davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, July 19.-The stock
market was rather reactionary today
up to near the close and there was
rather general acquiesence in this
condition on the part of speculative
operators who have had the leader
ship of the recent demonstrations for
higher prices The plausible expla-
nation offered for. this unusual re-
straint on the part of a class of in
dividuals rather prone to excess was
that the rise in prices was going too
fast for It's own good and that q, re-
action was normally due. Today's
market showed q tendency to lapse
into dizziness on the opening at slight
demands and professional bears were
apparently very timid about making
attack on prices. Some quite vigorous
support was offered at the openinc
decline and the later market showed
the sustaining effect of some now
| points of strength which were devel-
| oped. There was little in the davis
news that was of material effect on
the movement of prices. The opening
/ decline, however was plainly a re-
flection of the depression in the Lon
don market caused by the incidents
in the Red Sea.
Brooklyn Transit proved to be the
early supporting influence and its ad-
vance, coupled with that in Long Is.
| land led to revival of old rumors OF
an acquisition of Brooklyn Rapid
| Transit by Pennsylvania. These were
without any verification.
The grain and cotton carriers lee
the final rally with Atchison in thu
van and gains of l to l SIS established
in different members of these group.
! III the final hour of the trading. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20


closing was strong and active. Bonds
we're irregular. Total sales (par value)
$2,600,000.
u. S. bonds were unchanged on
call.
Total sales of stocks today were
641.200 shares, including Atchison
80 900. Baltimore and Ohio 1880;
Chesapeake and Ohio 1900; St. Paul
$4,000: Erie 1O,400; Louisville and
Nashville 400; Metropolitan Raj
way $500; Missouri Pacific 26,SOoS
Norfolk and Western 2,200; ontario
and Western $500; Pennsylvania 6O'-
100; Reading $4,000: Rock Island 21,-
800; S. Louis and San Francisco sec
ond preferred $500; Southern Paclnc
IS.S00; Southern Railway SUI
Southern Railway preferred wv
Union Pacific 81 800; Copper $4,000;
Brooklyn Transit $1,000; Tennessee
Coal $500; u. S. Steel 26,700; U. ;.
Steel preferred 4S,700.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
LEAN LOOKS THE
SUPPLY OF COTTON
But August First Texas
Promises New.
THE CLOSE Is STEADY
1t is Within a Point or Two of
the Top and at a Net Gain
of One to Six
Points. Other
Markets.
(Bv the Associated Press.D

New York, July 19.-The cotton
market opened quiet but steady at a
decline of to 4 poins in response to
favorable weather advices and expec-
tations of a bearish crop report at
midday. There were no cables to in
fiuence sentiment either way and at
first the room seemed to hold bearisll
views as Ito prices. Selling was re-
stricted, however, by exports from the
New York stocks and while the week
ly crop report proved quite as favor
able as had peen expected the mar
ket ruled generally steady on moder-
ate covering in the absence of impor-
tant selling orders. The close was
steady within a point or so of the
top and at a net gain of l to points
Sales were estimated at only $4,000
bales.
A correction was announced in the
New York stocks which in connec-
ton with the exports reported, re-
duced the total running count to 40
S55 bales, against 53,513 on he pre-
vious day and Isl, 904 last year. Total
exports We're of a little over 5000
bales, leaving the stock at all United
Staes ports onl- 123, 1886 bales. against
221,52 bales a year ago. Private adj
vices during the day stated that Bry-
an, Texas. was offering SO bales of
new crop for shipment not later than
August 1. Arrivals of 3.267 bales at
New York reported during the day in
Guiding 104 bales from Liverpool.
Receipts at the ports today ), 90
bales, against 1928 last week and 2Io
last year. For, the week 5000 bales.
against 1858 last week and 1926
last year Today's receipts at New Or
leans 9S2 bales, against IL last year
and at Houston 535, against IL last
year.
New York, July 19-Cotton spot closed
quiet, =. points lower, middling upianos
1896 Gulf iI.20 sales 800 bales.
futures o. end dull and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
New York Provisions.

