davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
snnt Market
LEGAL PRODUCE MARKET.



RTTTEE-NmrG 7r-ir. and market strong.
jraau,-r G.er. --aEz DO. Western frs-- Is.
d.. seconds. La2l. process. FANCY 2i71iiz. do. far
TO good la--. dairy. choice, lsa-1i do, god. I3.
s.ur.. packed fresh. o.
CHFESE-larsgt hm and active on all kinds.
New Yus STATE factory. s-se. Gzal5's do. flats.
lialt., do. small. lt-a15. de-. summer. large la
I5. d.. summer small itali-. do fair 70 good. Ia
D. Western factory, new, cheice lF-al5i &C.. fair
20 good. y. Virginia, TO-
EGGS-Beclipts moderate; demand active. Near
by fresh Virginia. p. West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia. % Tennessee. q. Nurtb Carolina. p
Live FuULTEY-Bcc-iIts liberal. market firm.
Spring cIicScus EaiS; do.. small i. hens. H.
r1rst.ra. S. ducks large. IlaI3; do. small. sag:
geese Gas. turkeys. TOMS per lb., H. do hens Is,
do. thin. 80 h.at- 10
DRESSED POT LTEY-RcceiVts light: market
firm. TUEsCvs hens. uud-s"p. per 3D.. Il; d..
average mIIIwu. ljaiL. do. thin. 10, old toms. IS
chickens la-gs. l5als. hens. choice. n, ROSTERS
g; dnck-, old. .al). spring, I5ali; geese. salL
DRESSED MEATS - calves. full dressed 200.
heads oT. S59a9o1, hog dressed calves. 500; hams
country suR5TcWed. Hale
FEGtTABLE9-Ecta-ee home grown. per hbl
l3-ai.5a. sweet potatoes. Icr Dbl. 225a25). vans
30. clNre per hh., 30 cUCrmhcrs, North Caro-
HD9. l|llr]; lcttucs. home grown. bbL. L00alj0
uiors Maryland and Virginia. ugr bu.. 75a9o, do.
MARYLAND ard Virginia, per hal 25oa275; string
bears green, per BASKET, lUaL5, teets, bunch 81
:. cautslsures, 8ata.
GREEN FRUITS-Aprlcs. loose packed. local 70
peaches per box. L15a-W, do. common. EaL00.
SUNDEIES- -Be,sVax. o; tllow. ja5i5 honey
white clover lib new. 13. do. do. 2Ib. new. ],
aI2; ginseng. per lb. 5.5Gas50; seneca. per Ib q
golden SEAL ilalj; pink l2li mandrake. 2a3; snak,
root s.
GRAIN-Whelt. choice soas2, do fair to good
-5a7S: DO. ordinary ,0a72. we 6}tcJ. corn shgled
white 62a6l: do. yellow 62aG4: do. ear. 325a3 %
oats Western. white No. ? 6la62 do. mixed $3.50
HAY AND STRAW-Tmothy, choice Mo0a2l 90
do. No. l. l9Ca1.0O; do. No. p l7oJal9 90, mixed
hay l2Gal90G; clover. I6O9al7.50: straw. rye. PEI
bundle l.cl; do do, machine thrashed. 6j0567 10
do. wheat. 90.
WOOL AND HIDES-W01l market steady hide,
generally duL Wool. washed. free Of burs per b.
% DO. uUvasLed. free Of burs, 25; do, bury, -
hides. green pgr Ib G; do, dry. I5al7. Sheepskns
green. each. glaL00 do. dry each, 2ja27. CaHskns
green. each 10
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
a FRAUD-LOoK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes TO yOu
with a prize scheme, representing
himself. directly or indirectly, TO
be connected with this ne1vzuaoer.
The Washington Herald, Is a fraud
and an impOster, bent upon swim
ding you. BE on the lookout for
him and turn him over 10 the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. rer cvt, 5.50a575; butcher. 40
a5 60. common 25)a350
H0GS-Por cut-. gross. 7.00s7.25 ordinary. 650a7O0.
SHEEP-Clipped 350aI00. common. 25la3G0
LAllBS-Spriug, choice, 7a7lz; medium. za7.
CALYES-Fr.Ee. pr ID. s; LlsJtim, 7a7iz grass,
iar.
COWs-Primc. fresh, each. 40O5a5G0O; common,
% O5aSo.J9, old ard dry. S0JaI0O0.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
PRICES BREAK BADLY
Traction Shares Weak on the
Local Exchange.
MITCHELL NAY LOSE LEAD

