davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
Fruits and Vegetables.

California grapes-$l.25@l5o.
Apples-Green, 75c@s $3.50.
Pears-$l. .25@ l.50 a box.
Grape fruit-S25o@3.O0 crate.
Huckleberries-7c per ID.
Cranberries--$ll50@il.75 per barrel
Troical fruits-Lemons, fancy, $500;
choice, $3.50 per box; oranges, $3.50
4.50j bananas. &c per ID; pineapples,
$3.50@S4.OO per doz.
Potatoes-Per sack, 65@7Oc, car lots,
country; jobbcrs' prices, 75@s5ci per
100 lbs.,; turnips 10000 sack, cab.
bages, per pound, l@lic; celery. dozen,
75@s5c; onions, sl.O5@l,lO, In country,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

kest to the east and south. Mallng
Hose connections with trains Of. all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
B. Il. TRUMBULI., Commercial Agent
Ia Third st., Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27

Wheat-Walla walla, 74@75c; valley
H@7Sc; blueatem, 70@77c; red. 0a@7Oc
oats-white, $50, gray, s2S.
Barley Brewing, s22O0; feed, s2l.5o,
rolled. s22.
IIay-Timothy. si25o@is; clover
ts.So@oOo, cheat, s7.5O@s.Oo; alfalfa
$40.
Middling., s24@25, chop
$1,000; bran. slo@2ooO; shorts, s2i@
q2.
Fiour-iiard wheat patent, 435;
straight. $4,000, graham. 1915, rye,
$500, whole wheat -four, 500, valley
-four, s3.0S@3oo; Dakota, so.5O@7.25,
Eastern rye, $40; Pillsbury. s0.sO@
lis; Corvallis. 1870.
corn--Whole. S2sOo, cracked, 5000
per ton.
Rye-sl6o per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
Produce.

Bu'ter-Fancy creamery, 25@27lci
city creamery, 27i@3oc. dairy, lei@
l7ci store, i4l@l5c.
Cheese Young America, l5i@ l6c;
orego nfull cream, l4lc.
Eggs-frcsh Oregon ranch. 32i@35ci
Eastern eggs, Csc
Poultry-old ROSTERS, s@oc; hens, II
ollie; springs, ll@l2c; broilers, i2@
l3c; geese, live, s@0c; dressed, l0@llc;
turkeys, live, l7@lsci dressed, 2O@2lc;
ducks, old, ll@l2ci spring ducks, l4c;
pigeons. per dozen, $1,000 l25; squads,
s2.oO@25O.
Honey-Dark, lOi@llci amber. le@
70, fancy white, l4@l5c,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
CHANGE OF TIME
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

Commencing Sunday, November 10,
train No. Q, the Royal Blue Limited. will
leave Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago at 5 p. m. instead Of $50 D. m.
and will arrive in Pittsburg at 6:35 a.
m, Washington at 40 p. m, Baltimore
$50 p. m. Philadelphia, s;l9 p. m. New
York lO:4O p. m. the same as with the
old schedule. thus reducing the time
one hour and thirty minutes. No excess
fare will BE- charged on this fast limited
train. All other trains will arrive and
depart the same as formerly. stop-oyer
Is allowed at Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia, not 10 exceed ten days, at
each place, on all frst-class through
tickets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27

jobbsrs' prices. sl.oo@l.lo, cucumbsrs,
box. 5Oci beets. slper sack, carrots, 7Sc
per sack; garlic, lOc; egg plant, i5c per
pound; sweet potatoes, 2@2ic; red pep
pers, &c pound; hothouse lettuce, 4Oc
dozen. California vegetables Green
beans. loc pound; green peas, iOc,
sprouts, &c; radishes, 25c dozen bunehes;
Chile peppers, sl.25 boz; tomatoes, sl.25
box head lettuce. 25c dox., artichokes,
75c dor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27
THE MILWAUKEE

"The Pioneer Limited" st. Paul 10 Chi.
cago. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service OF an, rail
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainable else.
where.
Bsrths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than In similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
BY the Block system.
Connections made with all trans.con.
tinental lines In Union Depots.
Her tales Dsnsk, Syensk OF Norsk
Hier wird dsutsch gesprochea.
n. s. Rowe, General Agent. Portland
Oregon. ls4 Third Street. corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-27

