davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-10-09

rubbing his huge pump nands togetn
er, 'he's the man for us-that Is" h
added, with less assurance, IF We car
handle him." lt 3
II think we can," answered Vain
wright, fragment of his conversation
with Gibbs flashing across his mem
DRY. "You see, I have fairly good rea
sons for believing he's in love with my
niece. Miss Dallas Wainwright"
$50? That's j. ~.
sand, as I control her fortune and
her brothers until Perry is twenty
fve''- ltat ,l1
"Oh, it's cinchw chuckled Horri
gan. "He"-.-..--~s
"Mr. Bennett is playing tennis" re
ported the butler. coming to the door
"He will be here at once" CO.. pa
"Now," resumed Horrigan, "the only
thing that remains is. to find out II
he'll consent, and them
"You wanted me, Mr.. Wainwright
asked Bennett, stepping through the
long window from the yeranda. "Oh
good morning, Mr.. Horrigan." he added
on seeing the second occupant of the
room.
The young man was coatless and col
larless, his silk shirt being turned In at
the neck. In one hand he swung ten
mis- racket. With the other he mopped
his flushed face. for the day was hot
and the game had been swift.
Eyes" answered Wainwright. "I'm
sorry to interrupt your tennis set, but
we want to see you on rather impor-
tant matter. We've been talking about
you"
"Thanksr' said Bennett, with a puz-
zled smile from one to the other Of the
two older men. what -aboutw
"Want to be mayor" queried Horri-
gan abruptly.
whats the answer?" countered the
perplexed youth.
at isn't joke" interviewed VAIN
wright. "Mr. Horrigan is in earnest"
'In earnest? hope the heat hasn't
gone to his head"
'You don't understand" put In Hor-
rigan. 81 control the party's nomina-
lions. The nomination for mayor IS
yours If you'll like it."
"Not-not reallyr gasped Alwyn
aghast.
"'Yes. really. We
"But, with whole organization full
Of good material. why do you come to
mef'
Because you're the man we want"
"As an answer that's excellent, but
as an explanation It's mystifying."
"I'li tell you. We're looking forward
to risky fight and
"And since you see no chance OF
winning you pick me out as the victim
instead of some organization man?
Good idea as far as you're concerned,
but beg to decline. without thanks"
"No, nor corrected Wainwright
"Mr. Horrigan thinks that you have
strong chance of winning"
That's right" corroborated the boss.
It'll be hard fight, but with the right
man we'll ven. and we believe you're
the right man. Even If you lose, you'll
show the world what you're made Of.
Folks admire q fighter They haven't
much use for an idler."
The coarsely spoken words brought
back with rush Dallas Wainwright's
plea and his own yearning to do some
thing to make her proud OF him-to
win her byt great deeds-to prove his
love worth her acceptance. Was this
The chance-the chance be had so eager
" longed for? 1t seemed providential.
His face allght with the JOY of battle
and the hope Of his hearts reward,
Bennett turned upon the waiting boss.
81 accept"
"Goodr yelled Horrigan, slapping |
him resoundingly on the back. "GOod
ny |
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-10-09

the Dill, the
Borough stock
will slump to
almost nothing.
Think what that
will mean to
widows and or
phans and all
sorts Of poor
people who have
invested all their
savings in that
stock!"
I'll be hear
inI r,nc, f.x,nnn
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-10-09

the right man.
If we don't, we
haven't q shad-
ow Of a show
town. We must
be careful to
choose the best
man possible. In
fact, Mr.. VAIN
W right in
fact
His wander
1 n & 8 b q d
brought him to
the Office door.
With the last
word he sud-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-10-09

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve
Headaches, Neuralgia and all Pain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12
BRYAN AND GUFFEY.

