davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
New York.
New OrIeans.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

| New York. Feb s-SUGAR- London cabled the
world visible supply as 36200o0 tons. The London
market for beet sugar was steady with prices I'M
changed and February quoted at Jos and March at
los I'd. The local market for raw sugar ruled
steady. with dutypaid prices quoted. Centrifugal g5
test, at SIS; MuscoyadO. 50 test 32j and m0lasses
sugar 50 test at 3 Refined sugar steady. but
quiet. and without important charge.
NAVAL STORES There was no special change in
the quoted prices Tor spirits turpentine but the
quotation was nominal, az 55i5 for maChine-made
barrels, while the Savannah market was firm and
quoted at s. Rosin quiet. with common TO
good strained quoted at $780, Tar was dull and un-
changed, at 40 for oil barrels
BUTTER Receipts G57 packages Market frmer
Creamery extra "a
EGGs-Recepts. ss42 eases. Market steady. Near
by white. fancy. SDa32 Western irsts. 25A
MILL FEED-Steady; fair inquiry Spring bran.
lOopound sacks to arrive, 800; middlings $50
city 6Fan, 2i50 in bulk; Western red dog 2925 to
arrive Winter wheat bran, l00p0und sacks. 800
oATS-Higher; small supply, Elevator prices
No. white, 5Sls; No white 57ls No mixed S.
CORN MEAL-1loderate. Kiln-dFied. for export
tLOtR-Steady: fair dealings. Spring patents
569a6.OQ; spring clears A95a5l0; winter straights
450aAS0; do eesrs. AS5ai50: Kansas. in SACKS uat-
ents, 5.l0a5D; straizhs. 46ja5.0): clears 4S5a455
24la3.45; coarse meal. in bags. L33al.4o
BUCKWHEAF FLOUR-Ligbt trade; small sup
ply Choice 500
HAY Receipts. 1890 tons Firm; trade inactive.
Prime timothy Looal.Os; No. l. 95aI.O5; No 2. 87h
as): No. s. SJasj.
sTRAW-Atarket duh and steady Long rye. 65a7a.
BEEF Steady: moderate business Family, l4Ooa
1850; packet. ll.ooall.5o.
PoRK-Trade quiet Mess AoOalIso; family.
E00lE.G
TALLOW-Dun: unchanged City. in hogshsads.
ga.
LARD-Easy. Prime Western. 10; city. 7.12,h
refined Continent. slO South American, SIS; re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs. I0l5: city stearine 81
oleosiearine dull; New York. ~; Chicago. N.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
BENEFIT FOR 4 HOME.
Georgetown Church Women Give 81
Unique Entertainment.