New York. July 10. Flour dull, winte
patents Si.g0a05.20 Minnesota patents 4.S5d ). 10
do bakers, sl.OO@.4.2'. straights 4.75@4 90
Rye flour firm, fair to good 4.OO@I.25
choice to fancy I.l5@4.50.
Corn meal duh, yellow western llo@ll2
kiln dried 300@3.l0.
Barley slow, feeding 46M. mailing 5'@6'.
Wheat easy, No. red, nom. elevator
Nav OF, July 1880, September BIS, Dec
90N.
Corn firm. No. 2 S., July5i15, September
" Oats dull, mixed 2sas2, 48@l5
beef firm. family IOOO0llOO. @mess s.5t
95n: packet a.0O0l0., beef hams y 5OG2I0.
Cut meats firm. picked bellies S1aa9I
ekled shoulders $50, picked hams 1904;
No firm. refined easy, continent 725
oG PIX quiet, family li.5o@li.5O, short clear
IL 500l Is 30, mess l4.000lI.25
Tallow dull, city (S2 per pkg),4M@ country
Rosfn weak, strained common to good
Turpentina quiet, 57@57%
Rice quiet domestic fair To extra 31s@0A,
Japan nom.
Molasses quiet, New Orleans open kettle
Coffee spot Rio steady, MOI invoice IA, mild
quiet, cordova 9H@l2
Sugar raw firm. fair refining u, centrifn
gal 50 test 8l5-l604, molasses sugar y
refined firm, confectioner's A, 400, mold A
$40, cut loaf 575 crushed SIS, powdered 5lo
granulated 5.05, cubes . 30.
Butter easy, creamery com. TO extra l3Gl3H
state DAIRY l2t017. west IN factory lI@l3ss.
Eggs steady, state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white @2i, Southern l6@lS. dc
interiors l3i0l4
Cheese quiet state, full cream
small, white fancy: no, small colOred
fancy 8GI1s, fair to good ~.
Potatoes weak, Long Island l.21d1l so Jersey
i.2Jal. 30, Norfolk l.00@l.50, Jersey Jweets l.2i
mi.75
Peanuts steady, fancy hand-piclSed o@1i4 other
domestic 314@6K.
Cabbage steady, Long Island l.00@2oO@S.5O
bhl. or crate SHOT,
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l2e.
Cotton seed oil market was duh
crude f. o. b. mills nom, prime summer yellow
2SHM29, off summer yellow nominal, prime,
white 1910, prime winter yellow 329.33
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La July 19.-In the
spot cotton market there was falr
demand, but offerings were light Sales
1850 bales, including $50 to arrive;
delivered on contract 200. Quotations
unchanged.
Futures opened quiet and prices
were 3G08 points down. Soon after
the opening buying orders for few
hundred bales were in evidence, while
offerings were practically nothing.
This caused an advance. The demand
was scattered and held the market
up until toward IL o'clock, when Of
feringS became freer and prices went
down below the. level of yesterday S
close again, but later there was anoth-
er Improvement The reading of the
crop reports at IL o'clock created no
excitement, although many traders
were expecting a more favorable re-
port than will be received. While the
summary of crop reports contained
some bad features these were more
than offset by the Statement that the
boil weevl in Texas was doing little
damage, it's ravages having been
checked by dry weather and abundant
sunshine. In the trading August first
lost points from yesterdays close at
1913, recovered to 1851, declined to
1914 and finally sold up to 1880. The
market closed steady. July gained
net points, August lost /, while the
new crop months gained 20 3 points.
Oau Orloonc Iulv Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Cash ouotations were as follows:

Cash QuOtatiOnS were as follows:
Flour was quiet and steady, winter patent
L55a4.65, straights 4.S0@4t0, spring
patents 2OO@3.7O, straights 3.90@I20,
i. 40. bakers 2F0G3 20 wheat spring No.29S@ CO,
No. 3 eS096, No. 2 red. l0l@i03, corn No. ,
49N; No. 2 yellow No. $500, oats 2 HA@
No. 2 white 4l@..,.... No. white IO04}k4,
rye No. Tia, god feeding barley 35@3S,
fair TO choice mailing 1000, fax seed No /
Id No. northwestern lzlk, prime timothy
seed 2950. ..., mess pork per bbl I2.S00n'. 5 !.
iaru per lO0b 6.'0Go.S2H, short ribs sides
fIoose1 7.o507.l0, dry sailed shout. (boxed)
........ short cle,r sides (hoxed) 7.2oG7.50,
whjskey basis of high wines lis, clover con-
tract grade l0.75@1l.00
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Baltimore Provisions.

Baltimore, July 19-Flour quiet, winter
patents j. Oa5.lO, spring patents 4.s5@5.15.
Wheat quiet, spot contract sS@L, do red
western, SoCnk, July sS1s@A, Southern by
ample 1Sd 49,, do on grade 7569SS%.
Corn dull. spot 5234@55, July 5o4G53
Southern white corn 50056K.
Oats frm, No. white 4o2
Rye steady, No. 2 100, urtownS77@79
Butter steady, fancy imitation Is, fancy
creamery iyG, fancy ladle li@l5, store PACKED
Il@I2
Eggs firm 49,
Oh ese quiet large Ss4@9 medium 9@A
small 91S0oyH, new I0lDM.
Sugar firm fine and coarse ,granulated OBS
fine $40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Naval Stores.

w lmlngton, Ju'y 10, Turpenhne steady 5j14,
receipts y | casks.
KoSin firm, 225 recei pts 2i0 bbls.
Tar arm, So rec ipts 81 bbls.
Crude firm, 2. .5Cg i.t069 I25 receipts 1913 bbls.
Cha Ii ston, July 10, Turpentiae firm 5SA sales,
Quote A, Is, G, 2.42H, D2.f7h, i "a k.22h,
F2571aG52.6t; Il 2.6lH, III 27712, | $780, X 1856,
NJ 800, N 20, WIG, 40, WV 49,
Savannah. July 10 Turpentine firm, 531a
receipts 369, sales lt3 exports I25.
Rosin-firm, receipts 2,73l, sales 26;5, exports
Ia.
Quote A.. b, C, 26@. d 2,5o@, E,
32o@ Ks55, M $50, N o90@., WIG 4.5O.
WV, 4.t0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
New York Money.

easy high IL, lowl ruling rate IA, last
loan l. clio ing l. offered la, time money
e'sy, 80 days 2t0H, 80 days 2h@A,, six
months aA.ah, prime merct'ie paper 3h@4
in bankers bills at 4S7I00l5 for demand
and ut 4o4 35a945. for go Gay bills, posted
rates 1870 ls6C04Ss. commercial bills 1870
bar silver 5SA, Mexican dollars 45L, Gov
bonds ....... Railroad bond.........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Other Cotton Markets.
Dry Goods Market.

New York, July 17.-The dry goods
market has quoted down considerably
during the last two days, and yet there
is no evidence of any lack of firmness
on the part of manufacturers. job
bers are operating very slowly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

heavy liquidation of wheat today. Al
the close the September option was off
ID. Corn is up 3-S. Oats show a
gain of IA 3-S. Provisions are a
trifle easier.
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. July IA return to fav-
orable weather conditions throughout
the greater part of the country caused
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

HAS STOOD THE TEST % YEARS.
GROVES TASTELEsS CHILL TONIC.
The first and original tasteless chill tonic.
so cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
s. A. Il. Stocks and Bonds.

preferred, ......@.......
Ronds-4s.......
A. G.. l.. common ll418@ll414, pr eferred.......
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Notice.