Changes said TO he Pending IN At
gairs os Mining COmpuny-SitUdtion
Reviewed by "a Direct0r-COntroi
NOW in WaahinEton-ReHd eH diustment
OF Finances are Thought Probable.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
WALL STREET NOTES
Copper Has 13 for It's Lucky
and Unlucky Dag.
AT DEPTH OF PEsSIMISM NOW
Heavy Covering OF shorts Follows
Freak in NmaIgnm1tCd-Bcn At
the Metal WIZ Act Similar tO Cop
per-UnIon Pacific shows Strength


NeW A'Th' sept l6.-lhfee years as''
%" september l' I'i -iil.'' y ana. ''N Up
per soLd III %. II SOFA 'I '-.iI lis su'e TO-
u"S' IN IHe intervening peii"u 'i'e l"sl'-
'S' punt ''U1iIeu ny 'lIt S'o'N "''S
o" 'e''uaIy To- I''o. our years 's' '--s
STOCK was on q per cent OASIS AT p,'S
eht lHe dividend rate Is . per cent. Hel
l' S''' 1t It's la7l 'is'' p"'i'' '' '' ''''' D
i'''' l"e "iNldeHa was pet CENT
Ihe price at that time represented tAe
extreme OF opiinls.n. Inc price no" rep
resents the eNtreme OF Pessinilsm. iHs
level of quotations four years ago rep
resented confidence and good Judgment
-, -, -,
- -. - Co..,
~ 90 -oa, -. -. -. -.
- ,.-.9. 80 -. 80 ~.
- -. -,
~, e.,,..-,,.., % 7ao-
Tie directors Of the Anaconda Mining
Company will probably meet this month
10 ttAt tN.-Ah OF tie quarterly HiFt1'il+.
What they viii do is not known. but tAe
expectation is that they will make re-
duction in the rate of distributions 10
stockholders
Heavy covering of shorts ensusd ON the
..-.,l- o., ,,,st....,.,...f Come, f.Iav,, Ga
- - -
80 t,- -. ...
.t. - .,.e. .,.,l5 D.. A.. ~,
-. W, ri .,,-l,-,ta, ~
, ,''. ,'- - - -.
,h. -, ms ms l-,ov-2 and MAJ rIturf
6svfdan5s i'm the trade would be III the
direction of improvements.
III "'-' 'il's ''l ''''.'N "f"" ''''
states steel stocks, the bears made use
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
COMMENT ON MARKET.

benjamin Woodruff. of Post & FIagr.-
'To-days market gave "a good account
Of itself We had a ragged market for
the first hour or two. with extremely
violent breaks tn one or two Of the in
dusJrals. notably SmeIters. Copper and
Lead. Tile railway list. however, was
conspicuous.y strong, and there was a
big market in these shares around the
low figures In the afternoon the market
rallied quite sharply. closing in most In
stances materially higher than last night
and that. too, in spite OF the low quota
tions which were scored about midday.
This makes it look as If the liquidation
had about spent itself but I DO not ex-
pect a bull market 81 this time. or any
thing ike IL. / look fcr "a better invest
mont market which should be accom-
panied by a further rise in the better
class of stocks
G. Bowie Cnipmau. of L. r. Chapman
& Co.-.'The decline eliminated Temporal
riIv in the first two hours of to-day's
session. when the industrial group show
cd such weakness that the railroads We're
unable to bear up, ana gave way in
sympathy. Just before the noon hour
the market began 10 steady itself. and
during the afternoon the rally became
more general. From the situation to-
night and the returns of the leading
stocks. it looks as though tomorrow S
first hour would bring higher prices. II
So. ] would advise sales Of purchases
made to-day. believing that the rally.
even should it go further. would prov,
but temporary. and That while the tech
nical position is naturally much inn
proved it is stiu far from healthy"
f. ". Crew. of Henry CIews & Co
London and the commission houses were
the chief sellers of stock this morning.
the only demand being from the shorts
covering It is understood that a number
OF institutions are inclined TO discriminate
against many of the industrials as col
/ lateral on loans. It is also said that some
Of the largest people, financially. antici-
pating recession in trade. have disposed
/ Of a large portion Of their industrial hold
! ings and put the proceeds into railroads
/ The short interest these days Is fairly
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14