The row b. tween Col. Bryan and
Col. Grrey illustrates the difference
between Republican and Democratic
methods 1t is impossible for Demo-
Gratis to avoid n good, healthy scrim-
mage even If ii ANS defeat for
themselves and victory for the enemy
Mr.. Bryan's attack upon the Pennsyl-
vania leader gave him dozen open
ings for caustic retOrt, and his reply
is vigorous enough to suit even MI
Bryan. The Nebraskan calls the
PENNSYLVANIA a bushwhacker, who
should not be put into my councils 10
betray me" Col. Guffey thinks this
Is going some in view of the pre-
tense that the Denver cOnvf ntfon Is
made I'D of delegates charged with
the duty OF selecting nominee far
the Presidency. lis Mr.. Bryan the
whole organization inquiries Col
|Gwffey. some what supertiuously.
The bitter feeling expressed by Mr.
Bryan against Col. Guffcy is said 10
have tcen inspired by gift of costly
sta;red-SIass windows. which the
PENNSYLVANIA millionaire sent 10 Col
BRYAN with his compliments. for the
adcrnmcrt cf the new home OF the
treat commoncr. History is silent as
10 the exchange Of correspondence.
~ soon after tn story Of the stained
glass windows app AIRED in PRINT MI
BRYAN Is said to have dcmahncS
hill for tho windows. leaving the IN
ference that he regarded the GIT as
an improper one. He then d"no"nce"
Col Guffcy. and declared that ne
shouId m, lie ma'r national commit
,ceman from Pennsylvania.
Col Gufscv probably had very cood
reason 20 be- astoundcd AT Mr.. bryan
,c,jcr- for thcv had NC n close pct
senaI friends. n the PcnnsyiVaniah
,aw M 20 give his friend costly pres
ont. and II Nr. BRYAN saw 1T ~ accept
/, there was M impropri@ty on chhcf
lido Col Guiyev had Shown in other
w,vs bis friendship for Mr.. BRYAN. no.
abIy in tn way q campaign conin-
buttons in 1896 and 1890. ~ mar
time. according te CCi. GuncE. MT
grysn n~- only accented Era'ctnn' q.
.,ui los. crhinsIv soaEht our aid. No
wander ruc pcnnsyivanian Is now SUI
,r;s.I and hurt Nv tn" sudden W.
Iaurh, vi tho beneficiary "t MS Ia
-OrS.
Tn. puhlic will probably take IN
M ron y; " Il Nr IFyan's statement
TIA, no "alryiainc,I gorr'Tu'"Usly '"''"
taking part in srch q ~onir"ver-y "N'
while h., wag talking. Col. "IH'S
= sks rbcrc pertinent question:.
whsi then, was he doing VI
Ecntuck, during the last eau
paigu fUr SENATOR How dos n
or sau hc Explain his Opposition
:, VIZ N~t;raw IN " ~ virginia
e, NJ hcg-fuz arp"als ~ Dc"o-
rrsir in Judisna fo d"icat w
Tsyyar'r hid be- ~ I'D he mo-
| frv ~ hgHiiiaie E"g"r SHHivsn
and drive htn ri 'h" cprnsHiuee7
Mr. Brysa's cordial reception OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12
GREAT NATIONAL rifle
MATCHES next MONTH
Over 'as Thousand Crack sA''s
Expected to be N 1t:
tendance.
llIy pAIQsenE PRles OFFERED
District Competition May be Held 90
1ha. Meet at Camp Perry Will NOT
1. Ex,epsed Over Undesired
lenoth Of Time-Loeai Man 10
Participate.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., July lin
one month the great NatiohaI hi"S
Matches will be in progress en- '"'
beautiful range at Camp Perry ONO
. v,,y nm the banks of Lake ETC
across from Put-in-Bay. adjacent 10
sapdusky. and within easy reach ".
cleveland. Toledo and Detroit. tahl'
p,rrv l. the most accessible OF AL
I,r,c rife ranges. which fact auSnrS
roll for tn attendance on thcsS
r,,,cscs II Is expected that more
than onc Thousand Of the crack "i"-
,arx shots will b. In attendance who'
~ub the twelve hunrrcd onicers'
s<orers. markers. guards, ctc-
,r,sc = camp Of about nc Iri: iscnts-
FIVE hundr, q men.
~ l. assured that thcss n'atchcs
VIII he the largest in point "i a'''"
DANCE cycr h I'd in this country .'"
rc-b,rs will he IN" best OF inc NJ
,,o,aI matches To- bc he'll. AZ haS'
for SONIC years TO com. iHh'ca'
mint TO a chang in the m''hod w
A .,rmirius such contests. " u W
r.s.rted that IN, attendance on hcS"
MATCHES II 50 large as TO n'e'''S''"',
tom ,xo a. three weeks sh0otinG. I"
which tn days arr devoted I" wv"
national mairhcS alone. Many SHOW
,r. arc uuabIc TO- take this time 10
Esther With tha, necessary Tor nom"
r,,rtIcr and Competitions for p'aSc'
=, tho ,cs,rs. Tho qucsiios 81 rS-
pcnsc IL also entering largely INTO
tho ralculai io1s of the stat a"'h"'i-
,,-s !, COTS some of IN" states "a
much a. i've thouSand doiIa:s 70 ~
ON, , team ard serd IL to the Ma
,,opai matches which Is . very Coz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12

