davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Hides, TaIIow, Wool and Hops

Hides-Culls and brands sell about lzG1e un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers, 7lsc; me-
dunn. &c: light. SC; cowhide. 5isc for heavy.
DC for light: stays, 4c; saited kip. &c; salted
veal SIC; salted calf. 1111c; dry hides. i3c; dry
kip. 10c; dry calf. Ice; dry stays. Sc: Mexican
dry hides. lie; Mexican dry salted do. 9c; Mexi-
can picked do. 10c; sheepskins, shearlings, 1O0
sSe each; short wool; 40@6oc each; medium. s.
@90c; long wool. $101>25;s lambs, 20@5Oc;
horse hides, salt. s2@2.50 for large and si.50G
Ito for medium. 5oc@s1. .25 for small and 25@
50c for colts; horse hides, dry, S1.50@2-2J for
large and $1.25G1.75 for medium. 50c0s1 for
small and 25q50c for colts; deer skins, dry
Mexican. 25@26c; dry salted do. 20924c; picked
do. zoe; dry Central American. 26@2Sc: goat
skins, prime angora. 50c@S1: large hair goats,
30@50c; medium. 20@4Oc; small. l0@20c.
Tallow-No- rendered, 31a@4c; No. 2, 50
91hc; grease. 2@2Hc.
Wooi-Spring clip Humboldt and Mendocino,
years staple. 20@22c; fall clip. northern free
mountain, 7@10c; do defective, 6Q715c. San
Joaquin and southern. 5Q7c. according to shrink
age and defects; fall lambs. s@1oc for northern
and 606c for southern: Nevada. 11@12c per ID.
Hops-Prices to growers are as follows: 1906.
1h@2hc: 1907 crop, 44513c for all coast de-
scriptions; contracts. 9@10c for year and
10@11c for three to i've years
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Bank Clearinrs

NEW YORK, March 27.-Bradstreets bank
clearings report for the week ending March 20
shows aggregate of 81, 1856, 056, 900, against
s., 269. $40. 900 last week and S. 06T 20S, ,0C0 In
the corresponding week last year. The following
is list OF the cities:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
New York Mining stocls
Boston Stocks and Bonds
THE COPPER STOCKS

The COPPER STOCKS
BOSTON, March 27.-Higher prices for the
metal and good buying of Amalgamated fur
nished the incentive for strong market in North
Butte. Greene Cananea. Copper Range and Butte
Coalition Interest is just picking up in the
local market and Amalgamated has got a little
lation broadens a little
On the New York metal exchange all grade
coppers advanced &c
There heavy New York buying Of the
coppers here and at New York today
Nipissing was ex dividend today.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished bv r u,t
ton Co, 40 California street San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
EEx Quotatfon. An Nearby Counties

PETALUMA, March T-The ruling prices to-
day are 1511c and 16c. Poulterers are holding
back for the better prices which seem likely to
be offered within a few days. The Sonoma
County fruit and produce company has started
branch store here for the purchase of eggs.
SANTA ROSA, March 2T.-All buyers report a
large increase In the receipts of eggs this week
over last, and this season over last year. Prices
today range from Ice for selects to 13c for
seconds, with large offerings. The general opin-
ion prevails both among buyers and sellers that
prices will not 90 lower this season. The doeks
In Sonoma county have been increased this year
from 70 to 40 per cent, but there appears to be
more storing in the country than usual, making
no more to be sent to San Francisco. which ac-
counts for the fact that the receipts there are
no more than last year.
SANTA CRUZ, March 2T.-Condtions in the
egg market remain unchanged the suEplus prod
uct being shipped to San Francisco. Merchants
are paying Is cents and selling at 171a cents.
The coming of the feet will have a tendency to
keep comparatively the whole output in the
home marked.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
all the arrivals. There is nothing new to report

