davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and Other Grains.

wHEAT-The future market was fraction
ally higher in sympathy with Chicago. bu;
trading in the pit much quieter than OF
late. The cash grain remained precisely as
CASH WHEAT
California Club, 81 50q1 90; California
club, 81 52kG1 80; Northern. Bluestem.
81 66A al 6715 Northern Red. 81 so per ctl.
FUTURES.
Session 9 to 80 a. m.
Open High Low. Close.
December - / 2Si1 2sl3 2sas l 2si1
BARLEY Extrene dullness has character
ized the cash grain during the past two OF
three days and quotations have declined about
soc per ton. Offerings, however, are not nu-
merous and are confined TO small lots as a
rule. Futures were also quieter yesterday,
though the feeling in them was rather strong
than otherwise.
CASH BARLEY
Feed 81 16Id1 20: Brewing and Shipping,
81 2i4@ 23A; Chevalier. 81 22h91 30 per cti.
FUTURES.
Session 8 to II 80 a. m.
May-S1 17A bid, 81 IFS asked
December-90hc bid 91c asked.
OATS-The snap seems to have wholly left
the market during the past several days and
traders now report the situation dull and up-
satisfactory. At the same time sellers show
no signs of giving concessions to make sales
Receipts and offerings are still moderate.
Red for feed 81 iT1sa1 52A for No. and
al 50; Black 81 35al ~ for feed and 81 JO9
65 for seed; Eastern White, 81 42Is@1 sc
per ctl
CORN-The Chicago market is strong anc
higher which ought to impart strength to this
market but it has not thus far and trade Is
still quiet at unchanged quotations
Western sacked, 81 25W1 2I12 for yell
low and White and 81 % for Mixed
California large Yellow, 81 21kQ1 80
small round do 81 50; White 81 25@1 50
Egyptian. 81 35G1I 81 y for White and 81 II II
al 20 for Brown.
RYE-S1 4541 80 per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-$1 T5eil ~ per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Beans and seeds.

Lima Beans continue to develop strength
under the improved demand for the East al
ready mentioned and prices have moved up
slightly Small Whites continue in light sup
ply and firm, but the other descriptions are
BEANs-Bayos 81 1908 10; Pea. So 2b@
3 80; Butter s3q3 20; small White, s3Q3 As;
Red 81 75G5; Lima. s3 95a4 %: Red Kidneys,
S4 5Od4 10: Blackeyes 81 50@2 40 per ctl;
Horse Beans, 81 S5@2 40.
sEEDS-Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow
Mustard. nominal; Flax S2G2 TO- Canary,
61ac; Alfalfa 12hG13c; Rape, 1b@2hc;
Timothy 5%c; Hemp 31aq3%c per lib: Mil
let. 21k@31ac: Broom Corn Seed, S20921 per
ton.
Peas 81 75m2 80 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Potntoes. onions and Vegetables.

Aside from limited demand for strictly
fancy Burbanks there was very little move
ment in Potatoes and the market was very
weak, with supplies OF all descriptions plen-
tiful. Stocks centered in strong hands,
force sales. Onions. like Potatoes, were plen-
tiful and weak and the top quotations was
shaded. Sweet Potatoes were held steady by
the selling agents of the Growers Association
Receipts of southern vegetables were mod
crate and, with trade brisk, prices of all
kinds were well maintained Volunteer Rhu-
barb from across the bay was Offering freely
and met with a fair demand at 46O5c per
pound About ten boxes of Asparagus were
received from various growing districts No
1 and extra stock sold at 40Q60c while No 2
sold down to 25c per pound.
Observation-Disclosures from the river 75c0
81 per ctl. Salinas Burbanks, 81 25@1 40 per
cti; Oregon Burbanks, $1@1 80 per ctl;
River Reds, 65@75c per ctl; Early Rose, 81 25
cti: sweet Potatoes 65c@$1 per ctl
ONIONS-S2 50@2 Go per ctl.
yEGETABLES-Green Peas 4Q7c ner lb:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR--Californla Family Extras, 81 s0q
5 10 usual terms; Bakers Extras. 81 I0u5:
Oregon and Washington jobbing at $4@4 OF
per Dbl
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices in packages
as follows: Graham Flour So 80 per l0C
lbs Rye Flour, So 20 (in barrels 81 T5); Rye
Meal. So so On barrels 81 50): Rice Flour.
ss. Corn Meal. 81 30: extra cream do, So 70;
Dat Meal 81 25I4 &c; Oat Groats. 81 so;
Hominy So 7504; Buekwheat Flour. 81 504
rs; Cracked Wheat 81; Farna. "a 80; Whole
Wheat Flour. So 70: Rolled oats, bbls, So 500
I so; in sacks $GGeT Pearl Barley, ST.
Split Peas boxes. SIS so; Green Peas. SIS so per
100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