A benefit for the Aged Woman's Home
Wisconsin avenue. near NJ street north
west. was given yesterday afternoon and
last night al the Georgetown Masonic
Hall, Wisconsin avenue. near Thirty-sec-
ond street northwest.
Thirty OF the ladies from various
churches IN Georgetown volunteered their
services and served the guests at tables
as follows. The fish pond. Miss Lacy and
Miss Graham: favor. Mrs. King. Mrs.
Stake, and Mrs. Huddlestone; frozen, Mrs.
Moulton: apron. Mrs. Hartigsn.
Luncheon was served from 10 TO 2
o'clock and dinner from TO 10 o'clock,
under the direction OF Mrs. Berry and
Mrs. Owen.
The fish pond was a tank filed with
water st the bottom Of which were non
descript articles. which could be fshed
out az cents a cast OF the line, and
which had a magnet instead of a hook
The benefit will be repeated to-day and
tonight
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Miller & Co. members CT
the New YORK Stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, 1883 + street north
Wes-
New York. Feb 6-EEceptng March. May. and
July there was little doing In cotton to-day. Prices
were carried up IS points on absence Of sellers and
covering ot shorts Liverpool bought % A moderate
extent here There was little in the way % new de-
ielolments and the had weather was against much
activity Liverpool showed nothing remarkable IN
the way Of SPOT sales. while cables were easier
Cloths at Manchester were being pressed for sale
and this was q bad sign. From Liverpool emanated
several hullish cables that no short time vas con
templated az Lancashire and that most spnners are
under several months engagement. From what we
can get there the chances favor improved demand
for the raw material. and look for Liverpool 20
pave the way for any material advance which NAV
come. Affairs on this side Of the water are not SO
favorable for a rise. The deadlock between growers
aud mills prevents much of a swing in prices and
NJ great change IS promised until one or the CHER
gives way.
Exports to-day. S.Oo0 bales; last year. 5.OOO.
Liverpool due 20 come tomorrow unchanged
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, Feb. 6-Following are the prices quoted
at the principal commission houses:
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. 32lkas3; imitation, 2la
q; Maryland and PennSlvsnia rolls. l7als; store
packed. Ohio. l6al7; do. West Virginia lsaIe.
Maryland Virginia. and Pennsylvania. I6als
LIVE P0ULTRY-0ld hens, heavy. I2lzaI3; Young
choice, l5aei ROSTERS each. 25aSl; ducks. pnddle
large, l5; mrlscovy and mongrel l2 turkeys. choice
young. Ilal5; gobblers I9al4
EGGS-Maryland and Pennsylvania frsts, per
dozen. &c
FLOUR Winter extra. 3slai 10: do. clear asa
$50; do, straight 44oaa455; do patent. 7os4 IS
spring clear. 4l5ai75; do, straight 50sa5Ss; do.
patent, 54ea570; City Mills best patent, 6S; do.
high-grade patent, 5G; do, straight SIS; do.
choice family. ss0 extra Ll5aLg. Rye aour. me.
dium to choice. s5oa5.e0
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 6-CATTLE- Receipts. 1900 head
Market Zoe lower. Prime beeyes 5Ooa6 10. roor 10
medium. s75a4s0; stockcrs and feeders. Z60a46l:
cows and heifers, 255ai6) Gamers L70a2 S. Texans
265a429.
HOGS Receipts $500 head Market steady.
Light. 425a450; rough. 425a4So: mixtd. 4Sa46o.
heavy. 455a469; pigs 25oa425
SHEEP Receipts. 2o33 head. Market slow. Ma
tive sheep, S.l5a565; Western sheen. 2l0a56o; ma
tive lambs, 525a70); Western Iamls 500aT00
New York. Feb. 6-CATTLE- Receipts IA head
No trading feeling steady. Dressed beef slow at
= laa9 per pound. little extra beef at 9l4
lCALYES Receipts 31 head. Feeling steady.
about 50 calves Ens0ld. Common 10 prime veals SO
$3.50 per 100 pounds. No Western or BARNARD calves
offered. Dressed calves slow. City dressed Yeas,
sal3i2 per pound country dressed !aIps
SHEEP AND LAMBS ReCeiuty 4g77 head
Sheep steady. lambs weak to loc lower Sheen. AS
a450; prime sheep offered; culls 500; lambs. 50
ass
HOGS Receipts. $3.50 head. Feeling nominally
steadr
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by L. f. Hutton & Co.
members Of New York Stock Exchange and Chicago
Board Of Trade. G. Bowie Cdpman, manager, 1891
4 street northwest
Chicago Feb 6.-The wheat market was less active
and lower early on disappointing cables from which
there was a fair recovery az midday on COVERING 0f
shorts and some local buying. Later the market
vas dull aud weak. selling down 10 about the low
point the estimated Argentina exports Of 30 90
bushels. Later there a steady feeling again on
good export sales and report that continual bids
for red winter wheat n0t far from the market
\ moderate amount OF buyiug ensurd the de
ereasiug receipts West and claims were made that
tie movement would still further decrease during
ths next few weeks Offerings late were small ana
the close was steady.
Corn opened lower with wheat Disappointing
cables. rallying sharply the prospect Of unsettled
weather and predictions of light receipts but later
essed of some with wheat.
Provisions were fairly active and rather heavy most
Of the day. There seemed n be some further selling
pressure. while support was lacking The movement
Of hoss continues liberal and packing the past week
showed big increase over last year
Futures were quoted follows.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore Feb, 6-Folloping are the oeicisl prices
for to-day.
WHEAf-Stocl, in elevators As. .s67 bushes Graded
lots Of No red sfoat uominaHy AZ q5 for sreciaI
hn and 9ii2 fer stock. Western SPOT Febriary a6i5
March, @5z. Contract; spot, February, s5 March
q May. l0l April g.
CORN-Stock in elevators 20l5.g-3 bushels Prime
lots Of white and mixed corn adoat nomnay at
6a6)ls q b1shel. with cents of for steamer Con
tract: March, 81. Western spot, February. COZ.
March. 81 May. 65it: April SIS
OATS-Stock in elevators. 1857 bushels; shin
meais from elevators, 9S5 bushels White No. Q
heavy 55'aa56; do, Ne. 2 light TO medium, 5fza55
do, No. 3. heavy, 5ia55; do. No. s. medium EjIsa
5iiz; do No. g. light. 591sa53's; No. 4 light 10
heavy 5s52; mixed. No. , 52lza5S; do, no.
5lha52; No T. aa50iz
RYE-Stock IN elevators, 5,523 bushels: shipments
from elevators. 396 bushels. No 3 Western re.
Sass Ter bushel
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