all the arrivals. There is nothing new to report
in cheese
Transactions on the exchange were confined to
eggs. the sales being as follows: 10 cases OF
extras at 171zc. 10 at lie and 10 cases
of seconds at 151ze dozen
Receipts were 43 TOO lbs butter, 500 lbs
cheese and l. .44s cases eggs
The following are official quotations estab-
lished by sales, bids. and offers the door OF
the dairy exchange. Prices on the street, while
governed By the exchange quotations, generally
range from 1 15c to &c higher, owing TO the vari-
Gus charges to be added:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras 23c per ID.
firm; do 1rsts. pc. firm: do seconds. 201zc,
nrrn; packing stock. steady at 1slAc for No.
and 1Sc for No. 2.
Cheese-Fancy California new fats. 12c per
H. steady; do irsts. IL hc. steady: do seconds.
1Oc steady; fancy new Young Americas. lac.
firm; do hrsts. l2c. nrm; fancy New York
storage, 1sc, frp; Oregon do, 13hc. frm-
Eggs tper dokcn. cases ineludedl-California
fresh extras, lie. firm; do nrsts. Ice. steady;
do seconds. l5hc, nrm; do thirds. 15c steady
No. soiled, 15c, firm; No. do, 14c, nrm-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances In the general fund
shows: Available cash balance, $262, 464 1913
gold coin and bullion $25, ,2S5, ,e4l gold certih-
Gates, $34, ,e59, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27.-Hutton's wire says:
Prices were from even to II points lower While
there is nothing in the existing situation and
outlook to warrant the immediate Inauguration
of serious bull movement operators. however,
continue to feel friendly toward the market and
would rather favor purchases Of the July, August
or October options the scale down every 10
points from the present level than suggest short
ns1on
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Flour ard FarInaceou. Goods

Flour-Calfornia family extras, IS. .4Og6 net,
without discount; bakers extras, S5.4o@o.6o;
supeIine, 81 4.2o@4.5o; Oregon and Washington
per Dbl, $4.7545.25 for family, bakers and pat
ents and 81 2o0z 4 so for cut on; Kansas patents,
San Francisco track, s5.s5; do straight. $3.50;
Dakota, straights S5.I0, patents $500 per bpi
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages, net
cash, no discount, follows: Graham -four,
SS per 100 lbs; rye -four. $40; rye meal, S3.2Oi
rice Hour, $I.20; corn meal, S2.75; extra cream
do, $780, oat meal, $4.10; oat groats, $3.50;
homny, S3.40Q3 10; buckwheat flour, 81; cracked
wheat $3.50; farina, 81 20; whole wheat nour,
$500; rolled oats bbis S6QyT 25, in sacks Sc: 25@
6.75; rolled wheat, bbls S4.30, in sacks $3.50;
pearl barley, S5.40; split peas, boxes 50 per loO
lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Butter Chees. and Ecgs

CHICAGO March 27.-On the produce ex-
Creameries, 22@2s1ac: dalries, 2o@26c. Eggs
Easy: at mark. eases included, 14Ac: frsts, 14c;
prime firsts, 15c; extras. Ice. Cheese-Steady,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
London Closing stocks

Bar silver-Quiet; 20 s16d per ounce.
Money-2AQ3 per cent
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills Is 2%@2H per cent and for three
months bills ~ per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Foreign Futures
London wool sales

LONDON, March PA good selection.
amounting to 333 bales, was offered at the
wool anction sales today. Competition was
more active and great merinos improved on In
creased continental demand. Crossbreds were
bought freely by the home trade, good medium
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

SPOKANE. March 27.-Clearings, $70s, $40;
balances, $113,l45
SEATTLE. March 27-Clearings ssa7.ss4; bal
ancee, ST, ,014.
PORTLAND, March 27.-Clearings, $ees, ,1s4;
balances, S10O974
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
St. Louis wool Market

ST. LOUIS. March wool-Quiet, easier,
Medium grades, combing and clothing, 19@21c;
light nne, l6h@l9hc; heavy dne, 14@15Hc;
tuo washed. 2o@3Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Meat Market

DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers are as follows:
Beef-7h@ @Sc per ID for steers, 6h@7Ac for
cows and heifers.
yeaIL61s Gsc for large and III ka9c for small
Mutton-Wethers, 11@uHc for small and
10Q101ac for large; ewes. 10411c-
Lamb-1213 @l3c per lb; spring lamb, LAG
15c.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-7As @sc for heavy and
9Q10c for light
LIVESTOCK MlOKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered In San Francisco, less so per
cent shrinkage for cattle:
CattleISteers No. L. &C.; second quality, SCI;
second quality, 6@6i5e; third quality. 5@5hc
thin. 3@4c: bulls and stays. 4@411c; thin bulls
303hc.
Caiv-s-5@5hc per ID for light. 4h@5c FOR
medium and 4@4hc for heavy (gross weight
Sheep-Wethers. 515@6c per lb; ewes. 5@5l1t
{gross weight.
:. .Lambs--Yeariings. e@7c per ib; spring. "a
TIC per 1b.
Hogs-100 to 200 lbs. 5z @6c; $50 TO 225 Ibf
5@5Hc; 225 lbs and over. Az 65c per ID; boars
so per cent stays 30640 per cent and sows 1O8
20 per cent on from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval Stores-Turpentine and Rosin

Navu St0res-Turpentine ana Hosfh
SAVANNAH, March 27.--Turpentine-Nomin
Rosin& Firm. Sales. 800; receipts. 1925; ship
ments, S,575; stock. 81, 124. Quotations: A. B,
"a: y, $4.l5; /, $4.25; X, $780, M, $5.2 N,
s.. 05;s WIG, $3.50; WV, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Poultry and Game

No more western poultry came in yesterday.
but portion of the car of hens that arrived
met with slow sale, retailers were liber-
ally supplied with that description. Native
hens were also dull, while nearly everything
else In the chicken line continued to find prompt
sale at firm prices, broilers and fryers, usual.
leading In point of demand The limited sup
plies OF the other kinds of poultry were
closed out with customary dispatch at the pre-
viously quoted rates. Game was dull and rather
prices
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. $4.50@5.5o for
aa old ROSTERS. s4@45o young ROSTERS, $7@S so;
do extras. $s08; flyers. $7Q5; large broilers,
50 .50@6 so; small broilers, S4@5; ducks, SEQ
for young and $465 for old; pigeons. $3.50
l.50; squads. $2.50@3; geese, $2@2.50 per pair;
goslings, $303-50: turkeys, nominal.
Game (per dozen)-Gray geese, So; white
geese 75c0p$ .25; brant, $l-25611-75; hare 81 25
a 1.50; co.tontail rabbits. 1.75@2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
CaII's Page Of Commercial News
Northern Business

northern, s1.o7h; No. 2 northern. s1o51s No.
northern, 9Sc@$l.02
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Hax and Feed.tufY.

All descriptions remain as before quoted, with
no new features in any.
Bran-$30Q31 90 per ton.
MIddlings-$33Qg35 per ton.
Shorts-$31 (g32. 90 per ton.
Feedstuffs--Rolied barley $29@30; rolled oats
for feed, $31Q3S; mixed feed, $26@2I; oilcake
meal. In 20 lots $37 so, in 10 ton lots $3S,
ton lots $3.50. smaller lots $50, cocoanut cake
or meal at mills s27 In 10 and $2l-5o In . ton
lots Jobbing SIS; meal, $S4; cracked corn,
S35; broom corn seed 9Oc@Sl per ctl; alfalfa
meal and mealfalfa, jobbing lots $685. carload
lots $22 per ton.
Hay-Wheat. S12@16; wheat and oat, s11Q
1850; tame oat, $10Q15; volunteer wild oat, ~
gil; alfalfa, $9@14 stock, $7.50@9.
Straw-55@S5c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
NOrthern Wheat Market
NfinnenpoIi. Wheat Markef

PORTLAND, March 27-Wheat-Club, s4s
biuestem, SEC; valley, S4c; red, SIC.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
New York stock List

E. f. Hutton & Co., 490 California street
members OF the New York stock exchange, FUR
, ISL the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
SsIes STOCKS IHighl Low Bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD
FRIDAY. March 27-1O:so a. m.

