davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
NO ACTION TAKEN.

Persuant to call of the District
Chairman. John L. Moorman uf Knox,
the senators and representatives of
the 18th district md numerous other
gentlemen, met at the Grand Hotel in
this city Friday, 70 discuss and
consult as to the position the legisla-
tive members should take concerning
a successor to Chas. w. Fairbanks for
the q s. senate.
We understand Senator Parks held
to the position that no action should
be taken until it was known that
candidate from the 18th district was
actually In the field and that after an
announcement the senators and rep
resentatives should have a reasonable
opportunity to investigate and ascer-
tain whether the candidate had a
reasonable probability of success, and
that the views of the people should be
canvassed and ascertain their desire
in the matter. After secret session
lasting most OF the afternoon, mo-
tion to adjourn was carried and the
senators and representatives left to
act as IN their jud .ment they may
think best.
This meeting attracted considerable
attention throughout the state, as it
was presumed by outsiders that the
18th district representatives would
pledge their support to some candi.
date already in the held, or bring out
a new man, neither which was done.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Indianapolis has a happy way
of giving her distinguished sons
a warm greeting when they have
earned it. The reception to Sen
ator Fairbanks by the CONNER
cial club was a handsome testi.
mony of the esteem in which the
senior senator is held by the
business men of the capital city.
Other communities can take les.
sons from Indianapolis-a great
good city whose people pull to-
gether for the common welfare,
and who drop politics at the
right time for the common good.
Evansville Journal News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

The annual report Of the Auditor Of
the Postofflce Department gives the
following financial transactions Of the
Plymouth postoff1ce for the last year.
Class No. 2, Gross receipts s9,090.71
Salary s2, 100 special delivery service
s52 4s, Clerk hire %. 100. Ret, light
and fuel S720.
Argos is third class ofi1ce and the
gross receipts were s3.354.6l and the
salary is s1400.
Bourbon Is third class total receipts
%. .242.57, salary $1,000.
Bremen is third class, gross receipts
50, ,094.84, salary 1890.
Culver is third class, gross receipts
%, ,818.36, salary $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
Going After The Evil.

Mayor Shattuck of Brazil has
taken action against the cigarette
evil. The mayor has issued or
ders to the police to arrest any
merchant found selling tobacco
to boys under sixteen years and
cigarettes under twenty-One
years. Probation officer McCul-
Tough visited the school where
an investigation showed that a
majority of the boys attending
are addicted to the habit of ci-
garette smoking. 1t is known
that the condition of this school
is duplicated in the other four
school buildings of the city.
The mayor has also ordered
the police to arrest any boy found
smoking cigarettes and lock him
up until he tells the name of the
merchant who sold cigarettes to
him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

1t is stated that the American
Can Company is about to institute
the manufacture of tin cigar
boxes. Other forms of tobacco
are put up in tin and it is believ
ed to be largely matter of senti.
ment and taste. 1t is certainly
only q qunstion of time when tin
or some other substitute will have
to take the place of the rapidly
disappearing Spanish Cedar now
used in all boxes for good cigars
1t may not be generally known
that this wood (Cedrela odorata)
is almost as valuable as mahog.
any, is as handsome, will take as
high a polish, and in fact can be
used interchangeably with ma.
hogany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
The White House Turkey.

For over thirty years Horace
Vose, of Westerly, r. l.. has fur
nished the White House at Thanks
giving time, a fine turkey sad he
sent word that though the bird
this time weighs only about thirty
pounds. the flavor will be unsur-
passed in delicacy by any former
one. While such things as chest
nut stuffing and rich sauces are
generally used for turkey, birds
sent from Mr.. Vose's farm are so
favored from dainty and rich
feeding that this is unnecessary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Mr.. Hanly is to be congratu-
lated, not only for the magnifi-
cient campaign he made not only
for the splendid vote he received
but also for the warm place he
has has in the hearts OF the peo-
pie. a fact known to every observ.
er, even before he was nominated
and demonstrated over and over
a thousand Ines in the campaign
Marion Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Indiana has been a state eighty
eight years, making 176 senatorial
years. She has had but twenty-five
United States senators. Only one
was a native of Indlana-perhaps tht
greatest of them all. Oliver P. Nor
ton. Seven were born In Ohio, name
lY, E. A. Hannegan, David Turpie
Benjamin Harrison, ]. e. Mcdonald
D. w. Voorhees,, Charles w. Fair
banks and Albert j. Beveridge
Five came to us from New York
Albert s: White, Jesse D. Bright
John Pettit, Graham N. FITCH
and D. D. Pratt. Two wer'
born In Kentucky, James Noble am
Henry s. Lane; two In Pennsylvania
William Hendricks and Joseph A
Wright; one In Virginia, w. Taylor
one in South Carolina, Robert Ham,
who served only one month";; one ii
Tennessee, John Upton; one in New
Jersey, Oliver 81. Smith; one In Yer
mont, James Whitcomb; and one II
the IslandI7of Madeira, Charles w
Cathcart (who served only two months
OmittIng Hanna and Cathcart, VIII
together served only three months
the average term Of service has beel
even years and eight months. Sine
1875 Indiana has been continuousl,
represented by senators born in Ohio
Noble, Whitcomb and Morton died II
office. Jesse d. Bright was expelled
Hanna, Cathcart and Wright serve
by appointment,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

