

- eomplerfon, jaundiced look moth patches
~ pe'ehss 90 The skin, All sigma u Liver trouble
r. II IT Kings New Life Pulls give Clear skin.
10Y 'heefs. Rich Completion. oniy sc at
STEWART e HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA se.t q -whraf Qa.s,. uasaarsed
hessts' mAs szA Sisc Caaftrr wsFs gsaAa
t-azY e. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Nr y f-faef. Aberdeen
81. n fwa. rsuFsr.
W. r. uSrsss As-S<fA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES !

The dives ard brothels of New York
are being levied upon for democratic
campaign funds. Boss Croker is u re-
lentiess collector.
What did ex-seeretary Olney do when
he was attorney general to check the
growth of trusts and monopolies? Moth
ing But he made an excuse for doing
nothing. He said,ewhen attorney gem
eral, the trusts could not be controlled
by federal laws. but that they were un-
der the jurisdiction of state laws and
must be proceeded against by state Of
Ificials.
IT is said that Mr.. Cleveland will not
lift a finger for the Kansas City ticket
He is not 50 sobliging as those members
of his cabinet who propose to hold their
noses while voting for it.
In Kentucky Jessamine county
claims the Oldest person in the state.
Alillie Booker. an old ex-sfave, who
lives near Pink, has the honor of being
this person. She vas purchased by the
Overstreet estate from the Cecil family
Of Garrard county about cighty-three
years ago. The records show that she
Vas over 20 years Of age at that time
This makes her about 103 Years old
She has thirty-nine grandchildren liN-
ing and thirty-four dead, 103 great
grandchildren living and fifty dead
twenty great great grandchildren liy-
ing and three dad. She has had four
teen children, siS Of whom are still liv-
ing. This makes hsr total progeny 1896
Aunt Mile, she is commonly called
is blind, but her mind is clear.
The iron and steel plants in Marion
Ind, are being started up as fast as
workmen can be found.
The Chicago Tribune recently pub
lished an article showing that funerals
or deaths cost much more than births
and marriages. II was perhaps a pros
test against this cost, tina led to the for
nation at HoopestoWn, ILL.,, Of a '.nu-
tual burial association" "A member re-
Gently died and was given a 500 funer-
al. altho she had only paid 10 cents, the
initiation fee.
Labor is busy, is better paid and has
to work shorter hours than in any 9TH
er country on earth. Under the repub-
lican administration OF the government
the laborer Is today better fed, better
housed, better clothed. better educated
than anywhere else on Gods green
earth, and he viii be slow to vote for a
change.
No other nation on earth supports so
few soldiers. Notwithstanding the re-
!bellion in Luzon, the troubles in China
and the temporary Intervention In
Cuba. less than one person In every
thousand Of our population wears a
ilniform5or carries gun, a record with
out parallel in the. history Of any. people.
ancient on modern.
6. . sfss,. 81 + 81 an ! 81
The Michigan supreme court, in an
unanimous opinion, declares the act
granting a bounty OF one cent per
pound on all beet sugar manufactured
In the state, unconsti tutional. In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
FROM ONE OF THE OLD GUARD.

The Times Republican presents here
With a communication from Henry G..
Little. an aged and honored citizen OF
sGrinneN Who recalls in an interesting
letter some Of the events attending the
formation of the republican party, to
which he haa5ever since been attached.
1t is a significant and gratifying fact
TO the younger members Of the party
that hosts of the old guard, like Mr.. Lit
tie, are as earnestly supporting the re-
publican party in their closing years az
they did in those formative days. and as
did Lincoln and Grant and other hon
ored patriots Mr.. Little says:
For the Tinles-Republican: have
just sent my name 10 Gen. Ankeny, of
Des Mones', to be enrolled with th4ae
Who Voted for Fremont in 1886. ] have
voted With the republican party fro.n
that date, and hope to live to vote fo..
Mckinley in November next. The name
of the old pathfinder has always ere
ated an enthusiasm ever since those
winter days when he found hisaway thru
the mountains 20 the coast. The politi-
cal scenes, Of the year 1856 are fresh in
my mind. That waa indeed memora-
BILE year. Fremont was the presidential
candidate OF the republican party, just
organized The mention OF his name
welded the convention into a unit, and
he made wonderful run in the cam
5paign. 1t is pleasant to remember i had
a part in the Organization of the repub-
.lican party in Illinois
was honored With nomination to
the legislature in 1856. and placed upon
the same ticket With Fremont. and at
ter q. summer of hard campaign work
Mas elected by more than 900 majority
in What had been before democratic
district.
The organization Of the republican
party Of Illinois at Bloomington on the
10th day of May, 1856, was an important
political event. There were gathered to-
gether on that occasion a great body of
men. among them the strongest men Of
the state, or of any state. The conven-
ton was composed Of factions of all
parties. They had never voted togeth-
er, and all clamored for recognition. The
committee on resolutions found them
selves unable to agree, aud finally called
in Abraham Lincoln for counsel. He
i
proposed to harmonize matters by ig-
snoring all but those basic principles up
on which all could agree. the principles
Of the declaration Of independence and
hostility to the extension Of slavery.
Let us. said he, in building our new
party make our corner stone the dec
laration of independence. and the gates
3ofEhell shall not prevail against 1t. Fol-
lowing the organization Of the party
came Mr.. Lincoln's great speech. per.
haps the greatest OF his life, IL we ex-
scept the short speech Of twenty lines
which he made at Gettysburg. That at
Bloomington is called "Lincoln's lost
speech It3never has appeared, nor Will
1t ever appear In print. Reporters were
there to take 1t down. but were 20 car
3ried away with the surprising eloquence
that they forgot to write and could not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
Grinnell, Iowa.
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