The District Public Library has put
on exhibition l26 photographs of paintings
by Rembrandt These are shown in the
exhibition cases Of the second floor lobby.
where they viii remain until February
q. The exhibition is timed TO accompany
the illustrated lecture on Rembrandt "
TO be given I'm the library lecture hall
Tuesday evening next by Miss Florence
n. Levy Of New York. This lecture
forms part Of the popular course ar
ranged by the National Society of Fine
Arts The photographs have been loaned
TO the Public Library by the Library Of
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
G. P. 0. VETERANS MEET.
Business and Social Session at Home
of President.

The members Of the executive commit
tee of me veteran club Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. with their wives
met last evening at the residence OF the
president Mr.. Wallace Brewer, at Brent
wood, where the evening was spent in
social intercourse after the business Of
the session was transacted.
Among those present were. Wallace
Brewer and family, and the following
comrades and their wives: Charles Gar
rett, Charles Robinson, Daniel Beech, e.
Harry Stone. Thomas Purcell, John
Maley. Horace F. J. Drake. Wallace
Bartlett, and J. f. Rastall The club
holds its next social meeting at Pythian
Temple Saturday evening. February %
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Consider Airship Bids.

The board of ordnance and fertilization
Of the army held a meeting yesterday for
the consideration Of the heavier -than-air
aeroplane bids. which were opened on
February ! last, at the office of the chief
signal officer OF the army These bids
were thoroughly considered, and a report
on the subject was decided upon. and
II will be submitted 70 the Secretary OF
War for his approval,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Rev. DIR. Wiseman and Mrs. Wise
maa Welded Twenty Years.

Rev. D. T. Wiseman, pastor of the
Church of Our Redeemer. and his wife
celebrated the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage in their home. $50 w street
northwest. Monday evening
Many friends were present TO extend
congratulations Among them were: Rev.
f. J. Grimke, Rev and Mrs. Turnell. Rev.
and Mrs. s. p. Drew, DR. Wilder, Miss
Williams, and Miss Matte Bowen.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