sl.ls, pearl barley, N25 per 100 lbs.
2S.lb. boxes, sl.2s per boz, pastry foul
lob. sacks, $3.50 per bale.
Canned salmon Columbia river, In
tails, 1885, 2.lb. tails, s2.5oj fancy i.lt
fats. $780, l.2.lb. fancy fats, sl25
fancy lib. ovals, s27S, Alaska talls
pink, eOcj red slA5, nominal, q
tall, 600.
Mason fruit jsrs-Haif.uIIons, pei
gross, siIooi quarts, $50; pints, se.55I
extra caps, per gross, R55.
Economy fruit jars-Half- gallons, pei
gross, sis3S, quarts, 5000; pints, ss.s5;
extra caps, ti.ss.
Everlasting fruit Jars--IIalf- gallons
sl2.5oi quarts. $3.50, pints, $50; extra
caps. glass. $3.50.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Fresh mcats-veai. small, 7 l.2@Sc;
large, ai@6c; pork, 7@7ic; beef,
bulls, ! i.2@2c; cows, . i.2@4cj steers,
I 1906 l.2c; mutton, 6@e l.2c; lambs,
7@7 l-2c.
Observation-Disclosures bay, per gallon,
s2.2S; per sack, 1915 net, Olympia, per
sack, $685. Eastern transpianted, si.e0
per 100 lbs.
Clsms-Hsrdshell, per box, 500; razor
clans, 500 per sack.
Fish-Crabs, per dozen, si.50; shoal.
ters, gallon, s2.25; halibut, &c, black
cod, 7c; bass, per h., l5c; herring, &c;
7c; bass, per lb, l2 l.2c; herring, Sc;
founders. Sc; catfish, Sc, Holsters, per
ID. IL l-2c; silver smelt 7c; shrimp,
loci perch. Sc; sturgeon, Sc; silverside,
&c; sea trout, IL l-2c, black bass, 20@
Csc; Yaquina chinook salmon, &c,
Grain bags-Calcutta and domestic,
7 l.2c.
wool-valley, 2s@27 i.2c; Eastern
Oregon, ls@20c.
Tsllow-Prime, per h., 3@3 3.4c; No.
2 and grease, 2@2 l.2c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-New crop, logic; old crop, 10
water bay oysters, per sack, 800, oys.
@l2c.
Hides-Dry hides, No. !, 10 lbs. and up,
lo@lo i.2c per h.; dry kip, No. /, s TO
Is lbs, i4@l6c per h.; dry calf. No. !,
inds; 8 lbs, l7@lsc; dry salted, bulls
Ind stags, one third less than dry flint
lculis, moth.eaten, badly cut, scored,
nurrain, hair'slippcd, weather.b beaten or |
yrubby, 2@3c per ID. less)j salted hides
'teers, sound, 90 lbs. and over, 9@l0c per |
b.; so TO 90 lbs, 8 l2@9c per h.; under |
70 lbs. and cows, s@0c per h.; saltei |
tags and bulls, sound, 6c per b.; salted |
ZIP, sound, 10 to 80 lbs, DC per h.; salt.
ID veal, sound, 10 to IA lbs, sc per h.; |
ated calf, sound, under 10 lbs., lOc per
b. tgreen, unsalted, lc per ID. less; culls,
c per lb. lessl. Sheep skins. Shear.
Ings. No. ] butchers stock, 25@3Oc each;
hort wool, No. butchers stock, 4o@
DC each; medium wool, No. butchers
took, eo@s0c; long wool, No. l butchers
took, sl.00@l.5O each. Murrain pelts,
rom 10 to 20 per cent less, or l2@l4c
er lb.i horse hides, sslted, each, accord.
as to size, sl.so@2.oo; dry, each, &C.
ording to size. $780, colts hides, 25@
DC sachj goat skins, common, l0@l5c
ach; Angora, with wool on, 25c@sl.50
Ach. II
Mohair-Choice, sO@32c.
Feathers-Geese, white, s5@40c;
eese gray or mixed, 25@SOc; duck,
'hite, l5@20c; duck, mixed, l2@l5c.
Beeswax-Good, clean and pure, 20@
&c per ID.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
The Owl Whist Club.

The Owl Whist Club was most de
lIghtfully entertained last night by
Mr.. and RMS. Charles II. Arthur. at
their beautiful home at the corner
OF Eleventh and Main streets.
Five-hand euchre was played dur
ing most of the evening. after which
delightful refreshments were served.
The lady's first favor was won by
Mrs. George E. Haskell: the gentle
mans by l. n Bunting. The guests
favor was won by Mrs. W. G. Choate,
and the gentleman's by Mr. Edmund
Simmons.
The floors were cleared later in
the evening, and. while some of the
gentlemen enjoyed an after-lunch
smoke, others indulged in dancing
The regular membership of the
club was augmented by quite few
guests. and the evening was among
the very best of the many social ev-
enings that this club has enjoyed in
the long term of years that 1t has
been organized.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
Holding the Primaries.