FRIDAY. March ZI-1O.3O a N.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid Ask
As or CD new. 1191a 121 y SIS or COUP zoos. 101E
MISCELLANEOUS RONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

MINNEAPOLIS, March q. = Wheat - May,
$l.o5&; July, $1.03M; No. hard, $1.0eh; No.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Beans and Seeds

Dry weather in the south has stimulated the
demand for lima beans and also strengthened
the market Blackeyes. ON the contrary, are
dull and easy. Large whites continue scarce
and in demand for shipment. No other changes.
Beans tper ctI-Balos. y3@3.1o; pea. 50. IS
"a; small white, $3.4cQS.60; large white.
50. .50@3.60; pink $3@3.10: red. $3-5U44; but
ter $3.50; limas, $4.40@4.65 red kidney, 81. %
@325: blackeyes, So. .250l3-50; horse beans, $2-.5
Qy2. 20; cranberry beans. %: Garyanzas. IS. t194
Seeds-Brown mustard $3@3.50; yellow mus
tard. nominal; faxseed, 50, carload lots; canary
4c; alfalfa, 19@020c; rape, cleaned, 211c;
timothy nominal hemp. 4A@41ac; millet. pa
@3Ac per lb; broom corn seed, SlS@20 per ton.
Dried Peas-Green quoted at 81 65g3 and
Niles at 81. 25@2.50 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

The first sales of asparagus to local Gamers
Of the season were made yesterday, several
large lots Of No. l stock being sold at 5@6c
pound and few sales of the cheaper grade
were reported at s1@l.5o box. The local
trade continued to purchase freely. and as
there good shipping demand for this
and other vegetables prices ruled steady. the
top grade of asparagus and new potatoes being
higher. Receipts of rhubarb were In excess
of market needs and quite surplus had TO
be held Two crates Of green bell pep
pers came in from Los Angeles special
order and the stock billed out at 30c
pound. The potato market remained steady on
limited arrivals and active trading. and old
crop onions firmly held at high prices. A
car Of eastern yellow came In.
Potatoes-Lompoc Burbanks. s.. 1.10@1.35 per
ctl; Oregon Burbanks, S5c@$1.05 per ctl; river
whites, 4O@65c per bag. early rose, 81 .35@l. 80
per ctl; seed kinds 10000 per ctl; sweet pota-
toes. 80. .25@3.50 per ctl; new potatoes, 1a@S1zc
per h.
onions-Yellow. s4@4.25 per ctl; new green.
60075c per box
vegetabies- Asparagus. s@ec per lb for
extra 6y7c for No. / and 3@5c for No. q;
green peas, 6@sc per lb for bay and 405c for
SOUTHERN tomatoes, Mexican, 1.50@2 per crate:
hothouse cucumbers. 75c@$1 so per dozen; green
peppers, 171a @20c per lb; rhubarb, $101.50 per
box; garlic, L. @l5c per Id; celery, 35u soc per
dozen: cabbage, 40050c per ctl; caulifower. 40@
SOC per dozen; carrots, 75c per SACK tnrnips, 75c
per sack; marrowfat and Hubbard squash. $10@
Is per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
New YORK Cotton Market

mot included In totals because containir
other items than clearings.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
r.m,,x Retail Market

Asparagus. rhubarb and peas are me ss leauhs tbs
featured of the vegetable market ana Win ne
suDnlies becoming more plentiful every 1Ny
prices for them are steadily declining tSe9 ns
Rntter ia cheaper while eggs stand exacuy
the same as quoted last week There pave ossa 80
no noteworthy changes in other INES Slice sA'
Too
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
New York Metal Marker

NEW YORK, March 27.-The London tin
market was somewhat irregular. with spot clos.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Receipts of Produce

WESTERN STATES
Wheat. ctls ......................... loo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
NEGROES HAVE NO CHOICE.

