davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Los examenes para obtener licencias
en- farmacia Sc celebrarAn los dias IS,
I6 y II del pr6xirno mes de Junio en-
as ohcinas de la Junta Superior de Sa-
nidad, en- San Juan, P. R. 4 las nueve
de la -naf1ana.
Los examenes para Practicantes de
Veterin&ria ten6ran eiecto en- las ofci
mas de dicha Junta los dias IS, Io y 20
del citado mes.
Las so1icitudes deberAn dirigirse al
infrascrito ell dia IL de JUNO de 1898 6
antes de eSa fecha.
R. M. HERN NANDEZ NJ. D.
Director de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Obras P6blicas, a inspeccionar los ira
bajos de las carreteras.
~. Ell Tribunal de Distrito de San
Tuan sentencio a Manuel R. Guerra,
de Isabella, a cuatro Ineses de carcel,
por disparar un revolver.
~ Han ingresado en- el preside El.
pidio Venturaly Rafael Muriel (a) Ba-
bpso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
POstaIes

Una verdadera inundacion de mag
iaitcas P0SfaleS ha recibido el BoLET1N
MERcANTIL y tenemoS mucno gusto
en- avlsarlo a nuestroS favorecedores
para que hagan su Agosto..
!arjetas de la coronaci6n del Rey
Alfonso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
ENTRADAs De TRAvEsIAs

De HabaDa y escalas vapor espafol
"Mo1tserrat" de 23o5 tone'adas captain
Benigno LAWN q Sobriros de Ezquiaga;
Diego Martinez I ci sombreros A la
orden, 100 SIS alI:?idon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
Abogado y Notario
Salvador Mestre Caparf0s
Mayaguez.-P. r.

~. La casa de prestamos situada
en- Ia calIe de Ia Fortaleza nnmero %
hace remate de prendas Ell dia 80 de
los corrientes las dos de Ia tarde:
Contin1a dicha casa suS operaclones
como hasta aquf.
W.*. Hoy salieron para Fajardo, el
onisionado del interior 81 Jeie de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Sal de Curacao. 80. a $3.50 %.
Maiz del pals a $3.50 %.
Chorizos gallegos en- latas a $1.1o
Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90 lb. =. a 2.75.
Grampas barriles
de 90 libras e. q 800.
Puntas Paris, cajas
de ool gruesas y
fnas tamaho de 2
hasta S pulgadas a $50.
BAQUERO & GANDARA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
ENTRADAs DE CosTANERos
Ninguna.

ENTRADAs DE cosTANERos
Ninguna.
sALIDAs DE TRAvENA
Para Ia Guayra y escalas vap. amer,
philadelphia" de 1900 toneladas capi-
tan M. NJ. Crockett por Viliar y co. con
carga de transito.
SALIDAS DE COSTANERoS
Para grande gta "May Flower"
con carga general.
DESPACHADO.
Ninguno.
OPERACIONEs SoBRR Ell MUELLE
Ninguna.
OPERACIONEs DE BUQt Es EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Clio descaro9ndo
1rader desCargando
Julia carSando
Wllllam Z. Janner descargando
fathnnoer cargando
MOntSerrat cargando
CosTANEROs.
Francisco :. pendiente
Faqulto NiequeS
Mayagueza1a Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Isabella descaroando
Esperanza Yabucoa
Gustavo :. pendiente
Providepcia Faiartlo
Maria Artau Vieuues
Bornquen Arrovo
Ala Blanca pendiente
Ana Maria Humacao
guanita pendiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
Mrs. A, NJ, |, Co|esOR'
272 MANHATTAN AVENUE
NUEVA YORK.

Taquigraffa espafola & inglesa en-
seffada por correo por una profesora
con ounce afios de practica como ia
1uigraea y maestro. Mi metodo eS sen
clio moderno. Curse complete SIS 90
pagaderos $1,000 al empezar, $1,000 al
principle del segundo mes y SIS 90 el ter
cero, despues de estos gastos Sc sigue
estudiaudo hasta que Sc aprenda.
Sc pueden dar referencias en- los Es-
tados Unidos y Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
ANTONIO ORTEGA

PINTOR DECORATOR
Hace trabajcG en- toda la isla.
Cayey,--P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

Nv Marcelino Mangual hs sido
procesado por e1 Juez de paz de Maya
gtiez, acusado del delito de seduction.
~ r Aver fue sorprendlda una juga-
da en- Yauco, en- Ia que fueron arres-
tadoS diez individuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

-. Ha renunciado SD cargo el con-
ceial del Ayuntamiento de Manati,
senior Juan Rodriguez Sancheza.
~ Sc epctIentra en- esta ciudad el
distinguido abogado poncefo, Sr. Leon
PARA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22
LCDO. 7. CASALDUC GOICOTCHEA

