davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
X|IEZEENI1!@QNEza

posIts s1,OHs52 .4Oo decrease, s1632,6Oo. .Circu-
ation $50, $40 ,2oO increase, s1722O0. Legal ten
ders, $69 221 900; increase $5457O0 Specie $685.
1900; decrease, s1,047,iO0. Reserve s26S, 131,
800; decrease 1901 800. Reserve. required, $751;
213,100: decrease $4e9 150. Surplus S6,918 ZOO;
decrease S453,650. Ex-U. S. deposits, s14, 1885,
eco; decrease $217,250.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated p

| BY Associated Press.
| NEW YORK. Sept. H.-Cotton-spot closed
quiet, 20 points lower. Middling uplands
l26Oc; middlinP gulf, 12S5c; no sales
| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14-Wool steady. Terri
| tory and western mediums, 20@25c; fine me-
| dunn, 19Q23c; fine, 17Q2Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

"This magazine article says that
bachelors shauld be taxed" remarked
Mrs. Crouch.
That's the way" exclaimed Mr..
Crouch, vigorously IA man can't en-
for it."-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

"Boss,r shouted the big cook from
the kitchen, 1--WE have a lot of scraps
out here that amt working"
Lot of scraps, eh?'' replied the pro-
prietor of the Shovedawn lunch room.
well, mix them all together. add
little fiery tobasco sauce and then put
sign outside, Central American Pud
ding Today - Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Financial, Record
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Prime mercantile
paper 6IsD7 per cent; sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills at s4 .S540
4 S545 for demand, and at s4 .8170G4 1880 for so
day bills: commercial bills s4.S1%@4.S2; bar
silver, 67%c; Mexican dollars. 525sc; govern
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
BY Associated Press.

By Associated PresH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -Butter-Fancy
creamery, s2c. seconds a6c; fancy dairy, soc;
seconds 24i5c.
Cheese-New. 15hc; eastern, 1s1kc; Young
N1siei Eggs-Ranch. sc; store, 25@s5o; eastern,
22lsQD24c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of con-
sumptiou prevail at the Los Angeles stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy .................S go
Butter 2-lb. roll, Santa Ana ............... .75
c,oo.ine butter ........................,.. 55
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen ................ .4C
Potatoes fancy, 100 bs..............."... 2.65
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

GRAIN AND TIED uOo bs.)-wheat No. /.
81 10: do Q00-lb saclt). si.75; corn. $l6o;
cracked corn, Sie5: feed meal. s1.7o; bran,
heavy, $3.50; rolled barley, s1.5o; oil cake
meal. s25o seed rye, s175; shorts. $145;
Egyptian corn, $1.65 white oats, Sl.7b.
HAY-(Selling price per toni: Choice wheat
hay. Sl4 00916. 90; No. wheat, or wheat and
oat, siS 5O@l55O; choice tame oat. s160o@l7 80;
wild oat. s9OO@1O.00; alfalfa, sl5.0o@16.0o
straw. S. 5046.b0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
ARE NOW AT AN END
SATURDAY CALLS HEREAFTER
ON EXCHANGE
Peaches and Grapes overwheIm Deal
ers, and Demand Is Too Weak
to Give Relief to the
Situation

The usual Saturday quietness, especially that
which prevails during the off season. character
lied the market yesterday Another week Is
expected to make a decided change on the
activity.
The new price on butter stili noios amons n'Ils
some iobbers Many Others however. refused
to cut the price below So cents, justifying their
action on short storage Of creamery extras
Eggs seem to be getting ready ior tne e~
pected advance next week.
Cheese in the east is steadily going higner IN
auotation, with the result that local dealers,
though they have not boosted the price as yet'
are holding 1t very firm.
Fruit men are experiencing the usual sep
tember disappointment. 1t is the season wnen
grapes and peaches come IN overwhe.l,nilmis EN- m
their hands The demand has been very weak
and exhibits no anxiety to improve.
There was call on exchange yesterday
but bep,nninr next Saturday the regular ses-
sion will be held, the usual summer mondays
now being at an end.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

The pampered spaniel rode by in an
automobile,
"That's what 1 call cruelty to ami
mails" remarked mongrel of the
streets. "That fat dog never knew the
joy of fighting over a bone in his life"
-Philadelphia Ledger
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Price Of Copper Reduced

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept H.-The United States
Metals Selling company announced today that
it had reduced its price of electrolytic copper
from 1Sc to 1611c pei pound. The company acts
as the selling agent for the Amalgamated Cop
per company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
San Francisco Shipping

