davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
MINING.
WHEAT.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses dealt IN
about 5000 shares in the local market. the pur-
chases being about a10oo shares. The buying In
cuded the United States Steel issues. the GranseEs
and a number Of other stocks. The market IN
London was strong and higher. the death Of Alfred
Bsft having no adverse influence prices. Money
was easy in London and IS likely 20 continue so
for three months, unless some special weakness
develops ON the Continent making demands on the
London money market.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The directors OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany have declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF per cent, payable on September go The d.
rectors Of the National Railroad Company Of Mex
leo have declared a dividend OF I per cent on the
first preferred stock. payable on August 10
WEST VIRGINIA DEBT CERTIFICATES
LISTED-At the request OF the West Virginia
debt settlement committee, OF which John Crosby
Brown is the chairman, the New York Stock E--
change has listed additional Sa54Goo Brown
Brothers g. Co.'s receipts representing further de-
posits OF vrgnian deferred certificates Of the issue
OF 1871
ADMITTED TO oUOTATIoN.-There have been
admitted 20 quotation on the New York Stock Ex-
change certificates OF subscription second install
ment, 60 per cent paid. Of the Baltimore 6 Onlo
Railroad Company. Quotations for the first install
ment have been discontinued.
NEW YORK STATE BONDS soLD-The s.Ooo-
900 State OF New York per cent bonds OF 1856 re-
Gently purchased by Fisk & Robinson have been
sold It IS understood the SelInS price was 1OS 10
1OS1z and accrued interest.
LOWER COPPER QUoTAuONS-The reduc-
ton in the electrOytc copper quotations to IS and
1sA cents by the New York Metal Exchange brings
the level OF that grade down to that existing last
on March s. Since that time the trend OF quota
tions had been upward until June p when reduc-
tions were made by the exchange quotations COM
mittee.
TIME FOR DEPosITING SECURITIES E1x-
TENDED.-The time originally fixed by Laden
burg, Thalmann & Co. and Hallgarten & Co. for
the deposit OF the per cent notes. maturing jan
uary l. 1907; the AZ per cent collateral trust bonds.
maturing February /, 1907, and the per cent
notes. maturing September J. 1905. Of the Mexican
Central Railway Company. Limited. expired yes
terday. The bankers. however, at the request OF
holders OF the obligations. have extended the time
for the deposit Of these securities for exchange
the basis set forth in their circular Of June 26 The
extension may be terminated at any time By the
bankers.
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PRoDUCTSLThe
Department. Of Commerce and Labor. Bureau OF
Statistics has issued the statement OF the exports
OF domestic products from the United States IN
June. 70 Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New Orleans-Con-
mercial. SOC discount; bank. 81 premium. Boston
10c discount Chicago-10c to zoe premium. Charles
ton-Buying. par; selling. 70 premium. Cincinnati
-l0c discount. savannah-Buying. 45c discount;
selling 75c discount Minneapolis-45c premium
st. Louis-5c premium bid. I5c premium asked
San Francisco-Sight, &c; telegraph. &C.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York-ExchanRes
$3.50. O.slO.Sso balances. $ll772,s57. Boston-Ex-
changes $40, s0S424; balances. $2.14OssO Chicago
Exchanges $685.. .919; balances, S33l2Os7 Balti-
Tnore-Exchanges. $4124908: balances. S4g55so
Philadelphia-Exchanges. $Is,91s,s1S; balances 8s-
SCI, ,O46
SILVER ALARKET.-Bar silver 65%c Mexican
silver dollars. 5O11c Bar silver in London closed
at 80 7-1ed.
GOLD PREAaIUM-In Madrid. IL 20; Lisbon, 200
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexica exchange on
New York Is quoted at 1852.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. $756s5l; internal reve-
nue. receipts $1S4s,97s; miscellaneous receipts S9l,
Oss Receipts for the day, 81 l96.sss expenditures
s24400OO. Receipts for the month 10 date. s25-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ATTAcHNENTs GRANTED.