large az all times, but it has been con-
siderably added 90 during the last two or
three days. There is demand in the loan
crowd for nearly all active stocks on the
list. It should De borne I'm mind that
short covering IS always effective in bring
ing about rallies More than this cannot
be expected while the metal market is
in such & state IF decentralization"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are FURNISHED by Irving X. harrington
q Co.. u.mbars Of t8e New YORK Pr-du,. r,
change. frank G.. KmgsIaud, manager. g9-u Bond
irIr.rr-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
PRICES GO UPWARD
InduStPialS Not as BuOyant
as Railroad Issues.
COPPER ADVANCE NECESSARY
AmnIgnmated Defended in It's Posi-
tioH, Owing 10 Higher Cost OF
Firmcr, hut CAN Money EHSier-Es-
timates of Bank Statement.

D-au. v,r1- C-rt ~ 71-7..4l.... i-----
-. -t-.,.,--.- - -
- -, 49,. r-...- g., 5..-.l-..,'.
t.e,.--,'- 80 .,,. .5..,.... - ,...-,l..--...,
r.-. 20 -..-,..,-...-- - -,
-. -..l-...-..
- - -. -, -, -.
-,..-,- - -. .,
,-
l,'
r,.,..- -
- -...,-.
.r-. So ~
M -, .-,- .''',, -.
-
s--
q~t-, -. -. ,.---., +,
-. - ,'
90 --' '' '''''
- -, ~ ''.'' '','l.-
,,
-. ="
-,
VII ''"'S De"S"''"i'
Ile coppef-pEod-e-as companies. or
N -''7- P'''A''"s "-''i-S' as I'D,
,'-...-..- ~ ''-''' '
80 o. ''','1
.''' Va u''''. ".'.'
'+ pm .'''.--'' '''' -'-'-
'' ''S.''ss> -S "'''' "'." '' mus, '.
.--l ''-'' " .'''..' '- '.'-7-'.e '"> 'sf" '.S-
't-' up'" ''' -A'-.'- ------a-S" ro''i',-N l"'
~ p '-'''- ., mas ,'>..'- '' ''''' Ut -'-'.
- ne seems F'-'' UNJUST
''' 0'4l'' i''H '.-S 'l '-e country
mon ''-'h any ''''F PERSONS WHO pro
o- ''-.'''''' ., .,ie E''"S 10, s-'-
80 Dg ecu 10 go ." turning ''-
l-'--i ""'1S jill " --N.'470"d money mar
WI '''.s .''''''S "'. 10 o"F ''e.a
% d f'sS,''H ...'l is "o' easy OF answer
II Is not perhaps geaeriily known that
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
WEEKLY BANK CLEkRIXGs.

New York. Sept 12-Bradstrser's bank
gIaarngs for the week ended September
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
Directors Become Dissatisfied.

1T is known that a large majority or
the board OF directors have been dissati
fed with the present management Of the
company. which has been largely one
man power. This was increased by the
failure Of the Globe proposition. and the
feeling has also been on the increase
among the friends of the company, tElt o
much more active participation in the
management Of the constituent companies
was ncccssary-that Is. the smelling com
pany and the railroad company.
This view is largely shared by the
board Of directors. and has been agreed
TO. in general terms, by President Mitch
ell
There is also a feeling that the COM
pany in its financial needs has outgr0wn
the ability of the present management
and it is understood that a plan looking
TO a complete readjUstment Of the COM
panys finances and placing the company
in a strong position is under adv!sement
This plan shortly, when completed. Will
be made known TO the stockholders.
1T cannot at this time be stated wheth-
/ er this plan involves the control Of the
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
Nltel,cII 60 20 CniLfornin.