ASbUCIdt1u FTbSS,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Sailed-steam-
ers Santa Monica, South Bay and F. A. Kill
burn for San Pedro; Noce City for Redondo
Arrived-Steamers Alcatrez, Geo. W. Elder
from San Pedro; Helen from San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1.-Bank clearngs
were sl.ssf,ss4as against si,s7s,4a5.7s for the
corresponding date last year, increase Of
500, 1880 Following is comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
MINING QUOTATIONS

San Francisco mining exchange quotations
furnished by Ernest Kennedy &c Co.. 12S West
Sixth street. Los Angeles Sept. IL:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
New York Sank statement

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold s601s.7oO more than the legal
requirements OF reserve. This is a decrease Of
s458.650 as compared with last week. The
statement follows:
Loans. sl.osS. o72, 200; increase, ss15.OOO De-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
OIL Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-2o0O Clark Copper at &c; 10
Furnace Creek Copper at 35c; 5000 Johnni,
Con. at 13AG135sc; 1000 do at 13%@14c (B 800
$1,000 Consolidated Mines at 39SMc; 1000 John
ME Con. G. NJ Co. at 1850; 1000 Cal Hills NJ
Co. at 1Ac.
On afternoon of September $4,000 Consoli
dated Mines at 27:G3c; 5000 do at 3Ac (B 60)
1000 Cal. Hills at 19sc; 5000 Cal. Hills M. Co
at 1AQ1asc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

'We've been married twenty years
and Oh he's so tender
'He ought to be after being that long
in hot water philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Sugar and Coffee
Rv Associated Press.

NEW YORK Sept 14.-Raw sugar, steady;
fair refining 9 42c; centrifugal SO test, 8 94c;
moasses sugar. S.06c; refined, steady; crushed,
s 7Oc; powdered 510c; granulated. 5.oOc.
Coffee quiet; No Rio, 6ikc; No. Santos,
Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
The Metal Market
Az Associated Press.

BY AssOc1ated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-The market for
metals was generally unchanged the abb
sence of cables. Tin was quiet at the recent
decline. Copper continued weak and unsettled
in tone. Lead and spelter showed no fresh
features.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-one (s1OOO) Pacific L. & P.
bond at sos; do at ss4; 10 Associated Oil
at 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Building Permits Granted

Following are the permits issued from
the office of the chief inspector of build
ings Saturday and classified according to
wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

Everything you want, you Will find in the
classified page--a modern encyclopedia. One
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Manhattan district

cook-Lawksl Here's mistress Quick into
the clothes press.
Soldier Sweetheart--In the clothes press and
not In the lardere Nina and you say you love
me- -Meggendorfer BIatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
New York Stocks G

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Following were the
closing prices on the stock exchange today:
sales Stocks High. Low. Close.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Bonds
Miscellaneous Stocks

Bid. Asked
Cal. Portland Cement Con-. 60.00 .....
Edison Electric, pfd ............. 5000 $500
Edison Electric, com ........... 6200 68.0
Home Telephone, pfd ........... 5000 49,.
L. A. Athletic Club ............. 1880 ......
L. A. Investmen. Co............. 200 2.15
Occidental Life Insurance Co.. 146.00 80.
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co... 80. 225 90
Pasadena Home Tel. T. Co.. 49,. 1000
Riverside H. T. & 7. Co......... ..... 5000
L ID T G. Co., pfd........ ..... 6O.0O
Union Trust Co ................. ..... 47.OO
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