Justice Spencer, OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted an attachment for s4.a28 against property
of the Texas Bank & Trust Company Of Cal
weston, fn favor os Stewart W Eanes on as
signed claim OF the H. B. Clahin Company TO
cover damages growing out OF the sale Of lands
IN Ardmore. Ind. T.
An attachment for S22s0 was granted yesterday
against property OF the German Insurance Bank
Of LouIisvile. IL favor Of George N, Rittenhouse
q Co Tor money paid TO the bank by the firm
forged draft and bill OF lading. deputy sherif
terVed copy Of the attachment on an officer OF a
local bank.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

MONEY MARKET.-Money On call opened az Ok
per cent; highest per cent: lowest IA per cent;
last loan, per cent close, 2G25 per cent; ruling
rate. 2ss per cent Time money was quoted at 40
per cent for thirty to sixty days. per cent for
ninety days and four months 81 per cent for FIVE
months and 51a per cent for six months CONNER
cia paper was quoted at 5q515 per for sixty to
ninety days, 5G5A per cent for four to six months
and $40 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed weak
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
STOCK VALUES ADVANCE.
a SHARP RALLY, WITH IMPROVEMENT WELL
lLAINTALNED
Heavy Covering of Shorts Announcement of Gold Engagement
London Market Strong.

5s1115 expenditures $685. 100000; excess Of expend-
lures, $1O.5SS.ss5
UB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debt
or to the Clearing House sl.ssO.92S.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
JUDGMENTS AGAINST c. X. BROWN.

Judgments for $3.50 have been entered against
George x. Brown, trading the Utica Paper
Mills Company. at sauquoit, n. z. in favor OF the
Fourteenth Street Bank. on notes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
,tals SIS 5O4 s751.45s75a Inc $3.50 MS 80

STATEMENT OF NON-NrEMBER BANKS
The weekly statement OF averages OF the banks OF
New York City. Brooklyn. Jersey City. Hoboken
and Staten Island, which not members OF the
New York Clearing House Association. but which
clear through some OF the members. Is as follows:
Loans, disburse-
vestments - .S1s5 23z 100 S145 4O7 500 Dee slT4soo
Circulation 2222 700 2,21e.4OO Ino. $500
Net deposits 159019SO0 160O5S.SG0 Dec. GS0O00
Deposits with
Clearing House
agents 14.12S5O0 16S17s00 Dec l,Be4 800
Deposits with
bank and
companies 6ee6,S00 I,2S2SOO
tenders and
banknotes s.472.90O 1850 ESQ mo. Hs3.OoO
Specie IO44.eOO 6.48S,sOO InO. 5S1. 100
Total ........ $ST 1885, 500 SST0ss 500 Dec $4,000
Reserve required. 39769 $50 4OOl4 $50 Dec 245.OOO
Deficit .. s25ss. 15O s2Os1.15O Inc. $500 OOO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
SEX dividend.

SEX dividend.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money in
London, 11kQ2 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. per cent; long bills, 1-16 per
cent. Berlin discount rate 1915 per cent. Berlin
exchange on London, 20 marks 461a pfennigs. Paris
discount rate. 215 per cent. Paris exchange on
London. 25 francs Is centirnes. Bar gold in Lon
don, Us 1O5sd.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, s77s; for the account, s715-16. French
rentes, SO francs S21s centines.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

he following shows yesterdays closing quota
Is for government bonds. compared with Satur-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July 16. 4 p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was quiet, but firm. Last quotations
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
BONDS.
CLOSING cURs ouoTATIog,

.oda lots fsens cents per shave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

BOSTON CURB MARKET.
Coeported by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No Is Wall st. and
No 10 Exchange Place. Boston)
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Guraished BY Van sehaiek Co. No 2 wan -
BID Asked. p A5 -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

4.0Q0i Am Writ Paper SIS
6.OO0IG j s Brew "a IS
5.O0OIPub Ser Corp ctf-
4.C00 I state Dew &. + S.
1000 { West Fl So vi &
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS sEcURIrlEs
eHuEnIsAaa y vlIIIan z .'lehola c.. So 9 w

sAnd interest
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
INDUSTRIAL.
RAILROAD

2,tar chic subway ..
100 Grip Greek Cent
col DO pref .......
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Track and Field Meet.

The track and field day at the Uni
versity took place yesterday Afternoon
and resulted in a victory for tn,
Freshmen class, which scored AZ points
the Second year class coming next will
81 points. The star actor of the day
was Lounsberry, of the Freshman class
Probably $50 persons gathered to sec
the initial efforts of the athletes. Here
are the results:
Half.mile-Forbes first, Crandall sec
ond, Seward third. Time, 2;17.
10o-yard dash-Gray first, Louns
berry second, RAIDER third. Time
104-5.
High jump-Lounsberry first, WHY
pie second, Fisher third, height feet
81 inches.
Hammer throw-Nelson first, Louns.
berry second, Belknap third; 95 feet,
s inches.
Shot-put-Lounsberry first, Pierce
second, RAIDER third; 80 feet.
High hurdles-Matthews first, RAIDER
second, Whipple third.
Broad jump-Lounsberry first, RAIDER
second, Whipple third; 20 feet 5 inches.
Mile Steiwer first, Belknap second
Saunders third; Sis.
Pole vault-Westley first, Lounsber
ry second, Whipple third; feet.
220 hurdle-Gray first, Winans sec
ond, Sanders third; % 2-l0.
220 dash-Lounsberry first. Korneak
second. Forbes third; time. 25 seconds
40 dssh-Forbes first, Belknap sec.
ond' Churchill third; 81 3-5 seconds.
5O-yard dash-Gray first, Lounsberry
second, Winans third; time 5 3-5 sec
onds.
starter-Frank Wilman. Judges
DR.. Hunter, DIR. Judd. Time keeper
Roy Heater.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
He Only Wanted the rnaass.