String Beans. 1o0121sc per lb; Wax Beans.
-: -: Tomatoes, 75c@s1 so per box or crate;
Summer Squash 75c@s1 per box; Hothouse
Cucumbers, $1Q1 so per dozen; Cabbage,
SOC per cti; Carrots, so94oc per sack: Garlic
10Q11c per lb; Egg Plant. 10@12Ac per lb;
Dried Peppers. 106121ac for sun-dried and 13Q
lac per lb for evaporated; Green Peppers. 5@6c
per lb for Chile and 10@121ac for Bell;
Mushrooms 20@25c per Ib; Marrowfat and
Hubbard Squash S1h per ton
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

Dulness continues to prevail in this market
and the wholesalers and local packers still re-
fuse to advance their quotations 10 sympathy
with the Chicago houses.
Cottolene is "a lower again.
CURED MEATS-Bacon 10M101ac per ID for
heavy. 1oa7lolsc for light medium, l2G121ac for
light, 121aQ13c for extra light and 14l9@15c
for sugar-cured; dry Salt Hides. SC. Bellies,
lie; Eastern sugar-cursd Hams. IL TO IA lbs.
129121ac: Is to 16 lbs l11aGl2c; II TO 20
lbs, f1@1hc: California Hams. 11lac; Mess
Beef Sl0610 90 per Dbl: extra Mess, $40 500
II: Family. $12d12 so; prime Mess Pork
s14 so: extra clear. 500; Mess, SIG so: Pig
Pork S25: Pigs Feet. So; Smoked Beef. lac
per h.
LARD-Tierces quoted at SIC per 10 for
California compound. &c for Eastern compound
and S15M9c for pure; half-barrels, pure. SAC
3-lb tins. ahG10c.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel 7hc; three
half barrels. 7Isc: one tierce. &c; two tierces,
G,sc five terces 6A per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE market for
metals shows the usual Saturday inactivity
in the absence of London cables, with no
quotable change in prices. Tin is quoted at
$40 25I729 30. Copper for lake is held at
S15 80: electrolytic S15 37lh615 80: casting
S15M15 %. Lead remains firm at 81 1904 so
Spe,ter is quiet at So 1906 -. Iron rules
firm al recent prices.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Associated Banks Statement.