ABOGADO--NOTARIO
GALE MAYOR 24.-PONCE, P. K
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

IT. La investigation de las acusa-
ssciones formu!adas contra el captain
Salgado, ha sido terminada. 81 infor-
me serA presentado al Gobernador
mafiana 8 pasado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-22

CAFE "NUEVO MUNDO"
Refofmado recientemente ofrece I'm es.
merado servicio, vinos, licoreS y refrescos.
Los sabados Domingo sabroSas "HA-
LI.aCAS" y "PASTELES".
rs el sitlo de la gente de gusto.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
Idaho Shipments.

The state of Idaho contributed from
the points total in 1902 of 2I,747 head
cattle to the markets of Chicago, Kansas,
City, Omaha and ST. Joseph of which
1921 were delivered at Omaha; 43I hogs
were shipped to Omaha, being the only
recorded shipment Of hogs; of sheep the
shipments amounted to 6I4,I35 head, St.
Louis, in addition to the four points
named, having received 5000, while
Omaha scored with 24I,634 to 2o7,776 for
Chicago; of horses and mules there were
shipments to all points named; the total
being II,o52 head, Omaha leading with
receipts of 4457. For 1901, the Idaho
shipments were, cattle 1852, sheep 427,-
o72, horses and mules II,222.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE COUNTY
Prepared by II. K. Barnett, Abstractor. for
Week Ending April 20


DEEDs-Frederick Johns and wife to
John W. Lockbridge. sc sec S tip 80 T
W III; consideration $4,000.
Charles Co1bet and wife to George
Leith, lots 1, ?, 5 sec 10 Up 3SnrI W B
IN; consideration 81.
John A. Miller to Catherine Mcdonald
lot s blk Miller's 2nd subd lot IS OF
Acres city of Lewiston; consideration $500
Jane II Line to John Stellmon, Sc
sec IA tp "a II r e IN; consideration, 81.
Ben d. Cleveland and wife to James ].
Harrington, part Of ne < sec II tip SO r
W B III; conside ration $500.
G. H. Benham and wife to Elva B. FL
liott, lots 7, s, 9 blk II, lots g, 10 blk 10
Riverside addn city of Levi ,ton; consid-
Grafton $3.50.
Mary L. Sullivan, guardian to George
b. Clark, rs int in W q lot 10 Thomp.
sons field city of Lewiston; considera-
ton $S3 80.
Sarah c. Thompson to Mrs. M. A.
White, 5ox5o feet joining on the the W
n of lot 10 Thompson S field city of Lew
iston, consideration $I25.
Mary A White to George B. Clark, all
of W Z lot 10 Thompson's field city of
Lewiston; consideration $4,000.
Nels l. Tenning TO Fred Woelpern,
Is acre i'll ne 4 of sw x sec ~ tip SO n r
W B III; consideration $3.50.
Leon LeQuime and wife to Harry Bel
ton, lot blk - Park addn city of Lewis
ton; consideration $3.50.
Elliott w. caves and wife to James F.
Harris, lot a blk ID Park place city of
Lewiston; consideration s..
G. A. Smith to A. +. Houston, NV 4
ne 4 sec 10 tip IS nr5wB m; consider
alton 81. 20.
Emma Sharon to Edward Byrne, g of
ne 4 sec 80 tip 3Snr2 M; considera-
ton $500,
FINAL REcEIPTs-U. S. to WILDER ].
Jersey, ne 4 sec 3 tip 33nr4 w B nj;
consideration IS.
PATENT - U. S. to Thomas H. Arm
strong, sw 4 of NV u NV 4 of sw 4
sec "a tip 36nr3w B III.
U. S. to Ernest V. Berwick, NV 4 sec
~ tip 33nrIeB M.
U. S. to George Blackinton, ne X of sw
\, n 4 of Sc 4 sec 8, NV x Of sw 4 sec
2 tip IS nr w B III.
Same to same, n 4 of lie 4, ne 4 of
NV x sec 10 tip IS mrs W III.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
Spraying and Fruit Outlook.