A certain eolonel's gardener was GO
ing through the woods belonging to hi,
employer when he saw a man gather
ing nuts. AS the colonel had given
him strict orders that no one was to
pick the nuts, the gardener said to the
man;
"Youm have to clear out Of this
I've orders TO keep all these nuts for
the colonel"
"It's all right" replied the man.
"That's what I'm getting 'em for
The gardener, satisfied, then passed
on.
Meeting the same man a week after,
he said;
"Look herel You were not getting
those nuts for the colonel a. ALL"
81 tell you I was" was the EN-.
phasie reply. "Do you think was
getting EN- for the shellsi Not me. -
-London Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Brilliant Reception.

The reception given by Mrs. W. S.
Mott Wednesday, at her home, COG Com
mereial street, was one of the brilliant
social events of the year in Salem so.
cial circles. The lavish floral display
and the artistic design of their ar.
Tangement was apparent in all the
rooms. The vestibule was decorated
with baskets of white iris and yellow
golden chain. The reception room was
pretty with great jars of BLOCKING dog
wood and snowballs The color scheme
was white and green, and was carried
out nicely. Great sprays of the sweet
smelling briar were banked over the
mantel and dOorways and transformed
the room into bower Of beauty. The
parlor was especially beautiful. The
color scheme was yellow. Baskets of
the golden chain were effectively hung
and great bouquets Of the same were
also used Miss Nina McNary had
charge Of the decorations.
Mrs. Mott received her guests in this
room. She was assisted in the receiv.
ing line by Mrs Richard Cartwright,
Mrs Thomas Sims of Portland. Mrs.
Squire Farrar, Mrs. A. n. Moores, Mrs
J. l.. Stockton, Mrs ID. J. Fry and Mrs.
John Brooks.
The door was attended by the little
Misses Loucmma Waters and Margaret
Livesley, who gracefully did the hon
ors.
In the spacious dining room the deco.
rWtions were also elaborate. A light
frleze Of sweet briar was used aud
beautiful ferns aud flowers also added
10 the effect, The centerpieee ON the
table was an immense bouquet OF red
carnations and ferns. The following
young ladies assisted in the serving:
Misses Blanche Brown, Zoe Stockton.
Edith Ragan, Jenny Fry, Grayee Rine-
man and Ida Cleveland. Miss Olive
Metealf presided at the punch bowl.
The broad veranda was enclosed in
screens. aud there brass kettles Of Ii.
laes were suspended, and bouquets OF
heather and plants wero in evidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Celebrate China Wedding.

Hon and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze cele
brated the twentieth anniversary o.
their marriage at their elegant anC
hospitable home last Thursday evening
Upwards to a hundred people re
sponded TO invitations and the spacious
parlors, decorated with ivy, ferns and
lilacs, were filed with friends and well
wishers, who had received cordial
welcome.
The time passed as if on wings and
the large number of guests highly en-
joyed themselves in games, music and
sociability. "Chinese Pi" was an in.
teresting and intricate geographical
puzzle that could only be cleared up by
a pedagogue, consequently it did not
occasion surprise when the judges an.
nouneed that Professor Parker was en-.
titled to first prize and Mrs. Johnson
to the BOBBY. The first was a beautiful
hand-painted plate and the other ?
Chinaman made of peanuts
Miss MaXfield and Miss Kenady re.
galed the company with vocal and in
strumental selections, and the guests
entered into period of social enjoy.
ment. Delicious pineapple punch was
served throughout the evening.
From lO;30 to past midnight ices,
fancy cakes, nuts and coffee were serv-
ed in the dining room.
Mrs. Tooze was assisted by Miss
Esther Leech, Luella Leonard, Zoe But.
son and Ethel Tooze in the reception
of the guests, Mrs. +. W. Settlemier
at the coffee urn and Misses Virginia
Gill and Ielleen Leeeh at the huge
bowl.
Many beautiful pieces of hand
painted china were among the large
number Of gifts. woodburn Indepen.
dent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05