Notice.
Your special attention is directed to
the Importance of letting Prof. Ray,
or the undersigned know at once rela-
tive to securing sleeping car reserva-
tons for their trip to st. Louis. Mo,
on July 18th. The number who will
make this trip is growing daily, and
in order to get the desired accommo-
dations, this should be attended to
without delay.
C. II. GATTIS, c. P. & T. A.,
Il. 2. SMITH, T. z. A, Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
ew Orleans. July 10, Cotton futures
Raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

heCt. SdHle udte last year To, U33 DaIeS
New York dropped five points yes
terday and the market closed at 1926.
The estimated figures in Raleigh by
grades are: Strict good middling, IL
cents; good middling, 10 "a cents;
strict middling, 10 1-2 cents; middling
10 IA cents; low middling, 10 cents:
stain sand tinges, 9 IL cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Correct

Note: Since the date of this re-
nort from the proceeds of the sale
Of Sc, 900, 100000 of preferred stock
authorized to be sold by the stock
holders meeting of May IS, 1904, we
have purchased $4,05S, 10000 of the
S5 500 .0OG. 90 syndicate loan of August
10 1908, which was all we could pur-
chase at a satisfactory rate, and have
denosited a special fund in bank for
the payment of the balance, which
Twill mature August 10, l904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
The Raleigh & Cape
Fear Rwy. Go.

Schedule of Sunday Trains
In effect Sunday, May 18th, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
RALEIGH AND CAPE FEAR
RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE NO. 10.
Effective Tuesday, April s,
1904. at 1901 a. m.

Superseding All Previous lime Tables.
So. Bound. q N. Bound
Daily ex. Sun Daily ex. Sun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

Surplus June Is, 1904. 3,457, 033.21
inventories at beginning of year
adjusted to cost and at end OF year
TO cost or market value, taking in
each instance whichever is lowest.
Respectfully submitted,
S. w. TRAVERS. Treasurer.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-08
LYNCHING BEE
At WHITEBIRD
Slayer of Geo. Brownlee Ia
ken From SheriHP's Posse
and Paid Penalty.

A special from Grangeville dated
June 2, says:
T. M. Myers, the slayer of George
Brownlee, is dead.
He was taken away from the sher-
ifs posse this morning and presum-
ably lynched on the spot.
Myers killed George Brownlee
three weeks ago, over near Crooks
Corral, by shooting him in the back
There was apparently no cause for
the act. Wallace Jarrett, who was
with Brownlee, was badly wounded.
Myers was arrested and brought to
Grangeville. He was taken back to
White Bird yesterday and bound
over. This morning, Deputy Sher-
if Seay, G. j. Hall, F. Wyatt, Roy
Gordon and Ed. Wyatt, started with
him for Grangevlle.
Shortly after leaving town masked
men appeared on all sides. All were
armed. Myers tried to escape, but
was captured. 80 masked men
ordered the officers to leave, while
they carried Myers away. What be-
came of Myers is not known. But
that his guilty soul has been hurried
I into the presence of its Maker, there
! is no doubt.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-08
Snow Rapidly Going.

A letter received at Lewiston by
G. o. Clark, manager of the Success
Mining company, states that the
snow in the Big creek camp is dis
appearing very fast and that within
a week the trail will be bare all the
way to the camp. There is now
about two feet of snow in the camp
but on the south hill sides IL has en-
tirely disappeared. Pack horses
have been brought up Big creek to
the Werdenhoff mine and within
few days the entire country will be
open to travel. Mr.. Clark left the
Big creek country May ii and at
that time the ground was covered
with four feet Of snow.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-08
TANIDE FOR
BIG CREEK ORE
important Result OF Tests
Made on the Rock From
the District.