The democratic primaries were
held in the city this afternoon be-
tween the hours of 4 and o'clock.
Forty delegates were elected to the
convention TO be held Monday for
the purpose of selecting a full city
ticket. The delegation is divided up
as follows: First ward, 9 delegates
Second ward. 10 delegates; West
Third ward. delegates; East Third
ward, delegates: Fourth ward, s
delegates.
The representation from each ward
is based upon the vote for Governor
Adams in the November election.
A great amount of interest is being
manifested in the primaries and a
good-sized vote was polled We so
to press too early to give the result
of the primaries.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
o o o
VIII Arrive Tomorrow.

The special train bearing a large
party of Iowa people, whose coming
was announced exclusively in The
Sentinel several weeks ago. will ar
rive tomorrow at Palisade.
The train consists of two tourist
sleeping cars. two regular passenger
coaches and eight freight cars load
ed with household goods, stock and
other personal property.
The party is composed of a hun
dred or more people from Guthrie
county and the adjoining counties
in Iowa. The majority of the new
comers are well known to the Iowa
people in the valley.
The greater portion of the party
will settle at Palisade and Clifton.
Many will make their homes in or
near Grand Junction.
The special train will bring to the
valley the largest single party of i'm
migrants that ever came in at one
time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
Unfortunate Affair

A most unfortunate affair oo-
CURED this morning in which Dr..
George R. Warner, who was nominat-
ed for the position of mayor on the
republican ticket. was attacked and
struck in the face in his Offices in
the Canon block. by w. E. Payne.
truant officer of the city schools. and
a candidate for city marshal before
the republican convention.
Mr.. Payne went to the Offices OF
Dr. Warner this morning and en-
gagged DR.. Warner in conversation
over a matter in which Mr.. Payne
thought he was aggrieved. They
lad been talking but a short time.
when, becoming excited, Payne
truck DR.. Warner in the face. in
letting a slight abrasure of the skin.
Or. Warner grappled with the ex-
tied man and scuffle ensued, until
Or. Warmers assistants came to his
assistance of DR.. Warner and sepa-
ated the men.
The scrap is the outgrowth of the
convention of last Saturday. 1t is
charged by Payne, who was the eau
Gus nominee of the republican party.
chat DIR. Warner had sent word to
permit his name to stand as the head
Of the ticket, If Payne was nominated
Tor the Office of city marshal.
When this word was communicat-
ed to Payne. he withdrew his name.
At the time he was greatly excited
and went to DR.. Warner to demand
Of him why he had made such a pro-
vision which had defeated him for
the nomination. Mr.. Payne states
that DR.. Warner refused to give him
any satisfaction. He states further
that DR.. Warner made it apparent
that he was jeopardizing his position
as truant officer. if he persisted in de
manding satisfaction over his defeat
for the nomination.
The matter of his defeat preyed
on the mind of Mr.. Payne. who
seemed to think that DR.. Warmers 5
position was a stigma on his name
and character, until he went to his
office for an explanation and was led
into making the attack.
The affair was most unfortunate
and regrettable. 1t was a bad be
ginning of a campaign that gives
promise of being a strenuous one and
judgment of who was the more great
ly injured in the matter will have
to be let with the public.
In The Sentinel's judgment, the
caucus leaders were TO blame for
having permitted Mr.. Payne to mag
inc that he was the choice of the
party and then so unceremoniously
turn him down. and compelling Dr.
Warner to assume the responsibility
without the iniative came from war
ner himself.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

The democratic party in this city
has a very important work before it
in its nominating convention The
people demand in the men who are
nominated to office that they be
something more than automatons
placed there to do the bidding OF
party leaders.
Too frequently conventions simply
seek those men for candidates who
have nothing else to commend them.
save that they have made no enemies
and can be elected and used. The
people will not stand for men Of such
caliber this time. If democracy
hopes to be triumphant at the polls
in the municipal election, it has no
men too good for the positions.
We say il openly and fearIessly
that, unless the convention place s;;e.s
men before the voters for their suf-
frage, the party deserves to suffer
defeat.
A new era is dawning in Grand
Junction. A time has arrived when
a demand is made that the affairs
of the city be conducted on the high
est possible plane of COED citizenship
The party leaders need no warning
as to what class OF men must be
nominated, they know better than we
can tell them; they are sufficiently
capable TO perform the work well. if
they Will.
The great Independent vote Of any
community cares nothing for senti-
mental politics. Practical business
men of affairs commend themselves
to this element in community, and
it is right that it is 30. When a man
confesses that he would vote for -
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
INAUGURAL
CEREMONY
TOMORROW

