davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
LIVESTOCK.


tiilCAHO
erfrsoa Nov -C7ttic-Recci MS
oo0: market weak to zoe lower Beeyes
8.H. COWS Ieil. tN, caves -
e. Is. Texans 31od3so. stockers and feed
Hoes-Receipts about 1900; market Sc
sfqhSr Tfrhfe f15052o. mixed tloa
n heavy -oa6 =: rough t70Gf s.; piss
4 M76 90. bulk of sales .tgid1.la
Shesp-Receipts about l2N9. M2rket
weak 10 11c lower. Natives 1000 Vl;
westerns 00da.el. yclrlings s1'-a9,
lamtr s.15ds.1o westerns S.7oo'4Q
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Citv. Nov. -Cattle-Rrceip ta
tO1l. Including Oh southeins, market
sfrv. steady. Native steers ionb 10;
native COWS and heifors 3.50q6 20. west
ern steers 34oa4.5o; western COWS 2-ooH
o. I,as-R Receipts 600. market steady.
gpfk 81 sales S565 90; heavy @95o 5;
packers 4sa5.O; pigs and lights t60Q
sb,en-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
aruttous 4OO14.1l. lambs 5.Ood6.l5. range
wethcrs 3.75G4so. FED ewes 6.a@4.".
OMAHA.
omaha. nov. 14.-Cattle- Receipts 3.so.
Market slow 10 Joe lower. Native steers
3 -orie Oh, COWS and heifsrs aga 40:
g.ostern steers .O0Qs %; Texas steers 2 q
~1.zs range, cows and heifers 2WQ8. 30,
Gamers and feeders ana so, calves
s.o0a5 %; bulls and stags ,5oea o. 90.
bigbsr Heavy sJ9s .95. mixed tsog4 S. {;
lights t.750s 50; piga 4ooQ45o; bulk Of
eheep-Receipts 90: market slow. Year
Ifrgs 4 Te04 Sd. Werhers f0oi4.lo; ewes
g0f25. lambs 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
NO REDUCTION HERE.
Phelps Dodge Interests Will Continue
To Produce Copper as Heretofore.

Bisbee. Ariz., Nov. 13-An emphatic
denial regarding the reported intended
refrenchment on the part OF the Bis
bee mines comes from the general man
ager OF the Phelps Dodge interests who
says we have no Intention of re-
ducing our forces in the mines at the
present time ana do not look for any
change in conditions that would bring
about such a result" As matter
OF fact the position OF southern Arizo-
ma operators is essentially stronger
than the majority OF those elsewhere.
Even the development OF now proper
ties in many instances is going forward
without interruption. From Mansfield
comes the report that the station at
the 350-foot level Of the Sweet mine Is
approaching completion. AT the Black
Cap mine they are taking out good
quantities OF milling and shipping ore
Al the l4O-foot level the vein IS over
80 feet I'm width. while the cross vein
is over 10 feet in width. At this mine
there still remain a number Of other
veins yet 90 be cross-cut II IS UNDER
stood that the Mansfield company is
soon to call for bids for the erection
a. its mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
NEW YORK CURB.

James a. Pollock a. Co.. furnish The
following. received over their private
wire this afternoon
Newhnuse. 0H6lz; Utah Cop. l4h ~
37s. New cons 1a61ss cum. Ely 56
Balk,, 3IaM3a King Edw 7sQFs
Nipissiug. o.. as Davis DAILY. 37sG4is
sirouX. 3d8is 6. O.. a. ST.. 1-l6ag-16,
Nev. Smelling. 7.Q1h; Mitchell 1-lG
asa. New Utah 2h02 5-lG. Silve
Queen. lt-lG0l3-l6 Ely Cons. iaGa;
Dom. Cop. MODS Gibraltar. ual4.
Tintic 2ihN3, M0ntgy. Sho.. 503;
Butte & L., %@lA; Tenn. Copper Fla
29I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
1xsPEcTs UTAH MINES
J.. Yumadu. Japanese Mining Expert
Here for That Purpose.