ssosS"'
or the National Rifle Association
matches the most important is the
Resimental Team Match. in which
there were forty-scven teams ynteret
last year. The first prize in this
match is handsome Championship
Trophy, valued at $500. 1t has beer
won twice by the Sixth ReEim nj
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, ana
if this team is again victorious. tn
Trophy becomes its property. Mex
in interest is the Company Team
Match. in which the prizes are cast
and medals. Of the individual
matches il is difficult 20 determine
which is the most interesting. thu
Lccch Cup. the Wimbledon Cup, oil
the Presii ut's Match. The are sho
under iiff>ren; condition.. the Leect
Cup match being seven record shot;
at 500. 900. and loco yards. and the
Wimbledon Cup twenty record shots
al l.9O0 yards. while the President
Match inciuGeS everything from the
.kirmish to III, loco yard stage. Both
the Lccch and Wimbledon cups ar
historic. and the winner of the Pres
ident's Match T ceiycs. an auto. rap
letter from the Prusid mt In additio;
to a substantial cash prize. Their
arc medals and cash prizes in cacl
match.
Another interesting EyenS.
Auothr very interesting event J.
the Championship Rcgimcnta! Skir
mish Match. open to tcams of SIX
When xoa twice the beautiful Silver
Trophy brcrrncs the property Of IN,
winning team. Last year this match
had fifty-our entries. Other y. u a
matches are the Inter C1ub Match
Lite Members Match. State SeCrcta
RIGS Match and tho Press Match
There II also Championship Rcyoi
vc- T az. Match.
The greatest intercE. IN Ohio State
Rife Association Matches center:
around tho HCrr:ck Trophy hstci
for a magnificent silver trophy pr
s.ut! by Ex-Governor Hcrrick o
Ohio. II Is accompanies by 1875 10
cash prizes with medals to tho r"T
bcrs Of tho winning team. Thi.
ma Oh u oPcR TO team. NJ cisAt vh'
ahrur fifteen shots per man at So
90" and .rca wards. Othor matchc'
ar : HAYS Trophy Mach fer tam.
of three Himijcd ic the Ohio Nationa
GuarJ: Ideal Company Team ma;"i
fr-g inns a. thr~c. kIlCornrrz on
HzUi Match: AH.CcmcrS s"o yart
matrh; P~t'r Trophy Match: Ind
vTduaI Rapid Fire March. and a nan
N"- uf brigade. cxp"ri AMI poVic'
ma'rhcs With cash and M fll rr'ycz
IN addition ;k'gg viii bc a 5gmiTt
O., r"vrI. = mItGh open 20 cam.
and inGiS ,ju -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12
District Competitions.