To prevent damage by wheat weevil
vote for Bryan, is the advice given by
e populist organ This leads the Boone
News to say: One year of Bryan as
president and there will be no need to
grow wheat
is there a laboring man in Shenan-f
Edoah who will risk his reputation for
good sense by asserting that there is
not a great change for the better since.
1896? Is there: a democrat in Shenan-s
doah who will risk his reputation for
by denying that Bryan
said wages would be lower. interest
higher money scarcer and a worse con
dition of things generally If Mckinley
was elected in 1882 These are ques-
tions asked by the Shenandoah Sentinel,
Which makes this offer: IF there is a
man who wants to go on record by con-
tradictins these facts we Will be glad to
give him some free Advertising
The Davenport Republican observes
that the fusionists of Nebraska are not
pSltilfso tli10 tHS-S Viii carry sNIisll Slule.
There is too much prosperity there to-
suit them. =
The Denison Review understands that
its democratic friends We're greatly
disappointed with the speeches deliv-s
ercd i'll Dtnison on Tuesday evening by
Col. Joseph Eiboecli and the democratic
candidate for congress, Mr.. Dale, of
Boone. I'VE have heard many demo
Gratis openly assert that the meeting did
more harm than good, and that they
hoped the democratic state committee
would not allow them to continue in the
campaign. Col. Eiboeck is brainy
writer, but is not a good speaker, and
he is not enough in touch with the dem
locratic policies to stir a Democratic au-
dience Mr.. Dale's speech was devoid
Iof interest and had few redeeming fea-
lures
The Dows Advocate declares the
people of Bows and Wright county were
never SO prosperous as now, and adds:
How foolish it would be to go back to
the days of panics failures, low prices
and hard times Of lS9s-9l.
The convention made good nomi-
nation" says the Sac Sun in referring
So the selection of Judge ]. p. Conner
for congress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03

= stndtOr9ffanna9 Is POSITIVE that Bryan
and Croker have an agreement as to-
The disposition Of federal patronage, the
bargain being based upon Boss crok-
5er's ability TO carry New York for the
democratic ticket. II IL is carried by
fraud in New York city il will be at the
hazard Of prison thru the vigilance of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of State-W. B. MAR
TIN, Of Adair.
For Treasurer Of state-G. s. GIL
BERTSON. of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. w. Null
Ian, of Blackhawk.
For Auditor of State, F. MERRI-
AM, Of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court-EMLIN
SM'CLAlN, Of Johnson.
For Railroad Commissioner-D. j.
PALMER, of Washington.
rs-at-Large-JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattanlie; OLE O. ROE.
Of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT g. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
l.eltcfin SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure,
lIt is "a great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder. kidneys and back. in male or
female. Relieves retention of water all
most Immediately Ii you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by G. j. Lander, druggist. MARSHALL
town Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03

recall the glowing words. The little and
all We have III print of that speech was
taken down by q young lawyer residing
at Bloomington and afterwards written.
out as best he could, but no one believes
that Y even remotely approaches the
real address. Seldom has the power of
human eloquence exceeded that of this
memorable utterance before that historic
convention. Again and again the great
audience sprang az one man to its feet
while long continued applause rent the.
air. All pettyand marrow issues dropped
out of sight and the mass of incongru-
Gus elements were welded together in
loyal devotion to the noble cause for
which the party was formed.
HENRY G.. LITTLE.
s CSrinne1te TOma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03

The following police regulation. sin
View Of the earlier approach Of dark
ness. is being widely posted in the
north of Ireland: Until further no
lice every vehicle must carry light
when darkness begins. Darkness all
ways begins as soon as the lamps are
lit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-03
BLACK HILLS CHANGES 70 m'k,xlEY.

South Dakota Is going to roll up
majority for NJ ckinley and the continu-
alton of prosperity that will be astound-
ing, " said w. r. Dickinson, one of the
prominent business men of Lead, who is
in Omaha from the Black Hills for a
few days Of combined business and
pleasure, as reported by the Bee Mr..
Dickinson has for Years been one of
the most active democrats in the state
of South Dakota, and is now one of
many sound money democrats in the
Western part of the state who believe
that under existing conditions their
place politically IS in the republican
fold.
II have never taken much of an in
sterest III politics until this year. he
continued. but our portion of the state
and particularly our city of Lead is just
NON enjoying "a commercial and mining
activity unprecedented in its history
and want TO take no chances on the
conditions being changed by reason of
the calamity that would follow the elec-
ton of Mr.. Bryan. In the Black II HIS it
is noticeable fact that the progressive
business msn, regardless of former par
sty aftiiiaiion. are aligned in the repub-
lican ranks and are working for the
success of the republican ticket as tho
our state We're the pivotal one in the
election. While l don't think ii will be-
inasmuch as anticipate a great land
slide5to the republican party, / wish it
lk for ~ al.