Rugs and easy chairs made this 8
pleasant rendezvous.
Misses Gaynell Baldwin and Viola
Vereler, violinists, accompanied by
Miss Vera Kitchen as pianist, rendered
delightful music throughout the after.
noon. They were stationed in a flower
trimmed bower of the dining room.
Nearly four hundred ladies called
during the afternoon. The day was
beautiful, the air delicious, all nature
fragrant. Many handsome toilets were
in evidence, and the affair was de-
lightful social success.
Those present from out Of town were:
Mrs. Charles Wolverton, Mrs. Thomas
Sims, Miss Mercedes Sims. Mrs. C. C.
Caples, Mrs. George Reames, Mrs. C.
McCaithy, Mrs. Rick Leabo, Mrs Ham.
mitt Lacy, Mrs. Francis I,acy, all Of
Portland; Mrs. Shannon Of Forest
Grove, Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones and daughter
llda Jones, of Labish Meadows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Taken Under AdvissnsS

In the damage suit, in TIE - !,
the peace court, brought ;, = 4.
LOrentz, of Shaw, against ., !. = =
and other school officials o.
trict, for refusing the plain'ill . = )
to vote at a school meets
months ago. the rlsas Of the
both sides were heard thus NJ
Judge Turner took the case
visement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Sophomore Party.

The Sophomores Of the Salem High
were pleasantly entertained Tuesday
evening by Miss Jennie Fry and Hor,
tense Eppley, at the home Of the for.
mer on Gaiety Hill. The evening was
enjoyable throughout. A program Of
much interest was rendered. consisting
of the following numbers; Piano solos.
by Floyd Utter, Marion Huss and Jen.
ME Fry; song. Carl Gabrielson, VIII.
lam Perkins aud Albert Eagan: also
several music selections by Delbert
Burton, JOY Turner and Meuric Rob
erts.
Several contests were held. In the
poet guessing contest, Delbert Burton
won the fret prize and wiuona Savage
won the prize in The candy guessing
one
A mock wedding was also one Of the
features, when Miss Francis Smith and
Mr.. Willie Perkins were married by
the preacher, Carl Gabrielson.
Refreshments were served during the
time, after which Miss Hortense Epp,
ley gave several either selections.
A band of juniors and seniors sere.
naded the party during the evening,
but nothing came Of il, and the enjoy.
ment of the crowd was left undis.
turbed.
Those present were; VIM. Perkins,
o. Smith, Ethel Thomas, Albert Eagan
Carl Gabrielson, Blanche Liston, Nellie
Sykes, l.. Walton, w. Afford, Lizzie
Rudolph, o. Bell, JOY Turner, Delbert
Burton, T. Fisher. Lawrence Hofer,
Delphia Moore, Margaret Broyles, Mar.
garet Klein, Floyd Utter, l.. Graham,
w, st, Pierre, Frances Smith, Albert
Minton, winoDa Savage, A. Afford,
Hortense Eppley, Marion Huss, A.
Beck, Jennie Fry and Paul Newmyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
namocratic Canvas

Chairman Downing ann0u''~
the Democrats Of this county W.
a canvass at all the leading p'''-
win invite the Republicans to >, 7 !.
pate with them. The dates VII :
nounced within a few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Chicken Supper.

The ladies of st. Paul's church will
serve chicken supper in the Y. NJ. c.
A. building on Wednesday, May eth.
The proceeds win be used to purchase
hospital supplies for the stricken towns
in California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
The New" strong's Restaurant.

Geo. +. Smith has purchased the
once popular StrOng's restaurant, and
is now reftting and refurnishing it, and
will open on May sth under the name
of "The Angelus." The once ia.
nous resort will again be sought after
as in former years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Former salem Girl Entertained.

A linen shower was given Miss En-.
ma sehlbrede last Saturday at the
home Of Miss Beth Bradley, in west
Marshheld, and beautiful collection
OF tray cloths, luncheon cloths, nap
kins' towels. etc. was presented to
the prospective bride. Many Of the
pieces were daintily embroidered with
Miss Emma's monogram. The after.
noon WAS occupied ia the pursuit Of
needlework and music was furnished.
lee cream and cake were served by ths
hostesA--coaSt Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05

Miss Sehlbrede is the daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede, for.
merly of this city. She is also niece
of Hon. Geo. Downing. Her wedding
to a prominent business man of
Marshfeld will take place in the near
future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Two to the Pen.