Here for That Purpose
d. Yamada Japanese mining en-
enecr n7s Tosyo. ie making an I'M
vesuFatoa of American mining m6th-
DDS having arrived in this city yes
terday Co begin work in Utah This
morning Doc Ieft for Park City TO 80
through - mines there and upon his
return fro- that camp viii go 10 9th
er camps over the state. Mt Namada
made his FIRST Important stop in this
country 3t Butte and from there be
went 20 Anaconda
Hc expresses himself as much inn
pressed with thc extensiVeness OF
American miaing operations. the size
of the uiile and smcltCrs surprising
him greatly Mr.. Yamada's trip Will
extend as far east as Denver ana FROM
there he viii make his return trip as
short as possible The mine witn
which Mr. Yamada IS Identified I'm Jap
an produced 10000 tons Of refined cop
per last year the price being regulated
by the price On New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
MORNING SALES
ABOUT AVERaGE
Colorado Mining active on a De-
CIininq Market-SeIi-
ING Heavy
Prices ARE AT ROCK BOTTOM
Seven Truurh- Shows ~.nir Nrii'.i'
And Holds 1hu"t
Even.

The sales during the morning t'.-
sion OF che exchange were of aF'r1F'
volume with 900 particular activity QUITE
side of Colorado Minius and SeF'n
1rouchs The former started Dbl nn
the open board at g2.Io. but declined
r.pldly. closing 90 S255. sell at so.
seven Tr5ughs opened at as and c''a-
ga at i5fi. botwoen Aooo and 5000
shares changing hands
The general tome OF the market w'9
unchanged. but prices ARE for The mo {
mart at roc, bottom with uo prospect
of immediate change.
A. NJ LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
LEAD KING SHIPMENT.

Car Of Ore OF High Grade Galena in
Market
The second car load OK ore shipped So
far from the property Of the Lead
King Mining q Milling company
reached the local market yesterday.
The ore is a rich galena with substan-
tlal values In silver.
The property is located in White Pine
county, about four miles from McGu
IN the stcptoe valley range Of noun
tains
r. N. LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
R1cH orr sAlpPED.
ZcnoI Company m Market with Car
on Good values.

Car "a containing a shipment of orc
from the Zenoli property near Pallisad~
reached the local market yesterday
The ore is AN that could bc eNpcctel.
the returns showing i66 SO ounces OF
silver. 4i per cent lead, 2 .35 per cent
copper 2.2 per cent zinc. and az per
cent Of iron.
The Zouou property is one OF tho
oldest ANA best known in the district 4
does not appear Co have every scored
amy particular success however, until
tho management came into the lands
of W. a. Wautland. who at tho prescu'
time. has charge of the companv's
gesiinies. Under his direction good
progress has been made and while 10
not officially $50 stated. 90 is not un-
likely that dividend win Doe declared
ln the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
PRODUCE.


chicago Nov. 1.-The wheat market
opened weak today despite higher prices
% Liverpool Inc weaknes.s Of me New
York stock market was me depressing
Influence. December opened rs 10 "a lower
at % 90 Ei and sold az &is.
The corn market was weak because on
good weather Throughout the corn belt.
lower cables and -ha weakness OF wheat
December corn opened F. 10 p lower OF
1is 20 5. ana sold al a1.
Oat. were dull md prices were easy.
December corn opened = lower az ~ ana
sold at l6ft
The provisions market was easy tho
weakness of the grain markets oftsetting
ZOO advance in the price of live hogs
January lard was unchanged 20 7ih low
~ at s01fuS 81. Ribs were 5c lower at
f.9sisc Pork was eitC lower no ~ 70.
The low point for December wheat w1s
qih. Bulneh news ln tho last half OF the
serglon caused rally ana December sold
up 90 s6s The close was strong with
December ArH higher al 9-fnHt
Tho low price ~ December corn WAS
90 Prices rallied aiorr win wfeTt
ending December un 20 5Ht. Tho close
Eas steady with December 70 lower at
fioss. wheat-Deesmber ogbast: May
Co'H-pecember s5,l; May s. az.
Oats December 4if NAV 497s
pork-January 1900. May 10 M
Lard January s01a Nav so5Gs0i
Eihs-lm.uay ,,la Nav 7.-1
Uve-Curh ltu NJ.
Barley Cash 1ulNl.
Tmothy-Nov cd.
CioVCr-ho quotations
SUGAR Ar DCoFFEE.
New York Nov. H-supar raw, auot.
fair refining $50. centrifugal 90 test $50;
mol sses sugar 1n..
R-hned qulot, crushed a. powdered
c6ftac dui. So. d RIO 81 so a. santos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
BOSTON WIRES