State Inspector Mcpherson who has
hsen over the state inspecting the orch
ards finds the outlook favorable for an
average crop. In speaking to a STATES
man reporter, he said:
~ find that the new law compelling
the spraying of trees and shrubbery is
being cheerfully obeyed in most in
etsuces," said Mr.. Mcpherson. people
are beginning to understand what is re-
.ouired and we expect little trouble here
after. We have tried to make the pro-
visions of the law as plain as possible to
everyone and those who fail to comply
with instructions will, after fair warning,
be prosecuted
1.-THE spray which is being used this
year is absolutely fatal 10 scale if prop
erly applied The only difficulty is that
frut growers and others in many cases
fail to prepare it properly. The formula,
a, most people know, consists of one
pound of sulphur, two pounds of lime
and three quarters of a pound of salt
to every three gallons of water. This
should be boiled at least an hour and a
half or two hours. When thus boiled it
forms a chemical compound known as
calcium of sulphide and this, am pre-
pared to assert, will kill scale in every
instance where contact is obtained.
ut has been reported that people are
in the habit of boiling the spray for a
shorter time, thus preventing the form
alton of the calcium. Such being the
case they are wasting their time for the
spray is worthless unless boiled to point
where the calcium is formed.
"Those using the spray should be care
full to see that every twig is carefully
treated as direct contact with the scale is
absolutely necessary"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
Need of Farm Help.

There's a cry from Macedonia--come
and help usl" In other words their is a
generel and heavy demand for working
men, especially for farm help, al through
the Paouse country right now, and little
or no supply. In fact, there is wide com
plant over the usual scarcity Of help in
both town and country. AS ccnsequ-
ence salaries are on the rise. 1t has been
long time since this section experienced
such an absolute dcarth in the working
man supply.
Not only are ranchefs on our streets
daily in search of employees and offering
top notch wages in vain, but the town
demand for laborers mot to mention the
mechanical employments) is confronted
with the same difficulty. Absolutely
there are no men to be had. This is a
condition, not theory" II is by no
means confined to this vicinity, as we
have already observed, but is reported
from all south eastern Washington points.
Come out from your big city loafng
grounds, ye complaining idlers, where
there is work in plenty and healthy
appetite, Or from the stuffy. struggling
lie OF the East, come to this free for all
country where you are needed at good
pay, and where, too. no tariff is levied
upon Gods fresh air -Uniontown Press
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
Big Irrigation Deal for Idaho.

very important irrigation project,
Involves the reclamation of some as 600
acres OF valuable agricultural land, was
bought to successful head in New York
~ Harry S. Workman, the well-known
BOISE attorney, who went east 10 days
ago to finance the deal.
Mr.. Workman wires to interested
parties in Boise that capital has been Sc
cured and the deal is ready for final con-
summation.
Inc corporation which Mr.. Workman
represents is the Canyon Canal company
united, in which number Of prominent
noise capitalists are interested.
AT the request IF the state the federal
government recently segregated, under
Tue provisions of the Carey act, large
tracts OF land to the North aud south Of
emmett townsite on either side OF the
iayet'e river. In all % 900 acres were
""hdiawn, % 900 being on the north
'"u 5000 on the south side of the river.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
Low Rates to Los Angeles

The o. R. & N. company desires to
announce that on account of the general
Presbyterian meeting round trip tickets
will be sold Lewiston to Los Angeles via
steamship from Portland on May 10, II,
IS and I6 at SAC so, including meals and
berth on the steamer, and on May Is, ID
and IS via Southern Pacific from Port
land, $3.50. Tickets will be good for
two months, are FIRST class in every re-
spect and will permit of stopovers in
California in either direction, For
further particulars enquire of c. w.
MOUNT, general agent, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
A Modern Essay.

pupil IN village SCHOOL who had
IS" requested to write an essay on the
80, ~niln body handed in the following /:
:, ne human body consists of the head,
ouo,ax' abdomen and legs The head
1"H'ains the brains in case there are any.
4ne 'horax contains the heart aud lungs
a me liver and lights. The abdomen
i"S 'he bowels, Of which there are
PVe-a, e, i, o, and some times " and
y The legs extend from the abdomen
49,, W moor and have hinges at the TOP
and middle to enable fellow 10 i, when
'a"'hng or stand when sitting.
ue =. a: Porter left for Spokane on bust
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
Free Lamps.

The Lewiston Light Co.. Ltd, an
nounce that from and after May Ist it
will furnish lamp renewals to its Gus
toners free of cost, provided only that
the old lamp or lamps are brought in and
exchanged. The company requests that
after that date no one will use dim or
smoky lamps. Only lamps at present in
actual use will be exchanged.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21
Mail Contract Let

ulysses Stauffer and Harry Lee OF For
est have secured the contract for carrying
the mail between North Lapwai and
Culdesac. They have also purchased the
Star livery barn at Gu 'desac and will run
the stage between thsfwo above named
noints.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-21

ness trip Sunday. 's'
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
Shoes