Umatilla county sent two more repre-.
sentatives to the state prison yesterday,
Darral Dimond and Gid Crull were
brought here by Sheriff T. d. Taylor,
of Pendleton. Both men will serve a
three-year sentence for larceny by
bailee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
RYery Aet . Good ono.

Pantage's road show at the Edison
tonight. A very strong vaudeville
company that gives you more than
your moneys worth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05

Governor Chamberlain has accepted
an invitation from the citizens Of Tur.
ner to speak in that town next Tues
day evening, May sth at 8 o'clock.
5-52t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Removal Notice.

On or before June i'' :, ~
signed viii remove his A.i',s -,
dlsry business to is o'i ~
street, next door to Da.s -. -
renee's grocery store, ns',s -, y
my present location o'a 80 :, y
rons invited to see my sa
and business at the nss s',ss ,ssr.rS
Ths Hs''s 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
he county. una 1
More cOmmitseeu.,

n
More cOmmitsseu.s !.
Christian sebn.,., A
county is here to attend !
s,0nal w a conn committee. He !
W. S. U'Ren, but a los.,
%,s and speaks German, and /,
public speaker in the -. :
guage. He came to or,,a. ','l''
sylvania in 1878. " ~
Josephine county, win prSs,a. !, +
ognized on the committss s.',,Ol !.
In place of Geo. W. col,'N
lar committeeman. Nj. NJ.
to be slated with Mayor w., W..
place on the state e1s,r,'' ''
tee and is a leading fs,ts,
publican politics of south,n !
New Congressional Conn,
The new first district ,r,'
committee met at the cit, \
p. m, and was called to o,i..
man Tooze, Gail S. Hill 49,,
c. Hawley, Republican e,,ss'
present, Mr. Tooze made +.
marks, declining to be +, :.
saying he could not ,e..,. :
tion. He denied that i. :
used the position of charm,
er his candidacy. He, viii \.
cluding his friend, Gat,I \
laid away for an iud.s,a,
They had tried and fais !
loyal still. He said til. Nh
of this compaign woull ! A.
question, the Republien M,
ing for the principle. 4 rs
What we should do nov N,
the ticket from top to bo4,
the direct primary ther,
independent voting.
DR.. j. n. Smith moved
officers act as temporary :,
secretary.
Shuebel, Denham and b.,
pointed committee on crsla
The committee reported srs,
ties represented in person rAr
Curry county only no. sEx
Adopted. In counties Whnr
mitee was chosen, the Oh ,,u.
man was declared as eOntiruirr
fee.
Claud Catch was UNANIMOUSLY IL.
chairman. He delivered 1 sirril,
dress that was well received Y
out the cordial support Of ever
in the party his work would hI
ure. With that support they VOL
up the largest vote for Proi. b
ever cast in this district, Tls
leader in whom they could trG
could speak from the shOuRs
enunciate the principles Of the B
can party in no uncertain mar
Gail 8. Hill was, on nOmirfN
Walter L. Tooze, made sesE
rising vote; S. z. Ctw
sist ant.
Resolutions were adopted I'M
the retiring chairman and sssr
Tooze and Hill, for their lOTi7
devotion 10 Republican principles
A splendid speech was n'a'
Christian Scduebel, Of 0reg0l
who plead for mutual support
Withyeombe, Hawley and BE'
rooze spoke on the sane line, PleSs
his support to Bourne for r'ifed s'''
and the whole ticket j.
Buchanan, of ROssburg, made '''''
,lea for the election Of the wac
icket.
Prof. Hawley was called ou'' and
lie stod before them vithunusua
ions. as the standard-besrsr Of W
publican party. He had already
nut supporting the whole u'I"
Intended TO work for the sues
he whole ticket. Born a kepa'
n a strong Abraham Lincoln !.
,orhood, he had read the hl'S
,arties and fortified himself n
ng the principles of the parry
essful government. The coz
hen adjourned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Edison Tonight.

Two shows. Doors open at 1880. First
show at s. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05

CAsre.s,.';s;;Asa : I;
=: :: !: ::
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
Marion Committee Acts.

The executive committee held a for,
NAL session, and endorsed the report of
the committee Of candidates. against
holding joint canvass. on the ground
that the Republican candidates had
made canvas salready, while the Dem.
oerats had not. Claud Catch was ehOs-
en- congressional Committeeman, on the
Recommendation Of Prof. Hawlsy, and
his credentials issued. County Chair
man Downing, of the Democratic com.
mittee, when informed Of this, said he
was disappointed, as the Demosratis
had counted on the usual joint cam
paign- The campaign assessment on the
candidates was made. and public meet.