New York. Feb. 6.-WHEAT- STEADY; fair demand
No. / Northern Duluth. 70 sHiyr. Ll57s No .
red O. b., L0l7z No o hard, T. O, b., LI9l.
No ] mscr0ni, los, q. b.; Ne. do Las. E1-
porters took "a loads and . loads iuTum % Duiufh
OORN-Steadys inactive No. elevator 90 No
new, o, b., G2ia, for February 20 March; No. 9
white T. o. b.. 63ia; No. ? yellow f. O. b.. e. Ia
p0rters took loads.
RYE-lnactiTe; steady; small supply. No. 2. 81.
O. o.
NE r.rtcaa F,- f.t,-rna IN.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Capt Cameron Winsl0W assistant chief
Of the Bureau Of Navigation. has ac-
cepted an invitation to be a guest of the
New Hampshire Society at its annual
meeting in the Savoy Hotel tonight.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do bot delay in notifying this Office q any
change of address. locally or by mail. II
the paper is not Icing served regularly or
satisfactorily, make prompt complaint ly teIe.
phone or postal card. 1t IS The aim to fur
nish perfect service. and home subscribers
viii contribute 70 this end By reporting 81
oncs any and all deficiencies. Telephone,
Main Ss0a
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE Extra. per ewt.. 4T5a5OO; butcher. 32sa
$50. common. L50a2.00.
HoGs-Per ewt-. gross. A25a45O; ordinary s.5oa
37a
sHEEP-Clipped zo0ai50; common. go
LAMBS-Spring. choice 7s7ls medium, ekss.
CALVES-PTime, peg h. sasls; medium ~
ETass saE
C0WS-Prime, fresh. each. n00a5OOO. common
20 00a39o0; old and dry, s00ala0O.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by F. F. Hutton & Co men,
beFs Of the New York Stock Exchange Benjamin
Woodruff manager. 1881 street northwest.
Sales to noon. .. 274172 shares
Total sales. es...........4 4O4,3OO shares
Call moneys High, - low, 1lEi close, 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by +. r. Hutton & Co..
members New York stock Exchange. q. Bowie Chip
man. manlEer. 1901 street nnrthwest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Quotations furnished BY E. f. Hutton Co..
members New YORK Stock Exchange G.. Bowie
Cbipm4u. manager. 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

0nIy ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues of The
Herald. phone Main 3so0.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saies-Regular call, Z o'clock noon.
Melgenthaler. ! at Ig5. at 1854 at lsS%, ] At
1854. i al 1855.
Mitchell Mining 100 az p, 100 at 3.
After oaI-Ifni,ed states Coupon Is. 5000 at l2l.
Capital Traction S. Sl00 at 10, a,ooo at 10
Sl.000 st no. SlGN 40 10
Bell Telephone Of FennsylFanis 10 at %.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, Is at
65is.
Capital Traction. az ilS
Following are the closing quotations on yesterday
local STOCK exchange:
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished hy Irving K Harrington
4 Co. members Of the New York Produce Ex-
change. 7. F. Baker. manager Hibbs Building
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Only ten cents a week. delivered ut
your d0or-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb G. Money on call at the STOCK
exchange to-day open 0 highest .. lowest II. !.
closing az . per cen. --e at ,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-06-25
KURDS RAID VILLAGES
Take Advantage of Outbreak to
Commit 0utrages

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2A-The
Novoe Vremya publishes a dispatch
from its correspondent at Urumiah, sent
from that city by courier TO the frontier
post of Juifa- The correspondent says
that the missionaries and the British
ana Russian cOnsuls at Urumiah are
Interesting themselves actively in the
fate Of the Christian villagers residing
in the surrounding country, who have
been subjected TO rapine and pillage
by the Kurds They have held a con-
ference in which representative Of the
Kurds took part, but nothing definite
was decided upon. In order to estab-
Dish the facts definitely the two con-
suls. escorted by the Turkish commits
sioner. Takir Pashas visited the pill
LACED villages and confirmed the re-
ports that there have been several
cases Of killing: that many women
have been maltreated; that a large
number Of churches have been desc
Grated and that property has been de-
stroyed wholesale. Urumiah is crowded
with refugees and supplies are running
low.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-06-25
Corpses of Men and Horses
Cover Main Square of
Persian Capital
Government Declares a State of
Siege and All BaZaars
Closed
kurds Take Advantage of the
Outbreak to Commit Out
RACES in Villages