Washington, Mar. a. Especially
-Today's preparations for the inau-
gural are practically the tail end Of
the affair and will be lnished long
before nightfall.
General Sherman Bell OF Colorado
is on the ground. and everything. of
course. is now safe with the incoming
of this deputy warrior.
The president will take the oath
promptly at o'clock and will begin
the delivery Of his inaugural address
at 1915.
No hitch in the ceremonials are
anticipated, and it is hoped that ev-
erything in the way of military dis
play will go Off in good fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

John Richardson of Glenwood
Springs is in town oday.
Charles Clark. the insurance man.
spent the day in Palisade.
John. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Conel, has been very i'll with
typhoid fever for two weeks.
Tuesday evening the law and en-
forcement party holds another meet
ing at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. John c. Brainerd is home
from Chicago. where she visited her
daughter, Miss Gladys. who is taking
a post graduate course in music.
Tonight the Eagles have their big
social session. A large crowd will
be entertained and the committees
having in charge the arrangements.
have perfected plans for a most de-
lightful entertainment.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
FACE To FACE WITH OUR NEEDS

yellow dog. If he happened TO be a
member of his party, that man is not
a safe investment in politics for any
party.
We adhere to that fundamental
principle of practical affairs that men
should be selected for public posi-
tion who have given evidence in their
own affairs that they know the right
thing and stand ready to do it, and
that they have safely financed and
conducted their private business
Men who own property, who are con-
cerned a. to the correct conduct OF
the affairs OF municipality. who be-
lieve that there are good men in
both parties, and who have mind
and will of their own, can be safely
entrusted with public duties at any
time
The Sentinel is not conducting a
lecture bureau, neither is its editor
pretending to occupy "A position upon
the platform as mentor and
guide. He believes, however. that
what he says are self-evident princi-
pies of a stable and substantial sys-
TEN by which all public affairs may
be administered. He simply has the
space to give expression to them. ask
ing no man to accept them or reject
them. They are worth their face
value, no more and no less.
Communities have been stranded
many times on the rock Of fear. to
face necessities.
IL is the function of the press to
point out and give warning of shoals
and quicksands in public life. When
it fails to do its part in so doing there
j. no reason for its existence.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

Charles L. Williams of Denver.
representing the Denver Rubber Co.
of which Capt. R. A. Kincaid, for
merly of the Chafee Light Artillery.
was commander. is in the city. Mr.
Williams was for many years OF his
residence here dubbed Colonel. ="
owing to the fact that he organized
a company here at one time. equipped
with antiquated arms. which caused
lots of amusement. Mr.. Williams is
being greeted by many old friends
today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

On Wednesday afternoon the Of
ficers of the woman's elief Corps en-
tertained the veterans OF the GA. R.
at the odd Fellows hall. splen-
did program was rendered and ele-
CANT refreshment were served. The
afternoon was filled with pleasure
for all present. On the first We'd
nesday in each month hereafter the
corps will entertain the veterans. tax
ing them in alphabetic order, until
the entire C. A. r. commandery has
been entertained.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

Eugene H. Grubbs of Carbondale.
the big cattleman and prominent re
publican politician, was an arrival
in the city yesterday afternoon and
remained here until noon today. He
was here to look after some bust
ness interests. Mr.. Grubbs has many
friends in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
LOWE BROS. & CO., TIMERS.
126 n. Fifth ST., Grand Junction
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a speciality. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering. Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

Carl Rupp arrived home today
from visit to his old home in Ken
lucky. He was out of the city sew
eral weeks and enjoyed his trip very
much
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

Amos r. Jennings returned today
from Glenwood Springs where he has
been looking up insurance business.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
If you are looking
for a Home
Here are some good ones. Call and
we will show you.

80 Acres orchard; 9-room house.
90 Acres-s3 acres in alfalfa, az acres orchard /;
4-rOom house.
- Acres acres orchard, Groom house at R. R.
Station.
10 Acres-93 acres alfalfa, 5 acres orchard, 3
room house.
Is Acres acres orchard. Broom house.
5 Aeres-All in orchard, Groom house.
10 Aeres-5-room house.
- Aeres-15 acres orchard, 7-room house.
90 Acres, all alfalfa, broom house.
80 Aeres-2u acres orchard, Groom house.
% Acres-I5 acres alfalfa, 3-room houses
10 Acres -Unimproved, half mile town.
10 Aeres-s-room house. ~ bearing trees.
20 Aerer-Fine beet land small house.
These are all good locations, sew
eral of them close in, and we have
others. List your property with us
if you want to sell.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03