Those republicans of the North who
may feel political alarm at the OPPOSE
tion of the negro race to Secretary
Taft, because of the Brownsville af-
fair, should bear In mind that Mr.
Bryan is also caught on one of the
horns OF this race dilemma. In order
to satisfy the democratic delegates
from the southern states, Mr. Bryan
has endorsed their policy of negro dis
reimbursement. The Atlanta Journal
says Of him:
For the first time so far as we arc
aware, William j. Bryan recently de-
clared himself on the question of dis
franchisement, when asked direct
question In New York a few days ago,
but the promptness and conclusive
ness of his reply indicated that he
thought long and earnestly on the sub
Ject.
He came out squarely in favor of
the measure which the people of the
south have taken for the preservation
of white supremacy and said In terms
which could not be mistaken that II
the position of north and south were
reversed the north would do exactly
what the south is doing.
This declaration on the part of Mr..
Bryan has given q new and stronger
impetus to Acknowledgement. and has
set our own people thinking down here
in Georgia.
The more the subject is discussed
the more apparent it becomes that the
adoption Of the proposed amendment to
the constitution Of the state, elimin-
ating the corrupt and venal negro from
politics is matter of supreme import
ance
IL Mr. Taft has estranged the colored
vote by his severe discipline Of negro
soldiers what has Mr.. Bryan done by
standing with the white democrats OF
the south who are DISTINGUISHING the
colored man by state enactments?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
THE HORSE HERE TO STAY.

The prediction is made that the
| horse is to be displaced entirely by the
automobile within ten years and will
become extinct in a few more years
The prediction comes, naturally, from
an automobile manufacturer, Mr.. Hen
ry Ford, who appears to have per-
mitted his enthusiasm to hallucinate
him. He bases his prediction not only
on the utility of the automobile fol
business and pleasure, but on sanitary
grounds as we'll, and advances an ar
eument somewhat novel. Mr.. Ford
says that "from a sanitary standpoint
the horse has no more right to be al
lowed to travel the streets of our cities
than the COW, or the sheep, or the
pig" and that "just as surely as we
now have laws to prohibit them, so
surely will it, inside of ten years, be
against the law to drive a horse thru
those streets"
AS prophet Mr.. Ford has placed
himself in the class with Hicks and
Foster and other long range weather
forecasters. His prediction is not new.
It was offered when the bicycle came
into general use, and again, more than
twelve years ago, when the automobile
was first put on the market. 1t IS
true that the automobile is being per-
fected, that it is being utilized in COM
mercial life and that it is growing in
popular favor as a vehicle of pleas
ure. Inventive genius will find new
uses for the gasoline motor, but the
developmen of the motor car has been
slow and it is as yet far short of per-
lection. There are many duties for the
horse than an auto can never fill, altho
cowboys might find it possible to round
I'D cattle on the ranges on motor
cycle, provided the sand was not too
gasoline too hard to get, or bolts don't
break
Where one gasoline or electric van
is doing valuable service in the cities.
a thousand powerful machines are each
carrying only from four to six pleasure
seeking individuals, and the price OF
horses, either draft or drivers, remains
at high level. Until cost of construc-
ton is reduced by half, until the
mechanism of automobiles is simpliffed,
and until the oil trust is smashed or
substitute for gasoline is discovered,
the auto will remain a plaything for
the rich and the near-rich. Mr.. Ford $
sanitary objections to the horse are
amusing. One auto driven by a dare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
EASTERN OFFICE
r. J. Shannon, Manager, Brunswick
New York, N. Y.
LET'S UNDERSTAND 1T AS IT IS.