james A. Pollock q Company furn-
ifh the followinE from Boston, Mass.
received over their private wire.
The directors of the North Butte
mining company are scheduled 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
DREDGEs DO coon WORK.
Cause Revolution In Mining Methods
In Yukon Territory.

III luhOn ItFIlIuFY,
According 90 a recent dispatch from
Dawson. Y. r.. gold mining operations
in that section are being revolution
lied by the electrical dfeIge. cara De-
of handling 5000 cubic yards of corth
per day or - hours. and requiring but
10 men 20 keep 70 at work one not
able result has been that the individual
prospector and placer miner have been
driven 20 look FOR new fields of opera,
lions. as vast areas OF gold-teariug
lands are now controlled by dredging
companies. Foremost umoug these are
the Guggcnheim interests and the Yu-
kon BASIN Gold Dredging company Tho
latter Is said 90 have concessions on
the Stewart and neighboring rivers OF
over 10 900 acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
wont


S. Louis. Nov. H.--Wool steady. Tor
rtcrv and western mediums, 2s0-3, hne
medium 21022. fine llal9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

Sandstone. 21023; Mohawk 100
asked: Jumbo Exteu.. 60 asked; VeIuaI
e bid. Pennsylvania, asked. Booth.
1901: Blue Bull. 10 asked Adams,
al. silver Pick. 2lR25, Nevada Boy. 2
bid: Black Butte Exteu. 3d4 Blue
Bell. Gas Dixie. 365 Hlbemia, . bid;
81. Ives. 39040. Couqueror 4 bid; Black
Rock. 2 bid, Lone star 9al0;
Kendall EXten, asked; sand
storm Exten.. 4 asked Atlanta, 2l023.
CT. Bend. ESQ %. Simmer1ne, 3 60;
Empire. SOS. Red Top Ext, IA bid;
Florence, 2.57ls Q2.60. D'neld b b.
cons. 1915; Goldheld Daisy 7sG79;
Laguna. 75 asked. Comb. Fraction. IS
a go. Ct Bend Ext. 8 "a 6; CT Bend
Annex. bid, b. B. Bonanza, ii 4;
Kewanos. % bid. Esmeralda bid.
Portland. 7Gg; Crackerjack 7DS;
r. Mohawk 80 bid: Red Hills, 23n
"a. Mohawk Ext asked. Y. Tiger
IUa1I. Grandma. SOS. S. j.. Ext, 70
a: Y. Rose 4W5; Col Mt Ext, 3
asked. Golddeld Con. 3.92ia N3.a5s
Dhcld Triangle, 71S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

GEO q CANNON ASSOCIATION
GNOkEE6 90 T.. $50. Temple uoth
phones 3l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

D.. A. West a Co. stock brokers
10 T. walker Blk Both phones o.
Eco ana residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14
FORENOON SALES.