averages of the clearing-h house banks for this
week shows: Loans 81, 142, 106, 100. increase
Sl4. .0l9. 800; deposits $l,202 972. 800, increase
S5,Y92, 600; circulation $43, OBS, 100, increase
S126, 400; legal tenders $50. 209 000 decrease
s.. 564 500; specie, $222. 571. .00o decrease 81 :
742. 500 reserve. $311. .7S0, 900. decrease 81
600; reserve required $500. 743, 075, increase ST.
496, o00 surplus $11 038 925. decrease SS. .S05,-
coo; ex-United States deposits SIG, 253 49, de-
crease IS a23 Ol0.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO July 11.-Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour. easy. No spring wheat,
81 1901 1e: No 8. 81 o5@1 10; No. red.
444c: No. 2 oats 30s4 a3o5sc: No white
BIN G32c; No rye. 75c; good feeding barley,
3sc: fair to choice mailing, 42@46c; No. fax
seed 81 16 No. Northwestern, 81 23h:
prime timothy seed. 81 S25a mess pork, Der
bbl., $12 70@12 70; lard, per 100 lbs, $6 72h6
g 75; short ribs sides 0oose). SO 62150s Is;
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. n.-Exp.rts of dry goods
and merchandise at the port of New York for
the week ending to-day valued at S17,-
O46. 459. Imports of specie the port OF New
York for the week ending to-day S63, 422
in gold and Sal, 100 in silver. Exports OF
specie from the port of New York for the
week ending to-day were So, ,63s, ,462 in gold and
1924 $50 I'm silver.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Bank C1earings.

That business in San Francisco is steadily
improving Is shown by the records Of the
ioea- Gearing house The transactions for the
week Just ended show an increase Of 81. 026 9S4
over The corresponding week Of 1904 being
S-s.e9o,S4O, against $50, ,SO9. $50 last year The
S-saIl1ss toF the same week IN 1903 were
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON Feb. 11.-To-day's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the general
fund shows: Available cash balance S142-
0e5 584; gold, $50, oS1, ,67p.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Money Niarke,

NEW YORK Feb. 11.-Close: Money on
cal was nominal; loans.
Time loans were steady, with 90 days and
- Gays al per cent and six months at 3A
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3%G4s1~per cent
o-sfling exchange was steady, with actual
business IN bankers bills at 81 S795G4 IS for
demand and st 81 $50 for 80 day bills.
Posted rates. 81 s612 and 81 Sc
Commercial bills. 81 S5Q4 S5I5.
Bar silver. 81 I52c-
Mexican dollars 4T1zc.
BoDos-lSoVernme firm: railroads, firm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
high wines, 81 %; clover. contract
Receipts. Shipments
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO, Feb 11.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was steady.
Creamery 21Q31c; dairies, 26Q3lc Eggs
steady at mark cases included 23G2Sc.
Cheese firm at 1lM12c
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
London Closing Stocks

Bar silver. steady, 2sAd per ounce.
Money. 81 d3& per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is PES per cent and for three
months bills is 2% per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
6 T,o,,is wool Marked.

ST. LOUIS. Feb 11--Woo steady: medium
grades combing and clothing, 23G2S 12c; light,
fine. lS@22c. heavy, fine. 14Gi7c; tub washed.
21G41c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
New YorI, Cotton Market.
Exports and IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Cotton Ex-
change closed to-day in observance or
Lincoln's birthday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

There was very little extra buying of fresh
fruits for Sunday wants and the market re-
manned weak for everything except Mexican
Lines and extra fancy Newtown Pippin and
Spitzenberg Apples. few small lots of the
latter sold yesterday at So 25 per box. Com
mon Apples are hard to dispose of even at con-
cessions and of the liberal supplies are
rapidly spelling. Stocks were Increased yes
terday by two carloads of ordinary fruit from
Oregon There plenty of Oranges and
other Citrus fruits to be had at the inside
quotations.
APPLES-$I@1 so per box for fancy and
T5c@$1 for common to choice.
CITRUS FRUITS-oranges. Navels. 81 25d
! rs per box for fancy S1Q1 30 for
choice and S5cGS1 25 for standard: Tangerines
9Oc6S1; Lemons, S2G2 80 for fancy 81 2591 75
for choice and S1q1 % for standards; Grape
Fruit, 81 50@2; Mexican Lines $500 90 PEI
tral American and T5cGS1 80 for Hawaiian
Pineapples S2q3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Dried Fruits. Nuts, Raisins, Honey.