In the autumn bore a hole one
or two inches in diamter accord
ing to the girth of the stump,
vertically in the center of the
latter and about eighteen inches
deep. Put into it one or two
ounces of saltpeter; fill the hole
with water and plug up close. In
the ensuing spring take out plug
and pour in about one-half gallon
of kerosene oil aid ignite it. The
stump will smoulte away to the
very extremities of the roots,
leaving nothing but ashes-Sci-
entific American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

or course we are all thankful, some
have had reasons for being more thank
ful than others, but when we stop to
count our Blessings certainly there
is not an individual in Plymouth sc
ungratefui but what can say from the
depths of his heart II am truly thank
full
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

The effort which was put forth
during the last legislature to
have the state establish q normal
school at Muncie. using the east
ern Indiana buildings for that
purpose, but which resulted in
failure, is being revived. This is
a scheme to work an injustice on
the people of the state, and pub
lie sentiment should demand that
it be effectually ''nipped IN the
bud. ."-Rushville Jacksonian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Goshen News-Times: Recently a
dog was stolen In shis city and the
thief discovered by the authorities.
But deputy Prosecutor Burns states
that after looking up the law, he DIS
covers that man cannot be prosecu-
ted for taking dog. The only pro-
lection . license tag furnishes the dog
is that it gives the owner power to
replevin the canine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

A potato two feet, nine inches
in length is q product of Kansas
soil. After this, in that locality.
when q man orders peck Of po-
tatoes, the dealer merely chops =
piece from one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Snow has been falling incessantly
since Saturday and today about two
feet covers the ground. Many coun-
try roads are blocked and sleighs are
ID use for the first time this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Tnere arc 0enk failures ana success
full bank failures. The Elkhorn Val
Icy Bank, of Nebrsska, certainly takes
the prize. The bank out there failed
the other day and the examiner re-
ports that the cash assets aggregate
10 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
SUMMARYOFST.LOUIS MARKETS

Therew la some early strength or higher cables AM delayed seeding in the North
seems to be necessary support anything Ike a sustained upward movement under
and a few days Of bright spring. weather. win probably rave an added bearhh effect.
pressed With The difference between present prices and those of last year. Future
thenw we're much over than hey aren now OF about the same outlook. There
was IN additional bearshi indication in the factt hatlo local cash demand showed signs
bas:s Of he days news they turned to the selling side and broke the market in the
ig side vas popular In the last hour md closing prices we're sharply lower
this grain. bm. h emand was SO light hat nobody found it worth while to attempt
GavoFabe. --E
July wheat opened .sd14c W ad closed &c II.
July corn opened unchanged and closed Aa.c of.
July oats cIosed unchanged
Receipts II produce were moderate N here vas a good demand for ruts md
vegetables
Locals securities were duh. fractions were unchanged and other issues we're firmly
held.
yesterdays bank ekarings we're Ss5Es balances ssNle. Discount raNs we're
steady between S and s per cent s 49,
- Spot cutonw was unchanged in the iccal market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
WHEAT VALUES DECLINE
ON PROFESSIONAL SELLING.
OUTSIDE DEMAND is En-
TREMELY LIGHT.
Corn Follows Wheat on Down
turn Despite Light Receipts
and Cnfavorable Weather.