Aiax-5o0 at 2N
Columbus-l00 at 2.E5
lower MammOth--500 90 .22is. S 30
400 az %. 900 at 22ib: 500 at I 20. s
so; 800 at l.22k, S. so. 100 at 25. e.
Co.
May Day-200 al 80.
South swami 600 az s.
n. sam Con.-500 az &C..
Beck Tunnel-l00 at 55; BOO at 80. POO
at 56. 5000 at co. S. 90.
Black Jack-500 an 23, r. 90; 900 az
p. 10i L5O0 al %. 900 at 21ts: 49, 90
ColoradC-l00 az . 20; 100 at 2.67iR. IOl
go 2.65. S. 30i 100 at 62la. s. s0 100 al
g s.; GOO at $50. S. go. Coz al 2.57lR,
go: 400 az 200, 900 az 2.57iz 400 at
e.i5 s. 30.
Crown Point-500 at CO.
H. Chief-l000 az C.
sew York 900 an ~.
Seven Tr0uEhs--l.f 900 ar s1. gfI0 af &C
500 at a. s. go. 500 at a. b 30. 500 al
i6k 400 at 4lia
Wabash--5oo at 80; 100 at goH
OPEN BOARD.
b. Jack-L000 at 22
Beck 1uuuci-GOO at o.
Colorado-loo al 2.57ia. 100 at 1885,
May Day-600 az rs, 800 at &c. 900 az
SIOUX 500 az 81
Seven Troughs--0O at 45h.
a. sun-2.600 at 90. 400 at o.
Uncle Same NJ GG. 100 at f-
Nlctor-i000 at So
BECAPlTULATION
Shares Value
Regular Call .......,..... "a, 900 tla6sf gH
open board ............lO 500 1885 .01
Forenoon total. .asoco sziso9a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

:. 8. Campbell.
stock Er0beg. 2ls ID. T.. Waacr Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

Touopah Nevada. $50 bid Montana
Tonopah, 1400i42ia T0nopah EKten-
sion, $685.. MacNamara. 1920. Mid
way. 80 bid; Tonopah Belmont, s64gs.
Tonopah North Star, sdl0. Ohio Tono-
pah. asked West End Cons 40 ask
ed Rescue fN5; Tonopah & California,
asked. Golden Anchor. 60l; Jim But.
Ter. 45mi6 Cash Boy 2a3; Home. 2 bidt
Monarch Pitts. EXtu., 3 asked Montana
Midway ENtn., ] bid Golden Crown 2
r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

AIaah Cons, 30 bid, MANN Mm 90,
3Q5. q. Wedge. 3 bid. s. Humphrey
az. Dexter lJ0u, T.. Joe. lU2; Cres-
cent Q asked. Combination 3 asked
Granny 10 asked. Mustang DE- asked
IfttIa Grey. @ asked, Cow Boy. asked
Oug. Miami, bid, Broucho, 3 hid,
pmclui. 805. BunMo asked $. DOS
+" bid: s. Horse. 2 bid; Ind. Camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

Chicago Nov f-Hutter steady. ororn-
coy lln2f dHlry nnll
Ercs rienQy az marx cases Included,
ilitn3ft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

Ophir. l.O5d1.10: Mexican. 40 ask-
ed. Could & Curry, ~ asked Con. Va,
90 asked, Savage. 33 bid; Hale & Nor
cross. 3Sd42; yellow Jacket l.2ti-
bid, Belcher. ~ bid. Confidence, iU
asked Sierra Nevada 25026i Eek
chequer % bid: Union 25025.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-14

Original 3 bid. Bullfrog Mining 5
asked. Mont. Bulfrog. = asked Ma
uona Bank. Q bid. l.. Harris. 2 asked
Amethyst 6 bid; Gold Bar. 80 asked,
Sto.uway, asked. Denver BuI.frlt
Annex. asked. Bonnie Glare, 20 BID;
Mayn0w5r Con, 1917. Montgy Sho.
Extcu.. bid; O.. scepter, 2 bid; Montgy
Mt. 3G5 B. Dlamondheld asked,
Homestake Con. 80 bid; 7 Cir. iu2,
Nugget. . bid. Tramp CON- lSnlyi Vic
tor. 3 bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