Ladies sample shoes of all kinds, most ly small sizes, worth from En $1.50 to $2 pair, Clear NNCg ance Price, choice, pair. ...... - O Ladies' sample oxfords, all sizes, worth from S1.5O to $2.5O per 7F pair, Clearapce Price RC Misses Fedora ties (shoes), brown or red, sold for $1.50 per 0A pair, Clearance Price nuC per pair ........ .....-........
 Mems tan shoes and oxfords Ca sample loD these goods are worth from $4OO $Ss;:: s:sss4s: $ ;ss4 s:s :si f5;: 5s: s5:' S2.
 Mems patent kid shoes and oxfords, all style toes, very swell goods, worth from $9.5O to $5 per pair, C1 CH Clearance Price H/ RA per pair ........ ........
 Ladies dongola oxfords with kid or patent tip, worth $2 per C1 9A pair, Clearance Price Ak /eE Boys vici kid shoes, all sizes, very s:5 ss5:s5s ss as: sss5s '.s $..: per S25
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
Carpets & Mattings

Chinese mating, assorted 1E colors, worth 25c per yd, Clearance Price per yd.........s ~ V Japanese mating, good Hn quality, worth BOG per yd, |bH Clearance Price per yd....... @ " Extra fine quality Japanese 1E mating, worth 35c per yd, /9 Clearance Price per yd ....... - ~ V Ingrain carpet in red or green effects, worth 45c per yard, R0 Clearance Price All wool ingrain carpet, extra heavy, worth 75c per yard, F7s/o Clearance Price AG per yard ........ ......... Z Brussels tapestry carpet, very closely woven, worth $1 per yd, 7P Clearance Price Velvet carpets in light or dark grounds, very firm, worth s1.25 per n0 yard, Clearance NH6 Price per yard ................. N Moquette and Administer carpets, very heavy nap, a beautiful line to select from, with border to
 yard, Clearance BE Price per yard .......... "
 Big reduction made on all our, art squares and rGgs.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
Curtains

Swiss rufiled curtains, Hn worth s1 per pair, hnG Clearance Price per pair OOO Dotted Swiss rufTled cur nR tains, worth s1.5O per pair. ERG Clearance Price per pair...-... O O Feather pillows, weigh CNI pounds each, worth s1.25. nIC Clearance Price each........ "" Hammocks, full size, very strong, worth $500 each, N'6 RA Clearance Price M UH Hammocks, deeply fringed, with pillow top, very large, sold pA for $S.50 each, Clear h/ n1 ance Price each. " ~ Tapestry portiers S1s yards long, sold for $500 a pair, g'0 AH Clearance Price NJ per pair ...... ...........
 Tapestry portiers in oriental patterns, S1a yards long, worth Q'D $4.00 per pair, M Clearance Price per pair. " Extra heavy tapestry portiers in red or green grounds, elegant goods, sold for $6.50 per pair, C. A 0E Clearance Price N4 NH Tapestry table covers about 11A yards square, regular price OA S1.50 each, Clear nS ance Price each. .......... ......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
CUBAN TREATY
SENATE COMMITTEE THEN RE.
 PORTS THE COMPACT.
Some of the Democrats Will Oppose Ratification of the Instrument. cullom Will Urge Quick
 Action.

Washington, Jan, 1S.--The Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations today agreed to report the Cuba reciprocity treaty to the Senate with two amendments. The first of these Is the guarantee against q further reduction of the sugar tariff which was adopted yesterday, and the other makes reduction of 70 per cent in the reduction of duty on American cattle exported to cuba instead of 20 per cent as provided for in the treaty as # was originally transmitted to the Senate. Senators Bacon and Bailey cast their votes against the rcsolution for favod- able report, but all the other votes were In the affirmative.
 Article s of the treaty as amended by the committee reads as follows:
 ''The rate of duty herein granted by the Unlted States to the Republic of Cu- ba arc and shall continue during the term of this convention preferential in respect to all like imports from other countries and In return tor said prefer ent,ai rates of duty. 1t Is agreed that the concessions herein granted on the part ot the Republic of Cuba to the products Of the rnited States shall likewise be anr shall continue during the term of this convention preferential in respect to like imports from other countries. provided. that while this convention Is in force no sugar being the product of the soil or the industry of the Republic of Cuba shall be exported from said Republic to the United States at a greater reduction of duty than % per cent below the rates prescribed by the act of July 2t. 1891; and provided further. that while thls convsn- tion is in force no sugar shall be import ed into the United States from any for- eign country at a lower rats of duty than that imported by the act of Juls 2l. is97,"
 Later in the day in the executive ses- sion of the Senate Senator cullom report cd the treaty as amended by the Foreign Relations Committee and gave notice that he would call 1t up Monday next and would endeavor to secure action on # at the earliets possible day. This notice The agreement also includes an under standing among the Republican Senators. The agreement alos includes a under standing that the Statehood bill will not be urged to prevent consideration of the treaty.
 A number Of Democratic Senators Will oppose ratification and the amendments voted down in committee will be re-ef- fePed. The Democrats, however, are not solid in their opposition and those who do oppose 1t are not agreed on any gen. erai line of attack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
0Fsee@<<seszzTeAzesss.e=ssss3tEssss
Passing Throns