Wheat values closed sharply on the
downturn at. yesterdays session. There
was some early strength OF the showing
| OF higher cables and bullish reports from
| the Northwest. but the professionals
! were not able 20 create an outside buying
dennans and the selling side vss popular
| in the last hour.
Exports at wheat and -four 10 Europe
shs past week reported at l,ssi,of bu,
against /, ~ 600 bu. a week ago and ESQ.,
| co boz in 1903
Australian shipments of wheat te Ei-
rope the past week reported AT l-lSe.Ss pe.'
.axsinst f.12S. 600 bu. In Ise.
ssss, se' assssse. Sec. SIG. ssseassIsc Sc,
s~4assaeAe. sse Ssse. szs1. slAe, ssss'
m spls g. sures ere Z rom lack Of support de-
sptts The hsht reeeip5s snd sensra a5 nm ns
E.anorts OF corn 10 Europe the past week
bu. a week ago and 2,6S5.cN bu. In 1893.
ssc.tsso :s;ss .sSe. Ssss. 4sa-'. s.assss'
re Rsce Hs 81 aheat at st. Louis 500 hu..
/ OF which all local. against sAsS bu., OF
ssk e,l l;s ! sk n s isss. IS cars local ana ~
Rereipts of wheat ar primary points
2f4.UOa bu.. against sSl,sn tai. for Two DAYS
In 1875. and shipments eA.So bu. against
III N0 b,j. Northwest received lR ears.
seainst S6 cars In, 1903. Chicago received
ESQ bu. and Kansas City 0.SCs ba. Clear
ances 5000 bu-
Beceipts Of corn at st. Louis EA4 bu..
of which - eks. and % cars local and 3
cars through, against 1850 bu.. OF which
s.n90 SKIS. and 90 cars local and az cars
through. In 1895,
Receipts OF corn at primary points aS.-
oW bu.. against tll.90 bu. FOR two days In
1903, and shipments 1s' 600 bu.. against H..
o0 hu. Chicago received 146.TD bu: and
Kansas City ii,se bu. C~learances tH,-
Go bu.
Receipts of oats at St. Louis 6,750 bu.,
Of which 3 cars local and : cars through
arninct fsa. 80 bu.. Of which 30 cars local
ana n cars through. In 1905. Shipments
3a. 90 BIZ.
Receipts Of oats at primary points 1860
bu.. against 34.009 blu. for two days In
1861. and shipn1cnts "a eco bu.. against Saa.-
600 bu. Clearances 5000 bu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
MILDER Weather BRINGS
DROP IN WHEAT PRICES.
FIRMNESS At OPENING
YIELDS TO INFLUENCEA
Corn's Strength Disappears and
Support by Bull Leader Is
Neutrality-suspicious. Weak.

Chicago. April a.-Warmer temperature
officially predicted for Kansas INT Ne
braska was tho most potent Influence in
the wheat market to-day. The eject was
a net loss of Iac. July delivery. Corn
shows a decline OF &c. oats &c n pro-
visions SIC.
WHEAT.
Prices at Liverpool impaired drmness to
wheat here at the opening. Freezing
weather In Kansas also brought out some
buying orders. Initial quotations on July
were a shade to i.daSc higher. at S,7sc TO
ssi.c- Sentiment in the pit. however. soon
turned bearish. the prevailing opinion be
delaying farm operations in the North
west We're of sufficient benefit to winter
wheat to more than offset any probable
the same time. the weather Bureau fore
casted warmer weather for Kansas and
Nebraska This caused additional selling.
and. in the absence of any material sup
port. the market became weak. The vol
rme of business was comparatively Light,
the market being inclined to develop Into
the Government crop eport due Monday.
lntimation that the figures would show a
more favorable condition Of the crop than
&c; generally ansiciPs.sd increased the q
t~hronghout the day. the close being prac-
ticahy at the low point After touching
ob--C. july closed at SSbk0SfSC. NAV
ranged between s44c and sSsc. and closed
at sic ClearanceS Of wheat and hour
were equal to $500 blu. Primary recoipte
were :lt.@0 bu.:. against S4.ooO hu q zeal
ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of rs cars. compared With
40 cars last week and A, cars a year ago.
CORN.
Influenced by steady cables. by nmsness
in wheat and by unfavorable weather. the
corn market was firm for q short time
early in the day. The weather forecast.
however. was for clear skies. The Bros
poets OF an increased movement and i'm
proved conditions for seeding soon weak
ensd the market. Little support from the
soE being mainly by shorts. Selling was
largely in the way of proft-raking, few
traders being disposed to sell shoI I'm
View of the attitude of the leading hons.
The market closed weak and near the bot
tom. July opened ,sdlc higher at 5lsac
to .l:sc. sold betwesn Sic and Nkcs n
closed at eis4 May closed at t8Lc,
after ranging between SO and *. Local
receipts were 1S cars, with . Of contract
grade.
OATS.
Oats ruled weak. in sympathy with ON.
er grains. The market was firm at the
start. due To wet weather. but sentiment
weak tone developed. The close was at
the low point OF the day. After opening
nc to sc higher at 3sshsc to SS%c, July cold
between 31sc and 3SSc and closed at 1S.c,
Local receipts were l8 cars. =.
RANCE OF EI-Trpr9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