FRUITs-Apricots, sa11c for Royals and
111aM12hc for Moorparks: Nectarines TAO
slbc for White and 71ac for Red Peaches.
s@9hc per lb; Pears 7d12c; Plums. pitted.
4G5c for black, 512@7c for red and 41aQ6c
for yellow; Figs 2-crown bricks, 45c; 3-crowE,
soc: 4-crown. 60c: 6-crown 65c; bulk white.
\2& a3e: black. 214Q5lac; Evaoorated Apples.
4Q7c per h.
PRUNEs-1%@1Ac per Id for the four sizes
and 2hc basis for the large sizes.
RAISINS-19o4 crop f. O. b. Fresno-Impe
rial clusters 50 2562 so: Dehesa 81 1901 10:
London Layers. s5c@s1; Loose Muscatels. 4
crown Az Gl5c; 3-crown. 41ic; 2-crown, so
3Ac; Seeded 4kQ6c; Thompson's SeedIess.
4La4ne: Seedless Sultanas. 315c per 10.
NUTS-Walnuts. No. l softshel, 12G13c;
No. 2, 1O@11c: No. / hardshell 12c; No. 2,
1oc; Almonds 16Q17c for Nonpariels, 14914hc
for X L, 13M@141ac for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for Languedoc; Peanuts, 6Q1c for
Eastern Pecans, 11G13c; Cocoanuts, 81 50G5;
Chestnuts 7@9c per ID for Italian.
HONEY-Comb 1oQ12c for white and 9@1oc
for amber; water white extracted 5556
61ac: light amber extracted. 5d5I9 dark, 30
o-Sooa - IL
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Now York stock List.

E +. Hutton d Co.. 40 California street
San Francisco. members of the New York
stock Exchange, furnish the following official
quotations of that Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
No-thern Business.

SEATTLE. Feb. u.-Clearings s73s,312;
TACOMA. Feb 11.-Clearings. $500. .os4
balances, S26, $50.
PORTLAND. Feb. 11.-Clearings. s6os. 7o1; ;
| balances, so, ,533.
| SPOKANE Feb n.-clearings. saO3, ,sl7;
balances SIG 602
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. Feb. 11-12 m

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
As or coup. .105151O6 As or cp new 13O12 13l q
As or reg 1O5Is106 IS or coup. 1898. 1O4 y
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
CLOSING OUOTATIONs.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Page "a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Provisions.

BEEswAx-27a29c per lb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NEEDING VOTING LIS1S.
Motions in Court to Strike or
Tb;rty-tzCO Hundred Names.

Justice Bowling in Special Term Part l. OF the
srnrene Court yesterday found the longest caIen-
d.r Known in the history of the Supreme Court or
This department There were S,25 Irrigated mo-
tions 32Os of which were election cases-that IS
annlications to strike from the primary election
rolls the names OF thirty-two hundred cltzens
whom the warning factions of the several Assembly
districts said did not live in the districts "here
they were registered primary voters
In the 9TH Assembly District where Joseph r
Prendergast is anxious to succeed Bernard f Mar
tin as the Tammany leader. $50 names were on the
calendar as being non-residents of the district
In the 18th District Jacob Newstead is lighting
TO retain the Republican leadership. and lS names
come from that district. John Stebling is hgnting
against Newstead.
In the 18th District Michael Blake declared that
there were 6S4 names the rolls that should not
be there and asked the justice to strike them on
In the 18th District. where The McManus is
irving to defeat former Senator George W. Punk
tit Louis Wendell, jr., counsel for McManus De
clared there 1879 names on the primary rolls
that had business there. and asked that they be
stricken off 80 e.. 49,.
The 18th District appeared with only hfty-three
names wanted stricken from the rolls .
In the S0th District George A Surrell is trying
to wrest the leadership from William Synnott; 1t
was said there were 66l names that should be
stricken OF ~
The Justice said he would accept nothing but am
davits in the cases, and those affidavs must show
to a certainty that the party named did not reside
n district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
DINE OFF BIG STEER.
antitrust Butchers Then Send
Slices to We'll KnO7Cn Men.