Accordingly. tbs. project OF dividing
he country into districts. is beins
seriously considered with the posi-
bility of being finally approved. The
winning teams could then b. brought
toys Their at some central point and
a national competition held. Unce7
this plan the smaller and WeahrF
state, VINO have no chance to land
a prize in the national comp titiohs,
would be saved much expense az
the time consumed would be consi l.
crably shorinJ.
The principal match at Camp Per-
~ will of course. be the Nati-Hai
Team Match, for which Congress has
provided the trophy. 1t is for teams
Of twelve. open 10 the Army. Navy
Marine Corps, Military ami Naval
Academies. ant the District Of Co
lumbia. In this match there will prob
ably DC torty entries. The second
am rec ives the famous Hilton TITO
phv and the third the 5 ldicr of Ma
rathon. while there are six casa
prizes for the six highest teams. Eacn
member of thc winning team receives
a medal. Next in Importance are the
National Individual Rife and the Ma
tional Pistol Witches, in both oil
which there are a rumber OF ca n
and medal priZs. Last year thtTe
were GAS competitors in the in3iyid-
val rifle, and 20 in the pistol match,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12

Rozcr Sullivan - political bcJfci
lnE. az calling him train rob
l~r. makes the attack HTon Col Cut
fcy rtd!rHI a.. IN ono case Nc. BRYAN
hop~d to cap'urr dlrEsics. and bi5
opinion nj Roger Sullivan qEIckiy
chans,d. IN N ether oa-C Nc. BY
an sav a dcIrEaiion going TO DnTcf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12

opPoscd fo bin. and he promptly al.
tart.d his trend AZ tho bead OF n.
The BRYAN phtIosSphy. thcFrtorr,
sccmE to 80 this: " III Dcm"crafS
~ Any s.st. us tor me. ! han not IN
terf,rp Nth them: hBi u tsey are
acaingi nv. hall feel justiffed ~
shgwinE what tain robbcrs and bsf&h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12

siderable item to, the smaller states.
especially when they are trying to
buy and equip ranges OF their own
out of the appropriation for rifle
practice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12

Betting on -sprr thirs-' tipe.
easy xsy % laTe sour mun
sa,sn q he,d rc<pcn-sbse, -
deeds he would MI stop ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12

vtariers On, : are. hsee -
who - p.f q boss IN ny -
wsshiugt N POSI- 80 IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12

gin!a team Fifteen which will pa
ticiUate n the matches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12

sr,arEes FI.hsr. ~ the gun;rnZ.
ton aiaes. 10 . member % tn VIZ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-12
Reoimentai Team Match.

and more are expected to enter thi
wear
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22
teams:
Position Winnemucca
Oil on the Muddy

Along the roadside near Logan stands
the portable engine. with broken axle.
that should bc drilling for oil. The nc
cident delayed operations, which will
resume after the hot ummcr is over.
Mr.. CulbertSon from Pennsylvania has
charge of the outfit and is now doing
assessment work at several points on the
Muddy, Virgin and Colorado rivers,
where indications of oil exist. New
parts 10 replace the broken axle are at
the Moapa station and drilling will he,
gin at Logan in October.
Salt, gypsum, fossils and oil usually
travel together, and therefore the
chances are good on the Muddy. Pros,
pcct holes and rocks in this territory
bear Il strong odor of oil. and there is
every reason to believe the drill will
find it i'll quantity.
Oil in the Muddy river valley would
mean cheap fuel and factories; lesser
the cost of railroad operation and build
up large towns and enrich the farmers
from Moapa to st. Thomas. At present
the Salt Lake railroad spends Il fortune
every month freighting oil over the linz
for locomotives. An oil discovery OF
the Muddy would make a great boom
Las Vegas Age,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22
Majestic neater Company