Offset by the arrivals of japanese gold
at San Francisco and the course Of inter
est rates continued downwar The sales
OF railroad bond issues during the week
the resources of the money mar
ket. and the improved sentiment NJ
bankers toward new securities. in con-
trast 10 the invariabie resort by railroads
for some time past. One feature of the
news which Is ~unfavorably regarded is
to succession OF small bank failures
which comes to hand almost daily. This
evidence of Widespread strain on the
financial fabric is regarded as disquiet-
irg.
The bond market has improved. in spite
of the congestion OF the dealings in United
States Steel second mortgages Union Pa
cifc convertibles and other issues. United
States IS registered and the. new Is regis
tered have advanced Il and the * and
old Is = per cent on call during the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

Circulation sSs.'s; decrease. $751;
Legal tenders. GL,1sa1o; decrease. sA.-
Zoe.
Specie. Sssa. 1ol, 100: decrease. Ssss. 100.
Reserve, -. GO; decrease, sao, SEQ.
Reserve required, sz7I. ~, 100; increase.
Surplus. Ess,Atao: decrease. Ass,sse
EI-Unitsd States deposits, IS, SIC ITO;
The Financier his week says:
One feature: of the onicial statement Of
the associated banks last week was the
another feature was the wide di.crepancy
between the estimate. and actual changes
IN cash Items. though this may be par.
NATE sa es apx.1sS ~ the f nssI. that at the est.
covered six days OF the bank week, and
stu another feature was the very slight
Eain h the bank hoidins, q public funds.
Indicating that these holdings were fully
accounted for in the previous week
The banks lost SSo2,s 600 cash. while the
estimates. which were based on the
gain OF $50. sO. This discrepancy was
doubtless due. as above noted. to the Diff
ference in the number Of days included in
TO trust companies. incident to the placing
OF the Pennsylvania notes on the last Jaws
Of the previous week.
The deposits increased SIS, 1is. 100. and the
required reserve was thereby augmented
$4,0t5.SSe. which sum. added to the loss of
cash. made 81 s3s $50 decrease in surplus
reserve to 81 l6. 90. Computed upon the
basis of deposits. less those of SS. 1T iiU
OF public funds. the surplus Is SsS. S4S. 10
II may be noted tina 80 far as the
average is concerned. the statement was
on rising averages; there having been re-
ceiyed by the banks on Friday 1885,. 90.
which was transferred hither from San
Francisco; this receip< counted for an
average Of only one day In the bank state
ment.
Loans were Increased 4 .as5. 900. reflect
ing the placing of the Pennsylvania $50
$4,000 notes on Friday Of the previous
week, and also some further corporation,
as well rs syndicate borrowings The pub
lie deposits were increased SIS, OQ, fndi-
eating but slight improvement.
The statement did not show a rood bal
ance. the sum OF the increase in loans
less the loss Of cash being N.12o..s 500 smaller
than the increase in deposits. The circula-
ton was decreased $l2s. 3D. This may have
contributed to hi weeks loss Of cash.
The daily average of bank clearines was
Sla2. on. 900 or $15,ooo.OO more than IN the
previous week. and the clearings on Satur-
day, rejecting fridays business. were
NlS, I'll. 7S. TIA large clearinss probably
indicate shifting Of accounts. as the
volume Of transactions on the Stock Ex-
change was comparatively small on FIJI
day. The changes in the item of loans
show that six banks gained III. aOO, go net.
The cash holdings Of i've banks decreased
H.3O.e0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
SECURITIES ABOUT STEADY,
WITH MODERATE TRADING.
INTEREST is MAINLY IN
FRACTIONS.
National Bank of Commerce at
2S7 Leads the Finan-
cial Group.

Local securities again were dull excep;
for United Railways. preferred, which was
steady at S5t, with sales of ar shares at
that price. Transit was unchanged at 81
and tide 4 per cent bonds were iirm at
sSl.J.
There was little interest in the bank
stocks and the only active issue in Thar
group was Bank OF Commerce at s2sI.
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds were in
good inquiry. but were generally firmly
held.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
new York Curb stocks.