Now what will happen IL neither
Cummins nor Allison get 35 per cent
Of the votes cast?" anxiously inquiries
man who has not yet acquired an &C.
curate understanding Of the primary
law. He has in mind the votes of the
| democrats for Porter and sees in the
! primary nothing but a general election
| held for the purpose of an informal
ballot.
| The statewide primary is merely a
convention of all the voters in the state
held for the purpose of nominating
candidates. 1t being physically impos-
sible to assemble all the voters of all
the political parties at one place, the
balloting is done in the precincts In
| which they live. But the republicans
hold their convention of the whole en-
tirely separate from the democrats,
Just the same as tho, one convention
! met in Des Moines and the other In
Cedar Rapids. as was done this spring
llnQGT tHe Olu SYSTEM VI
of delegates. When a voter enters a
primary booth he selects the party con-
vention in which he wishes to take
| part His vote is counted in that con-
| vention The next man who comes
along may be counted in the conven-
ton of the other party. The primary
constitutes party conventions of all the
voters in place Of delegates sent to a
place Of meeting.
The provisions of the law apply to
the distinct political parties. A NOM
inee must get SO per cent of the votes
cast in his own party only and in the
case Of the senatorship with only two
| candidates running, one or the other
| is sure to get majority.
The term convention has been used
above for the party vote at the pri-
| mary because that is what the primary
| really is in effect convention Of all
the voters Of party held by balloting
in their voting precincts. 1t is posi-
BILE, however, for no candidate to poll
35 per cent of the votes of his party If
there should happen to be three or
more in the running. In that event
the law provides for a second conven-
ton of delegates on the old plan Of
sending a few delegates to county
convention to represent the whole par
ty and the county convention to send
few delegates to a state convention.
However, unless man will look
upon the statewide primary as series
of conventions for each party and of
the whole number Of voters held by
ballot in the precincts for convenience
and for all parties at the same time
and place, he will fail to understand
what political functions the statewide
primary is designed to perform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01

devil can stir up more germ laden dust
and give forth more nauseating and
lung-destroying smells than a whole
herd of horses.
There is too great sentiment and at
lection for the horse. inherent for gen.
erations, and too many duties nothing
else can perform, to permit the horse
to become neglected or the species to
ever become extinct He will be in the
fields, on the highways and in the
marts OF the world-will be pulling
autos out OF mudholes and snowbanks
and over steep hills--when Mr.. Ford's
name is only a memory and his pre-
diction has been forgotten. The race,
New York to Paris, is too fresh in our
minds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
gi,rs- 992e,ster 9llurstaIIiuau,t jnua 3llag l9nS

slight Improvement in traffic opera
lions compared with corresponding
figures for either of the earlier months
of the year, as can be seen from
comparison of the average daily num-
Der of cars handled during the first
three months of the year: January Co.
361; February. 66360, and March, II,
1S3 cars.
In the effort to get Governor Cum :
Minis on the defensive, the Allison
forces prepared a lot of questions Tor
him at his Osceola meeting and got an
editor there named Long to father
them. He is sorry he did. When the
governor got thru with them the edi-
tor felt like thirty cents. The questions
included garbled statements from
speeches made by the governor which
had been imposed on the ignorant edi-
tor as genuine. One of them was a
quotation of a sentence from a letter
to DR.. Gorrell. In 1t the governor had
said that he favored the free coinage
of silver at the commercial ratio which
at the time was about 80 to j. The
question left off the qualifying clause
so that the alleged quotation was n lie
and forgery 1t has been used repeat
eddy in the standpat press thru malice
and ignorance The governor never
advocated the Bryan free coinage OF
silver and was always for gold. The
Gorrell letter was in fact letter for
the coinage of silver at the gold stand
ard of value
These are times In the east when
a job In the hand are worth two In the
bush.
The brewers are now flooding the
country with the same kind of pam
.phlets that are used by the Allison peo-
Pile. They must employ the same press
bureau.
1t is very fitting that Ex-Governor
Frank Jackson should head the Des
Moines Allison club. He was machine
made.
Bryan supporters are advocating the
adjustment of the two-thirds rule
after the Denver convention completes
it's work. This seems to indicate that
the way is being paved for Bryan to be
the candidate in 1912.
an inclination to talk leads to insan-
ity. He's wrong. There are more men
than women in our asylums.