nos 100 and l76 were passed and No. AZ
was discussed and consideration post
pohed No 100 is by Westphal and re-
iates 10 the time of the expiration of no.
tar1al certificates, and No 176 is by Ben
son and Is aimed to prevent careless per-
sons from leaving harbed wire on graz
ing ranges The most important measure
OF the lot is No. 45 by Croft which pro-
woes for the changing of the time of TAX
ing the school census in the country dis
trlcts from July to March. A similar bill
oy the same author, No. AZ. changing the
census taking in cities is also pending.
ana 1t was decided to consider both to-
gether
The country members object to any
change being made in the law saying
That 1t will reduce the state appropria-
tlons which they receive. Under the pres
ent system all children sent to city
schools from the country are counted as
part of the population of the country dis
trlct. while if the census should be taken
in March while school is in session they
would be counted in the cities where they
attend As the state school fund is di-
vided on per capita basis the objection
made 10 the proposed change is appar-
ent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
ACTION BY THE SENATE.
House Receives Number of Commun-
ications Relating to Bills.

The senate yesterday sent a number of
communications to the house. The senate
passed senate bill No. 49, a substitute
for another bill whose number could not
be determined. The house returned the
bill for correction. The senate passed
house bill No. rs. and it was referred to
the enrolment committee. The senate
passed these bills also: S. B. 1853, provid-
ing for a course of instruction in the pub
lie schools on sanitation. the cause and
prevention of contagious diseases, referred
to the committee on public health: S. b.
50, requiring vendors OF farm and domes-
tic implements to pay a license tax. re-
ferred to the committee on revenue; s
B. 49, making il unlawful to sell medi-
cines containing opium and similar drugs
and poisOns. referred to the committee
on public health; S. B. 167. an act to re-
wise and -codify certain laws and provid-
ing for the creation of a dairy and food
commission and defining standards of
pure food; S. p. 1S3, appropriations and
claims. referred to the appropria tons
committee; 5. 3. 81. the senate's juvenile
court bill. referred to the judiciary COM
mittee; S. r. ITO. providing a penalty for
selling foods below standard in purity
and quality The senate rejected house
bill No. PSI. by Sutton, relating to weights
and measures: house bill 15S. relating to
the reclamation of alkali and other lands;
us, providing a constitutional amendment
fixing the rate of taxation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
SIGNED BY THE SPEAKER.
Presiding officer of House Affixes
Name to Number of Bills.

Speaker Joseph yesterday signed these
bills: An act regulating marriage and
the qualifications therefor; relating to re-
plies in pleading: defining the duties of
the state superintendent of public in
struction and fixing the salary of his
deputy: requiring school boards to cause
10 be displayed on legal holidays, flag
day and on Lincoln's birthday the ma
tional emblem on all public school build
ings or grounds; the lodge bill which
is an act making it unlawful for any per
son to display the badge or insignia OF
any society. lodge or order of which he
is not a member for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning gain; house joint memorial, pray
ing that the Southern Ute Indians be re-
moved from the state to their reservation
in Colorado and to be kept there; an act
compelling mining companies employing
more than ten men to provide emergency
relief in case of injury. such as stretch
ers. bandages and other first aid to the
injured" an act permitting railroads
owning lines only in foreign countries TO
sell stock in countries wherein they are
not incorporated Cthis act affects the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
SALTON SEA HELPS UTAH.
President and Congress Urged to
Make Thorough investigation.

That the existence of the Salton sea,
created by the Overlooking OF the Coo
RADIO river. will be of vast benefit to Utah
and other western states is the firm be
lief of many who have given the mat
ter consideration. House joint memorial
No. II, a substitute for No 3 was passed
bv the house yesterday. 1t urges the
president and congress to cause a thor
ough Investigation to be made of the eff
feet of the presence Of the newly-oreated
BODY of water upon the area of aridity.
In speaking to the question Mr.. Parry of
Iron said: There is no doubt that the
Salton sea is helping the southern part
of the state immensely and that its ex-
istence will prove to be of incalcuable
benefit to Utah and other arid and semi
arid Stats. An increase OF moisture in
the atmosphere is already distinctly no
ticeaole and we believe that, as time goes
on. rainfalls will come as a result of
the SaIfon sea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
SERGEANT-AT-ARM BUSY.
Senate Finds 1t Difficult to Maintain
a Quorum,