The things that might have been
said of Senator woleott living are
now being said of the dead states
man.
II it is true. as charged, that the
vast sum of $4,000 was used to Sc
cure the majority report of the con
test committee in favor of Peabody.
there is everlasting disgrace on the
fair name of Colorado. To discuss
what measures should be taken to
purge the assembly of such cold
blooded sell-out seems unnecessary.
900
The law and enforcement league
should make bold to finish their tick
ct by placing a head to the same. As
a headless creation it cuts no figure
whatever in political affairs. But.
as it is supposed to be a sort Of
side show to the republican cam
paign. it is hardly to be expected
that they will finish the ticket. save
to make endorsement OF Dr.. Warner
90
Pugilism teaches its lessons. as
well as the more serious events in
| life. One of them is that men who
engage in the business of pugilism
must avoid the excesses of life. \
clear brain and sound body are the
essentials to success Prostltutine
the body to the demands of the life
on the primrose path saps the vigor
necessary to success. Young Corbett
thought that his case would be the
exception, but it was not.
There was no copyright on the
sample platform published in The
Sentinel few nights ago; but, while
a matter of congratulation. we hard
ly thought that Mr. Price. who wrote
the platform for the republicans
would embody 1t all in the platform
he wrote. We are glad to see, how
ever. that the suggestions made by
this paper. that some system of con
Quoting the financial affairs of this
city of enlarged scope. the paving OF
the streets and other matters. has
commended itself to the republican
party.
90
One would hardly have thought
that DR.. Bull would take a hand il
politics. after keeping aloof so long
But then. he is part owner of news
paper and it comes natural to dabbl,
little in political affairs when one
has an organ that can be command
ed at will. He has to have some lit
tie compensation for his stock in
vestment. DR.. Bull, with the aid oi
the republican candidate for mayor
has a long finger in the direction oi
the affairs of the city schools, and
now wants representative in the
council that will look after his in
terests. OF course. the doctor would
be accommodated in whatever he
wants.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house for the summer. Apply to
D. Walter Clark, SIS ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

Job work-the finest grade-The
Sentinel's hobby.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

Want ads in The Sentinel bring
results.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION AND CITY con-
YENTI0N

BY virtue of a vote OF the demo-
cratic city central committee Of
Grand Junction, Colo. a convention
Of delegates. composed Of democratic
electors Is hereby called to meet in
this city on Monday, March 6. 1905.
at ? o'clock pm, at the new City
hall, for the purpose 70 nominating
candidates for each of the elective
Offices in the city OF Grand Junction.
NELSON HARDS. Chairman.
A J. PECK, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-03

The things that might have been
said of Senator woleott living are
now being said of the dead states
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
DECLARED HENRY
HAD NO MANHOOD
FORMER LIEUTENANT OF POLICE
WITH HIGH SHERIFF TODAY.

There was an interview in the office
of the High Sheriff this morning in
which William Henry and Sam Leslie
were the participants. Leslie whose
commission had been revoked by Henry
as the indirect result of Leslie refusing
to support Henry for county sheriff and
supporting Brown instead went to the
office of Henry this morning to hand in
his commission and badge as lieutenant
of the mounted police.
Leslie asked for a recommendation
from Henry. The High Sheriff refus-
ed and implied that Leslie had not been
a good officer. Henry went so far
as to say that when he took charge of
the police department people had been
to him to try and have Leslie removed
because Leslie was not a good officer
but Henry had retained Leslie To
this Leslie promptly replied: william
Henry you are a liar when you say
that. When you took charge here
Governor Carter himself, said that l
was a credit to the force and he hoped
that the other Hawaiian members
would serve the department as faith
fully and honestly as I had"
Henry with a style that is charac-
teristic backed and filled and side
stepped and hemmed and hawed and
sputtered, when he received this cali.
down but still refused to give the rec
ommendation. Finally Henry cri-
ticised Leslie's conduct in the Brown
affair to which Leslie replied Il took
the stand that L did, because / have
manhood i'm me. You have no man
hood in you William Henry you are
acting like a little baby"
Henry jumped to his feet Il Will have
you locked up if you don't look or
calculated the head of the department.
you do not dare to do so" replied Les
lie. What charg ehave you to make
against me? but if you lock me up l
will walk down there like a man"
Henry declared during the course
of the talk, that he would have the
signing of the commissions of the coun-
ty police force and even if Brown did
get in as sheriff, Henry would refuse
to sign any commission for Leslie on
the force. Henry refused to give the
recommendation.