Gayan. Tuesday. October 10 Dr. and Mrs.
Titus have gone to their future home in
Spokane. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rapley, OF 1875 P
street, are in New York, attending the
horse show. and are stopping at the
Waldorf-AstoriJ,
Miss Wells. of Connecticut avenue, who
has as her guest Miss Tracy, OF ST. Louis.
entertained at a small informal tea yes
terday complimentary 10 Miss Tracy.
Maj. Cornelis De w. Wilcox, Il. S. A.
who was one Of the officers sent to Ger
many to witness the army maneuvers
there. has just returned with Mrs. Will
cox, and they have opened their house
in Twenty-first street
Miss Grace Mcmillan Jarvis. grand
daughter Of the late Senator Mcmillan. of
Michigan. will be presented by her grand
mother. Mrs. Mcmillan, at d tea Decem-
Der p Mrs. Mcmillan and Miss Jarvis
who are now at Hot Springs, will return
to Washington Friday.
Miss Jarvis, while riding On the North
Shore Of Massachusetts this past summer.
tainted and fell from her horse and
when the groom picked her up. II was
discovered she had suffered cOncussion OF
the brain For weeks she was too in 10
leave her grandmother's home. Eagle
head, at Mauchester-by-the but re-
covered sufficiently to take part in the
wedding of her aunt Miss Amy Mcmillan
and Sir John Harrington. British Minister
TO Abyssinia, which was celebrated Oc-
tober 12
Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris. better known
perhaps. 10 the public as Uncle Remus -
is here with his son, ]. c. Harris. r.. and
Is stopping at the Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs Harris have lust an
nounced in Atlanta. Ca. their home the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss LII
Ian Harris. TO Mr.. Frederick Vacener
the wedding TO take place this winter
Nine. Gurgel do Amaral. wife Of rba
counselor OF the Brazilian Embassv
is at present travelling in Italy with her
sisters and brothers. the Miles. and Mes
sieurs Godinho. Of Portugal.
AT the reception and dance TO be aiver
tonight at Rauscher's. from TO u. nv
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

close the farm and the Department OF
Agriculture come home to him. Yet hum
ble indeed must be the man who does
not get benefit from their progress
every day The department Is even
studying ways 10 ship butter so that il
viii not absorb every odor with which il
comes in contact Even every man who
takes a drink OF beer or whisky in the
future can know that he is getting what
he asks for through the operation OF the
pure food law, passed by Congress az the
instance OF the Department Of Agricul-
tUre. It Is safe 10 say that the work of
this mighty organization benefits more OF
our citizens than any other branch of
the government
FO-mOrrOW-Uncle Sam ax nm
AFRhifRes
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
TO-mOrrOW-UncIe Sam aS n
MRS. FRACKER IS BURIED.
Services Held at Late Home in
Hampton Apartments.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs Julia Willard Fracker. who died
suddenly Friday night at the home Of
her daughter. in the Hampton Apart
ments. 1740 Eighteenth street northwest.
were held yesterday afternoon at !
O OclOCk. 1t St Thomas Episcopal Church
of which the deceased was a member.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. pastor of the
church, conducted the services Inter
ment was made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Fracker Is survived by three child
ren, Mrs. Marie a. WOelfer, Mrs. Howard
Grey Douglas, and Mr. Willard Fracker.
all OF this city. and one sister, Mrs. Marie
\. Jackson, Of Parkersburg. W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

Beauregard Chapter. No. HOP. L. d. c..
representative Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy will be present from New York and
Chicago chapters. and from many Of the
Southern States. coming from the Nor
folk l. ID. c. convention. Among the
ladies Will be the presidents of Ohio.
tennessee, and Arkansas State divisions
The DatrOnesses are Mrs. Seth Shepard.
Mrs. Randolph McKim. Mrs. Frank c.
Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson.
Miss Virginia Miller. and Miss Virginia
Byrd Jones.
Admiral Walker. superintendent OF the
Naval Observatory. has gone 10 the Phil
ippine Islands. where he was ordered by
the Navy Department.
Miss Louise Chamberlain of 1895 Thirty
NTH street. is in Richmond. Va. on a
visit TO her brother. Henry Chamberlain
Miss Davide Yulee Noble. daughter Of
Mrs. William Belden Noble. and grand
daughter Of the late Senator YuIee. Of
Florida, viii be presented at tea in her
home, 16l y street Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Noble has spent the last two years
abroad
Mrs. J. ". Taylor announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Virginia 10 Mr..
Richard c. r. Tally. on November 18
Mrs. Martin wife OF Pay Director
John Ross Martin, Will commence her
'at-hOme" days in her home in the navy
yard after December l.
Miss Fredericla Morgan returned TO
Washington yesterday. She has been the
guest Of Miss Susanne Henning. in New
York. for two weeks Miss Hennine
came TO Washington with Miss Morgan.
and IS her guest in her home in Twen-
teth street.
largely attended meeting or the Co
lumbian Women OF George Washington
University was held at the home of Mrs
Charles ". Richardson, 1917 Connectlcut
avenue. Saturday evening. November Is
Representatives OF the faculty and OF the
several classes Of tie university were
also present at the meeting. which was
Tor the purpose Of arranging for the
benefit performance Of Lola from Rer-
lin. to be given al the New National
Tbeater Monday night, November ..
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Handsome Separate Skirts.