New York. April s.-Transaeticns en- the curb
to-day we're limited. the cnly active feature
being Greene Consolidated Copper. which re-
acted from Isl. to - on the report that an at
dent Of the company; The stock reeevssed this
attracted 10 Brooklyn Union Gas convertible
s. The bonds ehansed hands Friday at I7s:
a xS5 saie at 1891: and the SECOND a 1900 sale
at N. Northern Securities resular closed un.
said a. s3;I. an advance of IS points. On the
anrouhcennent Of changes 10 take place IN the
nc rsonneI OF the Mercantile Marines officers
that stock advanced from AZ 10 "a
Treasury Statement.
washington, April s-Avai;able cash balance
Sass, ssa. sess- gold $50. 9-o4-
BAR silver.
New York. April S.-Rar silver S4xe per OF
Al H1pdoo. qufst. Itlsd per OK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

New York. Arri, s--Mones on call nominal;
no loans; time loans easy: 81 days. :t-.per cent
80 days. aL-r3: s months "a: prime mercantile
peper tdiL.- S;eri:rs exchange steady with
actual business ia bankers bills ut .y7356 (. sT4l
for demand and at fs4ser4SSs5 for 6eNday bills;
pcstrd rate. ASS: commercial bills 4As5Q4. 81.
Mexican dollars &c. Government bonds east.
Railroad bonds Irregular. &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

'.Our old friend Smith has made Quite
e name for himself since he came II. fes
his uncle's money"
Il hadn't heard OF: it,
oh, yes; h. calls himself 'Snhythe
row."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

.'Borrcughs seems to consider httsself
the glass of fashion,. Now. that you
about him. HeIa SO easily 'broko "-BAnr
adclphia Public Ledger. So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
PROVISIONS

The trend in provisions resembied the
action of grain markets. Opening prices
were Il trife higher on a fair demand but
offerings were more liberal than the de-
mand ard the market soon began to de-
cline. The close was weak, with July
pork SIC lower at sl2.S5. July lard was on
ac at Sc. 72n. and ribs G14NSc higher at
$6.Sya5.6eI3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
building Permits.

James Duniip. sscs McRee. two-ztory brick
IacI.fs Gas Light Company, soutbeas. cor
nrr t;asconade AMI Piedmont: alter plans for
engine-roon: $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
Chicago stock Market.

Y~esterday's Bank C;~enrinEs.
Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
c,esrings 81, ssS&73 balances &ss5. lps, C1esrrngs
for the week were III, s2s. $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

Rsportei by Whitaker g. CD. exchange hrck
ers. No. so North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. A-rtl a-|1osine quotations TO-
day on Increy, bonds. stocks and mining shares
were as fellows:
M
Call leans ci335;= per cent: time loans $40
a. per cent.
BONDS.
sAtct- adj. A. $50 ssi= Mex. Central IS =. ST..
Atchison As ........ ssil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
SIPS, cent 20 Year
Railway Gold Bond.
''DOILIRS m COTTON"

L. the name q q booklet EXPLAINING our meth
Cd Of oottcn investment; nc risk to funds en-
pioysd: substantial dividends twice q month:
funds aiways available and can Be withdrawn
L-sstahlisSsa Sooss: complete psstieuisEs on
iSE BALDWIN coTTou eoupauY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

F itchburg pfd. ..-.lp
Mex. Central --.-- 20
y Y. y II. & HES
Fer- Marquette -. a
Union Pacific ..... S1i
The Dolores star., 1904-11-18
Armstrong's plurality
whitford's Denver plurality.
statement Of Republican Committees


Denver, Nov. 1.-THE Republican
this morning prints the following state
ments by the chairman of the state
and county committees:
"The entire Republican state ticket,
with the exception of Governor Pea
body, is elected. There has been SO
much scratching that it is not possible
at this time to give even an estimate
on the governors vote. believe,
however, that he will come to Denver
on even terms with Adams, and the
gross frauds in Denver may result in
action by the state canvassing board
that will insure the reelection of Gov
ernor eabody."-Chairman Farley Of
the Republican state central commit
tee
George Stidger, for district attor-
ney. and William w. Booth, for state
senator from the Twenty-second dis
trict, are elected by the returns The
entire Republican county ticket, had
there been an honest election and a
fair count. would have been success
full. A. Williams, chairman of the
Republican county committee.
ITO the Public:-A contest is to be
initiated to seat the Republican candi-
dates on the county ticket. They were
honestly elected, and the contest will
be prosecuted vigorously to finish
ANY person having important evil
dence tending to show Irregularities or
fraudulent conduct will confer a favor
upon US and render a public service by
reporting the same to us at our head
quarters in the Albany hotel.
please call at room 136. and in