Sergeant-at-Arms Miah Day Of the sem
ate experienced his first really busy day
yesterday, when he was dispatched sew
quorum might be maintained when il
came time to vote on bills. The after
noon session was unusually dull and un-
interesting and many of the senators
took occasion to leave their desks and
wander into the adjoining cloak rooms.
When senate bill No. 152, by Benner Y.
Smith was under consideration, there
were only ten members present and one
of ,Iese. Mr.. Clegg. voted no, practically
defeating the measure, as 1t needed ten
to pass it Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Lawrence ana
Mr.. Hulaniski. who were on the land in
vestigation committee in the mayors Of
flee were sent for. but would not come
when requested. Just then Mr. Callister
arrived and cast the needed affirmative
vote but before the result could be an
nounced the three gentlemen mentioned
came in and all voted no" The bill,
however, passed by vote of 10 TO ).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
PURE FOOD BILL PASSES
Measure Makes State Laws Conform
to Regulations Made by the
Federal Government.

II the house approves of the pure food
bill which passed the senate yesterday af-
ternoon the state will have on its statute
books nearly an exact duplicate of the
national pure food law which passed con-
gress last fall. and which has created so
much favorable comment
The DILL was introduced by Senator Wal
ton. who spent several weeks in recon-
CLING the provisions of the federal law
with local conditions. 1t is known as
senate bill No. 167 and was passed unan-
imously.
In the main It's PROVISIONS are similar
with the act introduced in the house at
the beginning of the session by Represen-
tatiVe Petersen. but of which nothing has
been heard since that time. The Peder-
sen bill. however, is said to be imperfect
in many important details and fails to
cover the ground of the Walton measure.
Medicines. drugs and all varieties Of
food stuffs are included within the scope
of the bill and the regulations laid down
are to be enforced by the board of health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

name of the political party. the name OF
the candidate. his residence. his busl-
ness. his address. and the office Tor Wnlch
he is named, shall be signed Dy tHs esSc-
following manner: The number OF sig
natures shall not be less than LUZ Mnen
the nomination Is for an office TO De illleo
by the electors of the entire state: ana
not less than 800 when the election is Tor
an office to be filled by the electors OF
a county district. or other diNlsIoh iess
than state and not less than % Wnen
the nomination is for an ottice 10 De
filled nv the electors of a township, pre-
cinct or ward" These nomination papers
are TO be filed with the proper OFFICIALS
and if satisfactory the name OF the honl-
inee is placed on the ballot
Corrupt Practice Clause.
The bill also provides the manner in
which a candidate may spend money TO
secure his nomination 1t must all go for
legitimate purposes and before ne can
have his name on the official ballot IL
nominated he must file an expense ac-
count with the county clerk or the secre-
tarv of state, depending upon the office
which he seeks.
The designation of the popular choice for
United States senator is provided Tor IN
several sections. In section "a il is made
the duty of the secretary of state 10 GER
tify to the legislature the names of the
persons of each political party for whom
the highest number. of votes were cast
at any primary election at winch any per
sons were candidates for the nomination
for United States senator. This is similar
to the provisions contained in the primary
laws of several of the southern states,
who are now practically choosing their
senators by popular vote. the action OF
the people at the polls being merely ratl-
fled by the legislature. In section . pro
vision is made that when candidate for
the legislature files his application. ne
may file with it a statement that he will
support the party's nominee Tor United
States senate if he is. nominated and eject
ed. If the candidate does this after his
name on the primary ballot will appear
the following: pledged to vote Tor party
choice for United States senator
The measure was referred to the senate
on election and il IA thought
that it will pass the senate with Mite
opposition. 1t will find hard sledglns IN
the house. however, as the sitting com
mittee of that body. Representative Rod
inson. Kuchler and Holt are owned Dy,
the SmoOt federal machine; which VIII
object to the people having any
say as to who their officials shall be.