BERLIN, June z4.-The Tageblatt
publishes dispatch from Teheran
saying that the firing of small arms
and artillery was still going on today.
The buildings of parliament were quite
demolished by the bombardment of
yesterday. Corpses of men and bodies
of horses cover the main square OF
Teheran. 1t is impossible to give the
exact number of casualties, but the
Cossacks alone lost 20 men killed. The
palace of Prince Zil Es Sultan, an
uncle of the shah, and the buildings
adjacent to it have been pillaged by the
soldiery. According to news from the
provinces, Zil rs Sultan, who is
friendly to Great Britain. has taken UP
the leadership Of the movement in the
south.
The night passed quietly, but the
outbreak of firing this morning leads
10 the belief that there may be further
collisions. The government has de-
clared q state Of siege. The baZaars
throughout the country have been
closed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-06-25
BOMBS KILL SOLDIERS
Britain and Russia Ask Shah to
Restore Order

aAAERAN. June 24.-It has been
generally confirmed that the first shot
in yesterdays hghting in this city was
fred by members Of the Anjumans, or
political clubs. Soldiers early in the
morning had surrounded the parliament
house and demanded that d number of
persons. whose arrest the shah had
ordered, be handed over to them forth
with. This demand parliament refused
TO comply with and shots were fred
at the troops. Artillery was then
brought up and bombarded the parlia-
ment building, the halls Of which were
eventually cleared.
The lighting between the Anjumans
and the COssacks was kept up until
Teinforcements of troops arrived,
whereupon the nationalists fed. The
latter had occupied sheltered positions
on the roofs Of buildings. and although
nothing is certain as 10 their losses,
they must have been small Bombs
were thrown and the Cossacks had Is
men killed and three superior officers
and 20 men wounded.
The British and Russian representa-
tiNes here have requested the shah to
take Immediate steps to restore order.
and have reminded him that their gov
ernments would hold him responsible
for any unfortunate incident that NAV
occur. The shan in reply has given
fun assurances that everything possible
viii be done to prevent further dis
turbances-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-06-25
REIGN OF TERROR PREVAILS
BOmbardment Is Followed by
LoOting of Houses