The Majestic Theatre Co, which
opens Il weeks engagement under
canvas here Monday comes highly
recommended.
This is the same company which ran
90 weeks in Salt Lake City and "a
weeks in Ogden. With the exception
of some of the minor characters the
company remains practically the same
as before. The smaller parts were
competent people and now the manage
ment offers a company such rs has never
yet been eIualled by any one playing
under canvas.
The cast includes. Fanny Hammond
Stanley, supported by the following
excellent company: Lionel Morrie.
Frank Jonasson, Harry E. Wilson, John
\. Armstrong. Earl Doty, Rex Wilson,
Maize King, Edwin Mosher, Eddie Fay,
May Wilson. WIN. Harrington, +. II.
Brown, Marion Hart, VIM. Hagin and
the famous travesty artists Deem,
Stockner and l.. r. Stanley.
The company carries Il car of special
scenery, each play being lavishly
mounted; Il new play every night with
new s%pecialtics between the acts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22
The Dover That Should Be

y society is forming in New York to
provide m~arriageable girls with dowries.
What would he much better would be
to teach them to he irst-class cooks and
housekeepers. In that case they would
have their dover without having to be
married; something that would give
them a much better chance to get mar
ricd than would the possession of Il few
dollars.
Seriously there ought to he Il school of
that kind i'll every town of 5000 or more
inhabitants in America: the expenses of
the school should I've borne by the mu.
nicipality, even rs are the public schools.
Such schools if established and carried
OH for ten years would Ike so appreciated
that they would by general consent be
made perpetual. and the misery that
would he saved through them would h
beyond computation Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22
A WICKED CONUNDRUM

There is n gentleman in this city who
will he liable, if he keeps OH the way
he is now pursuing, to get himself dis
liked. He writes to the New York
Sun about affairs in Utah. From
his letter we copy Il paragraph as
follows:
"The Gentiles of Utah are making n
hard uphill fight for decency, but ut
every turn they are met by the hostility
of both state and federal administra-
tiOns. l think it is mp to the friends Of
Mr.. Roosevelt to explain why it is that
he is the chief broker of the Mormon
church, when the head of the church
declared in his t,stiinony in the Smoot
case that he no only was II l%awbrcakcr.
but would continue to be one. a hard
connndrum for r. R.-Salt Lake Tclc.
gram. "- ''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22
An Early Day "Reminiscences

The Ncvadu Mining News contains
the following ''"t0ry" regarding Major
John II. Dennis:
In the late '1Os ruHcarora had u popu.
laiion IF Gd06 and was one of the IiycIi.
est camps on the Coast. At the hc;,ht
Of the boom TGscaror, tairing shares
sold at prices that compared favorabIy
with those Of the Comstock. Dcytcr
selling at one time ns high as sIgOo a
share. Or mt Il valuation Of 1920, O0O, O0O
for the property. Tho late joni n
Dennis, II of the most brilliant ucws.
paper writer's in Nevada in those dave
was editor Of the Tuscarora Tiu,o..
Review in the haIcyon days of tbo
camp. Through judicious treatment If
the gentleman ut the head Of the DcYtcr
Mining Company. Dennis became
possessed of 1000 shares Of Dexter s,ock
Tho Major was n famous siory.tc,Icr
and ono Of the most pathetic Of hi,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22
Looks Good For Tuscarora

George w. Middleton and a. A..
Daugherty, both prominent mining and
hydraulic engineers of New York City,
returned with w. L. Bridgmnn from
TuscarOra Saturday afternoon. The
object of their visit was for the purpose
of making II superficial examination of
the ore conditions, with the view of de-
tcrmininig what method would be best
for adoption in planning for the opera.
ton Of the mines now owned by the Tus-
carora-Ncvada Mines Company.
a further conference of the managing
and consulting engineers will bc held i'm
New York in the ncar future. when OK.
act plans will be decided upon. The
engineers decline to make any statement
which ut this time would bc premature.
but it is finally II fact that the financing
Of this enterprise has been completed
and 1t is II matter of only Il few weeks
at most when mining operations will he
started ut Tuscarora which will exceed
in Importance and magnitude the most
palmy days Of that historic gold protluc-
ing district. .u,
Mcssrs. Middleton and Daugherty
left on number six for the east lust
night. Mr.. Bridgman will remain in
Elko for n few days in tho interest of
the Elko Realty and Development Com.
pany and its realty holdings here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22
Nothing Doing