The directors of the Retail Butchers Association.
which has Just opened an antitrust abattoir at
Ilth-ave. and 39th-st gave a dinner last night at
the Long Acre Square Restaurant, and each diner
received a juicy two-pound porterhouse steak cut
from the rst killed at the abatoir two weeks
ago The animal which weighed SeS pounds after
1t was dressed. bought at auction by Jacob
Block of Block Brothers No. 575 shave for
$500. This at the rate of 81 As pound. and
is the highest price paid for beef. far
known.
This morning trains carried fine roasts to Presi-
dent Roosevelt Seth Low. Mayor Mcclellan Gov
ernor Higgins Benjamin B. Odell, Edward Lauter-
bach, Speaker Nixon and others. and to the Pres
byterian Hospital, the German Hospital and
Montefora Home. All those receiving roasts. with
the exception of President Roosevelt. in some
way connected with the bill which gave the butch
ers permission establish the abattcir. President
Roosevelt was included because of his remarks re-
garding the beef trust at Chautauqua.
Retail butchers have offered Mr. Block all sorts
of prices for slices of meat from the steer. bur
he has refused all offers. Next Thursday after
noon Mr.. Block is going to load the remainder of
the animal a six-horse truck decorated with
signs flags and flowers and convey IL TO a cafe in
l25th-st 1t will there be served up TO all corners.
and the Block Brothers will be on hand TO do the
honors of the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NO OFFICIAL CENSUS FIGURES YET.

Albany, Sept SIN answer 10 the demand for
census figures that is coming from nearly every
county in the State, Secretary of State O'Brien
to-day gave warning against accepting as off,
cial the premature counts that have been an
nounced in several quarters
With the exception OF the figures for AL
bany. which are still subject to revision" said
the Secretary to-day. this Office has not COM
pIeted given out the count for any county
city or town. We are still gathering returns
from Institutions whose inmates we credit 70
the locality from which they were committad
The tabulations we have made thus far are
carefully guard. Il and viii not be made public
until nn,nnirta 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
FIRE NEAR HOSPITAL.
Blaze in Rockefeller Institute En-
dancers Mothers and Babies.

A fire started in the laboratory of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research. which oc-
cupies a wing of the Rockefeller Child's Hospi-
tai and Nursery, in Lexington-ave, between
Both and 51st SITS, at p. yesterday, and for
a time seemed to imperil the lives of hundreds
of mothers and babies in the hospital Prompt
action the part of Truck Company re-
duced the damage to less than 500
The fire started through the boiling of an
oily connection in the absence of a physician
who was making some researches. A sheet of
flame shot up from the mixture and the labora-
tory filled with smoke. Returning TO the labor
atory in a few minutes. the physician discovered
the blaze and spread the alarm.
The physicians and nurses in the Child's Hos
pital began preparations for a hurried removal
Truck Company ?, which is quartered across
the street in Lexington-ave. The fremen re-
sponded at and put the blaze out promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
EMIGRANTS RELEASED.
TO SAIL FROM HAMBURG
An Increase of Cholera Cases Re-
DOrted from Prussia.