LONDON. June 24.-The Daily Nails
correspondent at Teheran, telegraphing
"Wednesday evening. says: The ba-
zaars were reopened today and for a
time everything was quiet During
The course OF the afternoon, however.
the Eossacks began bombarding some
. OF the grandees' residences in which il
was supposed opposition leaders had
taken refuge. AS usual looting fol-
lowed the bombardment, the populace
helping the troops TO ransack the
houses. a reign Of terror prevails here
and il is not known how tar the shah
is prepared TO go in the way Of vio-
lence he is now taking steps to pre-
vent an increase Of the occasional ter
roristic attacks on the COssack patrols.
The British legation estimates the
killed at about 40.
The Associated Press has been in
formed that neither Great Britain nor
Russia has any intention Of interfer-
ing in the internal affairs Of Persia
unless the situation becomes worse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-06-25
Monroe Doctrine Will
Not Avail Castro
Withdrawal of U. S. Legation
Leaves Way Open for Punitive
Steps by European Powers
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Withdraw-
ing the whole United States legation
from Veenzuela means that the Mon
roe doctrine will take a vacation from
that country for. time.
Great Britain, France and Holland
have claims. and they will be permitted
to go almost as far as they need (short
of seizing territory to bring President
Castro to terms. France has with
drawn her legation and Holland is ex-
pected to do so.
President. Roosevelt and Secretary
Root would like to administer a spank
ing, but they have not been able to in
terest the country in the quarrels with
Castro and even congress has been
only lukewarm on the subject A reso-
luton empowering the president to deal
with Venezuela as he thinks best was
introduced by Senator Lodge at the last
session, but is still in committee.
If the senate had adopted the resolu-
ton decisive action would have been
taken. The war department had pre-
pared plans for invading Venezuela and
everything was ready to pursue Castro
into his most remote mountain fast
ness.
DOES NOT EXPECT RECALL
The state, departments explanation of
the Withdrawing of the legation from
Caracas is that it was useless to keep it
there longer, as Castro ignored it. Senior
Veloz Goitacoa, Venezuelna representa-
tive here. has not heard from his gov
ernment, but says he has no reason to
expect recall
Veloz was caller at the state de-
partment today. He talked with Acting
Secretary Adee, but the latter declined
to indicate what the nature of the con-
ference was Veloz has not the re-
motest idea of demanding his passports
as the outcome of the withdrawal of
Jacob Sleeper, the American secretary
and charge at Caracas. Veloz returned
to Washington from New York at 10
O'Clock this morning and knew nothing
of what had occurred in Venezuela in
connection with the closing of the
American legation there until he read
the morning papers.
VOW CAsTRO'S MOVE
What the next step in this interna-
tionaI complication will be is a problem
no one connected with the administra-
ton appears to answer, and it is said
that the present is a time to await de-
velopments, especially to see whether
President Castro, always resourceful, is
willing to let the United States take
the next Step "iliAoue any Intervening :
move on his part to mend the situation
he has brought about.
Castro alone is the dominant figure
in Venezuelan affairs, and it is believed
here that he will continue to play that
role. as he has done for nine years. un-
less conditions should be developed to
break his one man power.
Up to the close of office hours today
sleeper had not formally reported his
departure from Venezuela although
word from him to that effect is ex-
pected at any time. The lack of word
is attributed to interruption of cable
communication between Porto Cabello
and Willemstad. island of Curacao.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-06-25
Presidents Proclamation
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
A PROCLAMATION.

The White House, June "a, 1908.
To the People of the United
States: Grover Cleveland, presi-
dnet of the United States from
1885 to 1850 and again from 1898 to
1897. died at $40 o'clock this
morning at his home I'm Prince
ton, n. J. In his death the ma
ton has been deprived of one of
its grentest citizens. By profess
sion lawyer, his chief serv-
ices to his country were rem
dered during a long, varied and
honorable career In public life.
As mayor of his city, as governor
OF his state and twice as presf-
dent, he showed signal power ms
an administrator, coupled with en-
tire devotion to the cOuntry's
good and n courage that ,quailed
before no hostility when once he
WIS convinced where his duty
lay. Since his retirement from
the presidency he has continued
well and faithfully 10 serve his
cOuntrymen by the simplicity.
dignity and uprighfness of his
private life.
In testimony of the respect In
which his memory Is held by the
government and the people of the
United States, L do hereby direct
that the flags ON the White House
and the several departmental
buildings be displayed at half
staff for n period of 80 days, and
TINT suitable military nnd naval
honors, under the orders of the
secretries of war and navy. be
rendered ON the day of the funeral.
Done this 24th day of June, In
the yenr of our Lord one Thousand
nine hundred and eight, and of
the independence of the United
States of America the one hun
dred and thfrfy-second.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
BY the PRESIDENT;
ALVEY A. ADEE, Acting Seere-
tary of State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-06-25
Have You Registered This Year!

I'm order to take pnrt In the
August primary and the No.
vember election you must have
registered since the begin
ming OF this year. Last years
registration no longer counts.
To vote at the August primaries
you must register by July p. Go
TO the registrars office now, be-
fore the rush begins. If you post
pone this duty you may lose your
vote in the primaries. Remem-
ber that 1t is just as important
10 vote at a primary as at a gen.
eraI election.
When you register for the primary
be sure you state your party af-
fIiatiOn. If you don't do this you
will not be entitled to vote at
the primary.