Mr.. Mitchell about this time left Now
York for Los Angeles whence Dee in
tended 10 proceed 10 la Discha to fnsucet
the work done at the mines and, on the
railroad It was while he was in Los
Angeles that q flock of rumo-s began 10
spread abroad and became very persist
ent that the affairs Of the company were
not in a satisfactory condition. Mir.
Mitchell knowing this. turned over 10 the
board of directors the management of
the affairs Of the company in the hope
that they might nnd a solution Of the
problem
In view Of Nr MitchelVs delay i'm go
ing 10 the mines 10 was generally believed
that his action confirmed the popular
view
On visit TO Mr.. Mitchell by a mem
bcr Of the board Of directors it was gen
orally supposed that q radical change III
management was contemplated This di-
rector. however returned East with the
statement that NJ. Mitchell was work
/ ing on the flOt3ti0n of a large amount Of
/ the bonds Of the company at Los An
geles. which has been so far unsuccessful.
and which on account Of delav has been
/ the real cause Of his failure to visit the
mines. which he had hoped to DO before
/ this time
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York. Sept 1a.-C-ozas quotations Of United
States government bonds.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
CnpitaI Traction Menk.

Just prior 10 this exhibition Of weakness
Capital Traction had been marked "eS
dividend" which t1oE $50 of the price
ot the day before. and then the brokers
bid il down. with u0 one Co hinder. 10 IL.
Washington Railway common did not
suffer quite So badly. though it fell away
half a point. with lo sales recorded.
Mitchell Mining recorded several sales
II "a and closed with sale q I.0 shares
az Ia
@. Bowie Chipmau. who has been out
I 90 tH6 Paciac Coast ou nip combining
! pleasure ana business was on the eN-
shauge yesterday looking suu-brgEncd
and r133y from his outing.
Treasury officials are closely following
the daily receipts ana expenditures. be-
cause the third month Uf the fiscal year
z not keeping step with its record gf a
/ year ago. Tile receipts have thus far
fallen of over 100000 and the expeudi-
lures nave increased over E.EaIa The
greatest drop has been i'm customs duties
This Is attributed tp fewer articles "
luxury being brought in.
Something Doing in 1IitcheU.
/ Much interest has been taken recently
/ among the brokers OF Washington iu the
affairs OF The Mitchell Mining Company.
I 4 fact probably not generally known is
/ that tle majority OF the stock of the
Mitchell Mining Company and the voting
/ control uf tae company. is now iu Wash
lugton. IL IS understood that George
Mitchell. president Of The company. in sf-
forts % complete ta- railroad from the
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14

October 5, 1897, Re.nember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

sells cents per share.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
GIRLS ESCAPED, BUT
WERE RETAKEN

Leominster. Mass. Dec. 11.-After es-
Gaping from the state reformatory for
girls. at Lancaster by jumping from a
second story window last night. two 15-
year-old girls were arrested here early
today and taken back to the reformatory.
They are Louise c. Ray, committed from
Boston, nine months ago. and Mae Cove,
sent TO the institution from Brockton
three years ago.
Several days ago the bars were removed
from window in the corridor on the sec
ond story for the purpose OF repairs being
made. The two girls learned of this and
planned TO escape. During last night's s
storm they clothed themselves In long
cloaks and heavy wells. climbed out this
window and dropped TO the ground with
out injury. They tramped nine miles to
Leominster and were found on the streets
by police officer early today. Their ap-
pearance led him TO believe something
was wrong and he took them to the po-
lice station.
On communication with the Lancaster
institution II was found that two girls
were missing and later today attendants
came here. identified the girls and took
them back.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
ATTACHMENT
F0R 100000
PUT ON RECORD