J. B. Eldredge, manager of the
pdependence mine, has demonstrat-
a that the ores of that property are
Perfectly amendable to the cyanide
brocess. He has also satisfied him
jelI in general way that the ores of
lost of the other Big Creek proper
les can be treated in that manner,
sys the Boise Statesman.
This is very important feature
the mining situation in that sec
Jon. With the ores treated on the
round, the remoteness from the
silwsy will not be a serious draw
Jack. The gold and silver will
Ome ont in the form of bullion,
here being no heavy cost of trans
Crting the product.
For the purpose of making his ex-
3eriments, Mr. Eldredge has set up
small cyanide plant at his home in
IBIS city. 10 this he can work 30C
pounds Of ore at a time, and he get:
fery satisfactory results. The plan
little gem. It's run by an elec
nc motor and moves as smooth,
8 large plant.
The compressed air method o
citation Is employed. That metho'
as made a marvellous improvement
cyanlding ore. The compresse'
MIS- introduced through a coil q
ne bottom of the pulp vat. AS
scspeS it keeps the pulp perfectl
s'ated, so the solution can percc
''e through it readily.
But another and far more impor
feature of the use of compresse
u lies In the fact that the air 6
impressed has a percentage of frc
Aygen' This free oxygen unites
pDce with the cyanogen and the con
Oauon takes up the gold and silv
nOSt Immediately.
o"lng to the greater efficiency
ue cyanide when used in this ma
er results are obtained in five hou
uA' would take IS hours under t
~ method. Not only is time saw,
IVY 'Ae amount of cyanide used
'uuc'd From one-tenth to or
"s'u OF per cent of cyanide "
"0mplish the same result that
cent would bring about und
'0f'ner plan OF operation 7
- ~ oxygen makes the cyanide nc
I~'s and it takes up the precic
.''s promptly Thus il becou
''0's 70 cyanide ores carry
percentages Of many Of
us'al'' whereas, formerly thl
Eil,.' ~'s''' made u impossible
.l',' 'l' process a. all 90 ores
H4p 'aey we're found 10 apy ga
N'' 's the solution Of the pr
H,e y reducing me ores of
WQpghl about lls lmporta
III yp'''0l 20 every mining map,
e'N public bes not un'
I..',' 'D'' lho Improvements p
H.. pore'F are M lueb
Np lHpoTlapce.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-08
Murder Case Reversed

The supreme court has reversed
the case Of the state against James
y Crea, from Idaho county, and re'
manded d for q new trial eree geg
CONVICTED Of mapslaugbteF for ihe
killing of Thomas " Mcleod ~ =
saloop op JaupeTy a. 1909 4pere
vas ap alieroaHop end croa nfea .
shQt thai killfd his aplagQRlsi ~
olaimed t9 haye eelea NJ selldeiepae
hut VAC eonYIeled eng senlepeaa ~
serye fQaT gea7 Pnd ioW Wop1pP
llhe fuprWe e0uli ind9 p ppmNl N
lVqp y me lpeqld
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-08
dahos Democracy Endorses Vim. R. Hearst
After Hard Fight AndMomon Resolutions Adopted
Royalty Entertains Her Guests About ESQ Present