There was a meeting of the stock
holders of the State Bank and Trust
company yesterday afternoon hut from
the announcement made by those at.
tending the meeting, nothing was nc.
complished. The plan of assessing each
share of stock ut the rate of 300 was
discussed but nothing was done To bene,
fit the depositors and creditors of the
institution.
According to the information given
out former president T. b. Hickey
agreed To pay IN assessment of 800 each
on 1000 shares. The other eight direct.
ors agreed to pay the assessment on 39j
shares, this being the total because
several of the directors would ONLY my
OIL II portion Of their stock. This made
Il total Of 1906 shares % stock fully
protected at the rate of 800 the share.
1t was reported that persons holding
BIO shares of stock were willing TO rs.
sign the stock To amy person or persons
that would meet the assessment: this
left 220 shares of stock on which no
action had been secured, the holders Of
this amount refusing to meet the assess.
ment or 10 assign their stock.
That was the situation up to those
present and it resulted in no action to.
ward opening the bank, according tc
the report. The meeting began shortly
after lunch and continued until almost
D o'clOck.-Carson News.
The application for tile appointment
of Il receiver came up before Judge
Langan at Carson yesterday, and after
considerable argument by the attorneys
was continued until 10 o'clock Monday,
when Judge Langan will pass upon the
points raised by the attorneys.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22
REORGANIZATION OF GOLD

The paper money advocates are al.
ready starting their campaign for asset
currency. On May 10 papers all over
the United States received an article
written by Walter Wcllman, boosting
for" it. OF course, we do not know who
are paying the bills, but it is safe to us.
sumo that It is the same interests
namely, the large banking concerns
which have been trying to dcmonctizc
the metals for years. The first step was
to demonctiZc silver under cover of a
gold standard. Now, the true objective
is seen, they would demonctizc gold and
bury it in II paper coffin. Asset cur.
rency means the decentralization of both
gold and silver. The purchasing power
of gold will he just what the managers
OF the paper money factory decree.
Are Eastern brethren never To
learn that Wall street is not the whole
United States; that what may be good
for Wall street may hurt some Western
state very materially? First, they dc.
monetizc silver; then they plaster forest
reserves all over our mining regions:
now they dcmonetizc gold and with.
draw the entire public domain from
entry, II is Uncomfortable that fellow
Americans would work such hardships
OH the youngest and weakest of the
brotherhood of states, if they only knew
the harm they were doing 1t is tho
duty Of all who Know the facts to shout
them from the house tops. that the
Fastener may. for once in his life, take
his concentrated giIzc or Wall street
ard look about II littlo. Mining Science
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-22

been removed form the price Of wool
shipped into the country: the repuhli-
can parry is still in power in the land
and will continue in power until March
4 next. Were we not told only a short
time ago that the republican party had
put the price of wool up. And were
we not also told that as long rs the
republican party remained in power the
price of wool would he highI
Didn't our republican friends point
to the low price of wool during u part
of Grover Cleveland's administration rs
evidence that the republican party was
the only true friend of the woolgrowerr
And my. my. how they did talk about
Cleveland on the stump! 1t WAS awful.
Now we would like to have one of those
orators come along and explain the
present situation. Why has the price
of wool dropped during Il republican
administration. with n high tariff still
in full forces
Yes, the explanation has just occurred
tn us. The woOlbnyers are all afraid II
democrat is going TO be elected pres.
dent. either. next fall or in the fall of
1912. Therefore. they r refusing to
pay reasonable prices. The same ex-
PLANTATION will undoubtedly occur t. Il
great many of our republican friends.
1t is. by the way, about the only ex-
PLANTATION they IAN OFFER.
AT the time the woolgrowers are to
be commended for their attitude in
refusing to'sell except ut better prices
than they have been offered. They
think they should receive more money
for their product. They believe the
buyers have combined against them.
The Herald hopes they will win their
hghl.-Salt Lake Herald.