Hamburg Sept S-One thousand emgrants
were put on board the Hamburg American liner
Graf Waldersee to-day from the bulgaria.
where they have been quarantined for elsh'
days Dr. Mclaughlin, OF the United states
Marine Hospital Service after examining ths
emigrants, gave the ship a clean bill OF health
About six hundred of the emigrants are Rus
SLAMS and the others are from Germany anu
Austria, with the exception of about seventy
five who are American citizens. The latter
lodged a protest yesterday with the American
Consul General. Hugh Pitcairn against their
detention. DR.. Mclaughlin said to-day
am fully satisfied with the condition OF tne
emisrants and there was absolutely no use lol
their further detention. Their baggage IDS ~
thoroughly disinfected
No more Russian emigrants will be booked FOR
the United States until after the raising oi 'lie
embargo against cholera The Russians nave
b,,berto constituted the bulk of the emigration
from German ports.
One death from cholera occurred here to-daS-
It was that of the Polish woman found III tne
hotel district on September u. the other case
reported here is recovering.
Berlin Sept S-An official bulletin announces
that nineteen new cases of cholera and seven
deaths were reported in the twenty-four hours
ending at noon to-day. making total VI i-'
cases and thirty-nine deaths
In Berlin and all the towns and cities OF Prus-
STA instructions TO physicians are being sent TO-
day by the government. through the police re-
specting notification of suspicious Illnesses
prompt removal of such cases to deslshateu
places and disinfection. suspected case must
be considered cholera until proved otherwise
Conductors on the state railways are being in
structed in symptoms of cholera. so as to be able
to decide when a person is sick on a tram
whether or not the patient should be placed IN
a compartment by himself until a town is
reached where he can be sent to cholera ex-
animation station.
The health administration has decided that
dance halls are likely TO spread the disease, ana
soldiers have been forbidden to visit them
A sanitary state of siege exists in the district
extending from the River Oder northwest to the
Russian border, about two hundred and fifty
miles and from Dantsic to GrodZisko south OF
Posen about one hundred and fifty miles All
the inhabitants are aiding the medical author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
CALABRIA AND ITS TOWNS.

Calabria forms the southern part Of the
former Kingdom of Naples 1t is divided into
three provinces. Cosenza Calabria and Catan-
faro. and is traversed by the Apennines through
it's whole extent The region is subject TO earth
quakes.
Catanzaro is the capital OF the Province Of
Calabria and is seventy-hve miles northeast Of
Reggie. In 1888 Catanzaro was shaken by an
earthquake which destroyed many buildings.
The city has a population of about thirty-two
thousand. manufactures silk, velvet and woollen
fabrics. and possesses rich olive groves
Pizzo is in Calabria, the west coast OF
Italy, twenty-seven miles west-southwest OF
Catanzaro. 1t is situated on a sandstone rock
Below it are the ruins of old castle where
Joachim Murat. King of Naples who had landed
there the day before. was shot on October Is.
1915. The town has about ten thousand inhab-
itantS.
Monteieone is t1irty-one miles southwest OF
CatanZaro- 1t has about fourteen thousand in
habitants. 1t is about six and one-half miles
from the coast on the site of the Who Valentia
of the Romans. Triparni is a village near Mon
teleOne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
PRIMARY Law EXPLAINED
State Department Issues Statement
Guidance of VOters.

State Superintendent of Elections Morgan yester-
day made public the following communication from
the Law Department OF the State concerning the
Primary law. for the guidance of voters in the
coming election:
I am in receipt of your favor of June 30 request
ing Interpretation of the Primary law in the
following case:
1st Election District Of the 18TH Assembly Dis
trict also voting the primary ballot. They now
reside in the I'd Election District OF the 18th As
be permitted vote at the forthcoming primary,
In view of the fact that the committe ernen to be
elected are representative OF the entire Assembly
district and of any particular election district
In reply l beg 10 call your attention TO the last
paragraph of Subdivision 6 of Section 3 of the
Primary law, amended by Chapter of the
Laws of 1902 and Chapter ga of the Laws of 1875
which provides that nothing in said subdivision con-
tanned giving the right of transfer from one cleo
ton district 20 another therein stated shall
apply to cities containing population OF million
over, and that in sucn cities eector shall be
permitted to take part in any primary election of
any party other than the party with winch and
In tho election district In which he enrolled at one
of the four regular meetings for regstra ton as
provided in Subdivision of Section OF the Primary
law.
The electors above referred to- having enrolled
District of the registrat ion DAYS of last
year have right II the next primary
from the "a Election District of said Assembly dis
trict to which they have since moved
ALEXANDER T. MASON,
Deputy Attorney General