of Democracy as expressed in the ma
tional platform OF our party, adopted at
Kansas City in 1900.
The Democ -acy of Idaho in conven-
vention assembled, recognizing the
sterling abilities and faithful party and
public services of the Hon. William II.
Hearst, hereby endorses his candidacy |
for president of the United States, and
our delegation to the national conven-
tion at st. Louis is instructed to vote
for the nomination of William Ran
dolph Hearst for president as long as
in the opinion of the majority of the
delegation, it is advisable to do so.
And should it become necessary for
the delegation from this state to aban-
don the candidate of our choice and
support another, it is hereby Instruct
ed TO support no candidate for nomina'
tion who was not loyal to The platform
and candidates of Kansas City in 1900.
We also instruct our delegates to said
national convention to use every hon.
orable means to have said convention
place a plank in the national Demo-
cratic platform advocating such amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States as will authorize Congress to
pass such national legislation as may
be necessary to suppress polygamy or
unlawful cohabitation within the
United States, or any territory subject
to its jurisdiction, and to provide foi
the punishment therefor.
We also call attention OF the people
of the state of Idaho to the fact tha
there are no adequate means of enforc
ing the laws in Idaho for the punish
r ment of those living in polygamy o
unlawful cohabitation, and we favo
the enactment of additional laws TO
the immediate suppression OF sucl
vice and the punishment of those VIII
practice it, And we ask the Democrat
of this state to bear this in mind in sc
= lecting their delegates to the Demo
cratic state convention to be held a
- Lewiston, on August 18th, next.
- We heartily co nmend Hon. Fred I
Dubois for at all times promoting th
~ interests of the State of Idaho. for hi
consistent Democracy, and for his wor
in general in the interests OF the pei
pie, as an honored member of the sci
% ate of the United States.
- Be it further resolved, that this col
vention, recognizing the propriety
''' suggesting to the national conventio
at st. Louis a candidathe for the non
% ination OF Vice-President, and havir
learned that our sister state, Washing
p ton, will present the name of GeorI
~ Turner, an eminent jurist, distinguis
ed Statesman and patriot, cordially j.
,st the Democracy of Washington in col
mending to the favorable considerati'
OF the national Democratic conventiC
the candidacy of Hon. Geo. Turner,
Washington, for such nomination.
j. d. FLENNER,
cos Chairma
J. w. LIEUALLEN,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-08

to elect delegates to the national con-
vention, held in this city be-
gun arriving as early as Saturday |
evening, and accessions to the mum
Der continued to be made until Mon
day, many arriving on the early |
morning train. Every county in the
state was represented.
Senator Dubois arrived Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by his priv
ate secretary, G. E Arney, and Hon.
Lafe Pence, of Boise, and opened
headquarters at the Hotel Vendome.
1t was quite serious problem that
confronted the entertainment COM
mittee, as to how they would provide
accommodations for the multitude,
but through the efforts of the indie
fatigabe worker j A. Equals Of the
committee, every one was comfort
ably provided for.
In addition 10 the large number of
delegates came many who have po-
litlcal aspirations, and were forming
the acquaintance of the prominent
men of the party from the various
sections of the state.
Shortly after the majority of the
delegates had arrived, it became evil
dent that it would be Hearst con-
vention, as more than two-thirds OF
the delegates favored the nomination
of that gentleman for the presidency
Considerable interest was manifested
in the anti Mormon resolution to be
introduced by Senator Dubois, anc
much discussion on the subject anC
MANY caucuses were held by the va
rlous delegations prior to the open
ing of the convention. The dele
J gates finally reached the proper con
cluslon that the proposed resolution
were not directed against the Nor
mon church as whole, but agains
the polygamous practices of many G
{ Tho leaders of the church, and its in
/ reference in politics, and conclude
t to support the resolutions.
The committee on arrangement
t had two large banners painted an
t stretched across State street, or
y bearing the legend, "Welcome
: Idaho's Democracy" tie other OF
of the sayings of W. R. Hears
t. s.There is no Christianizing inhuen
d equal to good wages for hone
10 work.
.e Previous to the opening OF :
1t convention the Weiser band play
l. several beautiful airs on the stree
er and in the Opera House.
The convention was called to ORD
IF at II a. m by Hon. S. P. Donnell
n of Kootenai county, chairman OF
RS state central committee. The h
be was nicely decorated with flowers a
ed flags and neatly painted banners
is noted the location Of each delei
e. ton.
III MANY favorable comments {"
| made on the distinguished appeara'
er of the members Of the convention
he it can be said without fear OF conf
re diction that no more intelligent
,us earnest body Of men were ever
les fore gathered together IN the s.a''
pg Idaho, than those who met 10
he Weiser Opers House last MONDAY
ase Mr.. Donuelly upon calling the 9
70 ysntiop 70 order read 'hs es'l,
10 io a few well chosen remarks, s''
lp' the purpose and objects Of 'l'
yendop, aad adyised harmony
ob' aood feelinq and advised 'D',
Biz gorl together fOr the RQpn N'
pee nary. ne thep called ior nom
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