NkT direct attention to present impressive display of Wo
wv en- separate Skirts which, notwithstanding the popularity
OF other modes OF costumes to in
we brought over from Europe very handsome Skirts the
PLAN effects and elaborate models worn with the
Lingerie Waists which at the same time and which o
displayed with the Skirts ~
OF Separate Skirts Of
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
At $3.50.

Separate Skirts of a fine black taffeta
SIX all-over plated style. with three
ioldS OF taffeta silk about bottom. a
stylish and extra good skirt at the price
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
$16.5O.

Separate Skirts Of a splendid quality
black tafeta silk. made in a fun doubIe
pOX-plaited style. with five graduated
and very stylish. ''N'i
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
At $3.50.

separate Skirts of a very superior oraI-
lly black taffeta silk, all-Over killed styIe.
VII VII Two VIDE folds and four narrow
bands around bottom. a very bapJsaS,,o
and dressy skirt O''i0
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
At $1,000.

Separate Skirts of very fine chiffon pan
anna. all-over plated, with two folds of
cloth around bottom. a most serviceabIe
and attractive skirt.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
French VOiIe and TaHeta Six.
At $780,.

Separate Skirts Of best quality French
vOile, all-over plated. These are made
very full and handsomely trimmed with
three cluster folds Of taffeta silk. Wide
silk drop skirts.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
At $500.

Separate Skirts of fine French vofle ALL
over killed and trimmed with two folds
OF wolfe and four bands Of taffeta.
beautiful and perfect-hanginS skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
At $3.50.

Separate Skirts OF fine quality French
voile made with all-over cluster plaits
and trimmed with bands of silk taffeta in
panel effects. Wide silk drop skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

Education is TIE key by which the de-
partment has been unlocking the IN
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

The average American who does not
i've IN the country scarcely realizes how
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
At $3.50.

Separate Skirts OF good quality French
Volle. ail-over plated style, with three
cluster bands Of taffeta. unlined
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Armat Stoddart announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miriam
Berdin. to DR.. Stanley Herbert Titus
The wedding took place in the home Of
the cardinal. Baltimore Nd, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. T. G
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
peciaI Attention Is Asked to Our Collection of
Separate Skirts at $3.50 Each.

hey are shown in plain and fancy effects in very wide variety
OF s-Paited and plain with folds without The values are
really exceptional. ~ "i'
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
oKtAnoMA LAWS CONTROL

A few Of the members Of the constitutional eonsen-
tlon persist IN claiming the delegates have power % pre-.
scribe primary nomination which comes At ne ador-
ton or reception Of the constitution The enabling act
gave these delegates power stats who should bs voted
for and that IN al te legislative power given the dele.
gates In section SIX the Ensbling Aettes whatofcsr
shall he elected at the time the constitution voted W.
on ana section 2l gives the delegates power e frame an
ordinance calling an election Of an officers named 10 the
time Of the election TO vote on constitution
That does not give power 70 prescrbs manner Of nom
mating candidates Or Of holding election Section says
the election laws Of Oklahoma shall b IA force unt ne
new state government ia operation and declares the
Judges q the Indian Territory shall have power 70 en
force these laws Ia that sectiou oi tbs state
These delegates make no las. They simply propose
laws ana tnen the people accept reject them suppose
these men who have no legislative power attempt % pass
laws which shall 70 a,o effect before The peope adopt
them Who w enforce themg Before what courts would
they come They would come before tue Oklahoma
courts and the United States court Of the Indian terri
tory and these courts have been ordered BY the enabae
acan act Of congress TO enforce the election LAWS VI
Oklahoma suppose again thsss who have bcen es.
ed simply 70 suggest laws, should provide iar general
lied Tie avs ard then suppose te people a sons 81
the counties should ioloa tle Oklahoma election ass
end nominate bs convention aud then vote aceosdng 10
tie laws Of Oklahoma, wilo uoad punish them or vic
would dare declare their votes illegally casts
These usu hsye 10 mofe power ta maze AVS than 4
polileal convention Ibsg vefe given power 20 name
men Be voted congress could not knoN shat r..
aeefs would be provided bat here 90 more legislation is
peFnittedthan S given q convention which names ef.
aeen TO be voted upon These men cauld not make re-.
gulatoa which should Sc into effect before it sas ata-
e and could not punish for an osne committed before
tho las had been voted b the people and accepted By
be president. t.--oklahoma Times Journal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
BOXING cHILpRsN's EARS.