Salem, Mass, Dec. 1l.--Deputy Sheriff
George F. Bousley today placed on record
an attachment OF 81, 10000 against the real
estate OF Patrick Lennox, James T. Len
nox and Il. Lennox and company. all OF
Lynn; also on the property in the hands
OF George r. Nutter. the assignee OF +.
Lennox & Co. and the property in
the hands of John +. Leahy OF Boston.
The attachment was placed on record in
an action OF contract brought against
the Lennoxes by Alfred Il White OF Bos-
ton. and was issued through the office OF
Robert F. Herrick, Boston attorney.
IL was learned through n representa- =
tive OF Mr.. Herrck that the attachment
was brought in the interests OF some of
the creditors OF the Lennoxes. their COM
bined claims aggregating several hundred
thousand dollars.
The attachment is the largest recorded
in Essex county In many years
Patrick Lennox and his son. James T.
Lennox. were associated in the leather
business in Lynn under the firm name OF
+. LennoX a. Co. A few months ago,
they made an assignment for the benefit
Of their creditors and today's attachment
is one Of the results OF their financial en-
barrassment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
EX-GOv. Jeff" DAVIS
MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH
His Bill Suppress Trusts Pools Combinations and
Observation-Disclosures Il Shall Never Eat From the Hands
OF Mamrnon."

God. When we would sell our souls, our
government. our all for one bright smile
from the God of Mammon. What is
money. Mr.. President that 1t is held so
priceless? You cannot eat it, you cannot
wear II. your shroud has no pocket in IL
and St Peter will not receive 1T for ad-
mission into the Golden Gates
when we look to the leading cause for
this great wealth upon the part OF these
great corporations and the causes leading
TO their formation. to the formation OF
trusts. we are compelled TO go no further
than Republican authority itself and take
the sworn testimony OF Mr.. Havemeyer,
the late great sugar king. who has gone
TO his reward. be IL good or bad, who has
gone to that land and that cline where
st. Peter does not take sugar In his and
where money Is of no value"
He recalled Mr.. Havemeyer's statement
before the industrial commission: THAT
the tariff is the mother of trusts"
Under the operation OF this system of
government" he said. ''flfty-one In the
United States, -millonaires, If you
please, have amassed a total fortune of
So. .295, ,0o0, 600. OF this 81. John -. Rookie
feller. the oil king of the world. leaos with
$500, ,0oo.0co Andrew Carnegie, the steel
king OF the world. follows with half this
amount"
Continued on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
WOMEN NURSES
4 NAVY NEED,
SAYS DOCTOR

Chicago, Dec. II. - Women nurses
should be employed in the United States
navy. in order TO raise the navy medical
service to its highest standard of eff
cheney"
This is the opinion OF DIR. r. w. Plum
ner. passed assistant surgeon OF the
United States naval medical service. who
spoke yesterday at the opening session
of the national legislative council OF the
American Medical association
bill for the establishment and or
ganization OF corps OF trained women
unsrses in the navy was recommended 10
eongress 1t provides that women nurses
be employed in naval hospitals shore
In time OF peace and on hospital and am
bulance ships in time Of war.
In discussing the measure. Or. Plum
ner paid a high tribute 20 the efficiency
OF women nurses
physicians and surgeons recognize that
women nurses have come 10 STAY" he
said. THE army has women nurses, and
the reports from the army surgeons show
the army medical service has been raised
To higher standard
Or. Plummer added that the proposed
corps of women nurses was not intended
TO supercede tho regular hospital corps,
but was intended as an auxiliary force.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