 Mr. c. J. Allison, Clerk of the United states Court, and Mir E L. Steele. Assistant United States District Attorney of Birmingham, spent yesterday in Montgomery. They came here to confer with Judge Thouias e. Jones i about matters pending in the court and re- turned to Birmingham yesterday evening" Hon. John H. Bankhead, Congressman from the Sixth Alabama District. who has been in Montgomery since sunday, left last night for Washington to resume his duties in the National House of Representatives Hon Leslie F. Brooks, pleasantly remem- bered as a member of the House from Mo- bile County some time ago, is in the city eu route to Auburn. where he will lecture tonight.
  Colonel Henry watteTson. editor of The Louis vile courier-JouFnal, passed through Mont gomery yesterday en route to Mobile and New orleans. He did not stop here. Mir. Walker D. Hines. Second yice-President of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany. passed through the city yesterday en route to St. Augustine. Fla. Hon. D. c. AImon of Lawrence County Is here looking in on the legislators. He was member of the last Constitutional Cont vention.
 Messrs Lawrence Cooper and Milton Humea of Huntsville and A. r. Goodhue of Gads- den are here attending the Supreme Court Mir John NJ. Wilson. Jr.. son of Judge John N. Wilson Of Clarke County, is here, He is attending school at Auburn.
 Mfr. Thomas Plowman. Jr.. of Talladega, late student Of the State University at Tusealoosa, was in town yesterday.
 Mir Arthur L. Brown, Birmingham lawyer is here on professional business. Mr. J. E. Brown. an attorney of seettsbOro' Is ln the city.
 MT, J. W. GulIedss of verbena Is In town. Mir s, D. Logan of centervilie Is tn town. [. Mr. ". A. Roberts of Selma Is in town. Hon A. D. McEachin of Tusealoosa Is in the city. He has not been in public life, but ne stands near the head of the bar in West A a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-16
CHILD LABOR BILL PREPARED;
 ALSO WHITE HOUSE MEASURE
Mir. Hall of Montgomery May Present His Plan to Reform Child Labor to House
 of Representa-
 tives Monday.

Hon. Thomas J. Hall, a member of the Montgomery delegation in the Legisia- ture, has prepared a bill to prevent the working of children tn the mills and fae- tories of the State.
 Mr. Hall will. in all probability, intro- ouee bis bill Monday.
 He said yesterday that his child labor bill had been prepared after much labor ard research. He had, he said, received copies of the labor laws of ali States forbidding child labor in the mills. What seemed best in all these laws, he said, he had embodied in his bill.
 Before introducing the bill,' said Mir. Hall, ~'I win submit it to the men who have been so actively at work for this reform In AIahams- Ie'xilL siTe ths con- spieveus advocates of child labor 1egis. lation an opportunity of examining the bill before 1t goes to the Legislature.
 If the Alabama child labor legislation committee has a better bill, will vote for 1t. I am not welded to any paFticu- lar idea. and if there IS another measure effecting the needed reform in prevent. ing young children from working in the mills in better way than in my bill. will support and work for the measure. !"
 MT: Hall has not yet made public the details of his bill. =
 One ef the members of the Child Labor Committee was seen as to the proposed bill. This gentleman said that the eem4 mittee was moving conservatively and had not yet finally decided either the pre- else form of their bill or the member who should be requested to introduce it. The members of the committee are Judge J. B. Gaston. Judge Thomas G. Jones, Judge W. II. Thomas. Father O'BFien. Rev. Neal L. Anderson, s. B. Marks, Jr., Dr. B. J. Baldwin and D. G. Murphy of Montgomery; Hon. A. T, London, Rev. ]. c. Murray, A. J. Reilly of Birmingham; Hon. Joseph c. Rich. John Craft and Err win Craighead of Mobile Hon. Richard II. Clarke is member of the local Mo- bile committee on the subject. The com mittee have clearly given it to be under stood that the question belongs to all the people of Alabama. that they desire no conspicuous prominence in the matter, hut that they simply wish to be of serv- ice to the best interests of the State. One of them said yesterday: ''Thls question belongs to all our people; we earnestly desire the cooperation of all.