Childreus ears never should -
boxed This statement Woala be re-
neiyed ~ a savcnlle reader in th8
ilsht ot seif.eylaerf proposition.
There MAJ remain = fcw parents ani
acdagoss q whom the reason faf
the abolition q this form u rehaks
may hs 81 interest," we have seen
saya prof Hinton. the spaclaliai.
that lae passage of the ear IS closed
By ihin membrane. especially sdspt-
ei y b Influenced hy every impalss
q the air ana wlih noshlur bat sha
air . support Il Internally Whal
then more likely ean ialxre this mem.
hFane than 4 sudden and fareihle eom-
preston Of the air in froat II 81 =
anyone desired 70 break or 10 ovef.
stretch thla membrane be ooald
scarcely dexiss = more effective means
thar 70 brine the land suddenly ana
f0rrlaly down upon the outside & The
paasaEe y the ear ihaa driving The
bill.r tor IL escape baf ~ ne nssl
hfaas Swing say
- reasonable are ihase eouclaslonA.
tost there eaa roi needed even the
aiga authority q thls distinguished
physician lor The subsequent stAlemeaI
that many rhiisren have been made
dsaf y hoses e. iaa ear 4 Is uu
Fortunate however that tets aha
ether rehafes aI The same 0Fisf. pro
esds she feason. and hence. = safs-
Tsnsfal order might he ISSUED. q taa
Intent thai NJ ealia should ever -.
eelTe ouFp.fai punishment until tae
parent e the teacher has stopped io
reason arst With the ehild. then wItA
himself afanes Judd FarmeF
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
4 MRNAcINn rLoon

There wers admitted into sae unsted States during
the year osthe supsnaous totalof sss immlgants
This numhsr surpassea lposs hlgh mark b loa
saA The new state Of Oklahoma eontalnx wlshln lss
boundaries but few more peops than entered coun
Try last year There ars but three elites the United
states that eontana population larger than this ous
Years immigration.
something must be done 70 control thls food II the
immigrants we're from northern Europe there would b
no DANGER Tor GesmAns scandaaslans Englssh scotch
aud irish among the bsst element q population
But from all lhsse countries the immigration has fallen
on 10 the past year while the increase Is from Russia,
Italy Austria aud other countries o. southern Easope
whose people have different ideals from ours and ars
very dlacu Of assimilation. Many oi them, q course,
MAKE valuable citizens bat the Of them iguos.
AMI and degraded and can ouy serve to asag down our
own population.
Have not enough wers Of our own without trying,
Ia addition to aplin these downtrodaen masses Of
Easopes
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
AToSEs FOR MUCH

II the general provisions of the Oregon Initiative and
referendum law Incorporated Into Tie Oklahoma con-
situtlon, the constitutional convention vii not have
labored IN vain mat provision viii go far with the pso
pie % cover up even the many and earng sins Of the
county boundaries settlement. And The cheftaIn Is
gadt observe because The chsftaln has always con
sistsnsy championed popular rule that the convention
has practically decided 70 pass the initiative aud refer
eudam.
The amendments that have been decided upon 10
ereaslng the percentage Of petitioners required or cities
and coaneles. 10 IA any va weaken tls law. ami
perhaps strengthen L. The provision requiring ony
eight cent Of The soters oi s state 70 initiate aw
and ass esat % Ieief 81 remain unchanged despite
che efforts Of such efrlends Of popular rule as d
Hughes and 4 Kornsgay 70 1lh ne lau b requiring
twenty-five per cent ofthe voters 70 sign any petition
With ne initiative and referendum law II force. t.
mahss lltse difference what elss the convention aoea
4 ne laws are not right IT s Be sasy for the psop. te
change shen Under tie nitatiss and referendum ne
psepls vlsessfu themselves. sishous having q bee
ailsesls o' iasass from essy cetruptbls sesatas.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-10
A PRIMARY EI.EcrIoN

The constitutional convention said 10 have decided
that il has the poser 70 establish rules ar tl st
tlon and have roached the conclusion that has te
power aud viii exercise h. 70 force the nomination o.
a candidates Ia primary elections
II tis debataoe question whether ne convention
has this power but there fcw o. a plain oi
the state who would helng compelled 70 nominate
their candidate anisf che provisions q such primary
eectlon law as th WISCONSIN law.
oolY Il the convention does have tie power 70 cstab
lsh such aw for the first election and decides to es
erelse Il tia people have right demand that such
hs past viii safeguard every interest aad vii he
Just fot party the other leaving loophss iar
political manipulation.