Washington. Dec. u.-Senator Jefferson
Davis of Arkansas made his maiden
speech In the senate today.
Senator Davis began by declaring that
1t was not his purpose to retain his sest
in the senate until his hair shall have
grown gray before taking up his work
actively in that body. He proposed to
present quickly, fearlessly and as intel
igently as he might some or the lVlnS,
burning questions before the American
people IL was for that reason that he
had determined TO speak upon his bill to
suppress trusts, pools, combinations ana
conspiracies.
II undertake TO say" he continued,
that If this bill is enacted into Law.
and faithfully and honestly executed,
trusts will be wiped from the face OF the
earth and no longer will we feel their
grinding and destroying grip on the ar
teries of trade and commerce
A domestic corporation. found fixing the
price of any article, would by his bill, lie
said have it's charter forfeited and for
eign corporation guilty OF such an act
would not be allowed to do business In
the United states.
'The trust evil" said Senator Davis. ''is
cancerous sore upon the body polite,
just as upon the human body. The only
remedy. the only successful treatment Is
the surgeons knife Cut Ii out by the
root destroy the virus before the whole
body polite is affected and destroyed"
NO TRUST EVER tanned.
Congress should not hesitate in its
work of destroy ing the trusts because OF
any fear of LnsettlinC business. he con-
tinued He spoke OF the Sherman anti
trust law. "IIas IL proven cffcctual?'
he asked. Has Il destroyed a single
trust? Under its operation have they not
grown strong. defiant and arrogant? Al
f,,,- ha N q Ct
law has been upon our statute books.
more than four times as long as it took
the North 10 wear odt the South upon the
bloody field Of battle. Nearly seven years
OF Mr. Roosevehs 8 strenuous term has
passed with ALI the machinery Of the gov
ernment at his back. with the great power
OF the chief executive In his hands, yet 1
ask, will some Republican senator upon
this floor tell me one trust that he has
ever tanned, much less destroyed?
All Mr. President, IL was stated by the
metropolitan press before / entered this
august body, fippantly, too, that before
/ had been in the senate six months the
trust magnafes would have me feeding
out of their hands. I may share crumbs
with a Lazarus. but swear 10 you today
by every god in the calendar. that
shall never eat from the hands OF NAM
mon
WdHi W SOY w Jpu' Sii' oHN " Niit
members of this senate. that you need
not lose any sleep about corporation
getting it's rights. You need not lose any
sleep about unjust discrimination against
them They viii takc care of themselves
But rather should our solicitude be for the
man who bears the burdens Of the gov
ernment
MONEY PUT ABOVE MAN.
This Is an age when men have gone
mad in their frenzied efforts for the dol
lar. This is an age when money Is placed
above man; when gold is placed before
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

Last year the saloons were closed. and
II was then stated that II the closing
order proved satisfactory il would prob
ably be made every year.
The police commissioners say that they
believe that the closing OF the saloons
on Christmas has given satisfaction and
that the larger portion OF tho liquor deal
ers favor the plan.
No more pleased men could he found in
the city today than tho Rev. A. Il. Cristy.
superintendent OF the Rhode Island Tenn
perance league, and Philip Agnew busi-
ness agent OF the Providence Bartenders'
union. They led the fight last year for
closing the saloons on Christmas day and
the Rev Mr. Cristy made an elaborate
and exhaustive argument, based upon the
law. on the subject.
When apprised OF the boards action to-
day Mr.. Cristy said: That's very good.
The Rhode Island Temperance league
learned this year that the majority OF the
liquor dealers would favor the closing
project, though they fought II last year,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
DENVER WAITS
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION

Washington. Dec. 11.-All preliminary
preparations for the meeting OF the DEM
ocratic national convention committee.
which will be held at the Arlington hote.
beginning at 12 o'clock tomorrow. have
been completed. and IL is believed that
the committee can complete it's work of
selecting a time and place for holding
tire convention before adjourning tomor-
rows session.
The Democratic committee has an ad-
vantage over the Republican committee
in that IL il not necessary for II to select
a chairman, as Chairman Taggart will
continue to hold the position at least un-
I'll after the convention.
The only contest will be over the place
of meeting. So far there has been no ac-
tive canvass I'm the interest OF any city
except Denver. The delegation which
came on I'm the hope OF securing the Re-
publican convention for the Colorado city
has renamed over. and it's members are
urging upon the Democratic committee
men the advantages OF the Colorado cli-
mate.
Denver is making the same offer OF
$4,000 as a bonus that was made to the
Republican committee. IL is expected
that Louisville and Cleveland will be ac-
tive candidates for the honor OF enter
tanning the convention. Some OF the
members believe that Chicago in the end
will make the same proposition that IL
made TIE Republican committee. which
was 10 1uTnlSn n nan ana pay ali tN-
pfnses OF the convention.
Chairman Taggart, accompanied by
Committeeman Tom l.. Johnson OF Cleve-
land. Roger Sullivan OF Illinois. Urey
Woodson OF Kentucky, and other pronii-
nent members. arrived today. but their
arrival failed TO crystalline thought upon
Gny one place for the holding OF the con-
vention.
Mr.. 1aggart said that i'm addition to
Denver. Cleveland. Louisville and Chi
cago. st. Paul and Cincinnati had been
mentioned.
AS 10 the date OF holding the convention
the consensus OF opinion seems 10 be fa-
vora BILE TO n postpone until after the
meeting OF the Republican convention.