davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
g. M. M,FERR1N DEAD.
End Comes to Invalid CItisen of De.
 catur.

Decatur. Jan. 13.-(Special)--s. NJ. McFerrin, aged about 42 years. died at the home of his brother in New Deea- tur yesterday after long illness with a complication of diseases.
 He had been an invalid for a number of years and had been making his home with his brother in New Decatur for some time.
 Prior to coming to Decatur Mr. Me- Perrin was a citizen of Louisville. Ky, He was a thirty-second degree Mason and held his membership in Louisville
 The remains were taken in charge by the members of the Masonic frater- nity of Decatur and of New Decatur and his body was sent to Louisville to- night for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
sELMA COTTON MAnKEr.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 13--Spot cotton steady unchanged. Middling 3-1ee. Sales on the spot were 1850 bales; to arrive i,s5e.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of q 0t points as the result of continued heavy spot sales in the Liverpool market. Sub Heuuehtiy most optimistic adviees from Man chester caused a further advance until the active positions were eight points above yesterdays final quotations.
 At this point satisfied longs took profits heavily and their selling out caused re- cession which landed prices at a net de- cline Of 2@S points In the afternoon ses- sion heavy exports gave the market support and it closed steady with prices showing a net advance of five to six points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


 Chicago, Jan l3.--Liberal purchases by leading bulls transformed the wheat market from 2 weak anair to one oI were s-4 to s-sc higher than yester- days close. Corn and provisions close steady and oats firm.
 Financial difhculties. involving an caused some signs cf demoralization in the wheat pit at the opening, owing to the selling out of a long line of took adSantsge of the situation and pounded the market vigorously the first quarter of an hour. but were un- isvel, @ v which Hse was ,'fr from i-sc to s.4c be: low she previous close. The attempt was made futile by the support given tS Sna the so5S %arnst M sy ns Thpe continued somewhat nervous the first half of the day, but the liberai pur- chases of the big holders gradually s,sEssa rssued shsrp upsSras in the price of all deliveries. The May option advanced cents and the more of prmars rSss receipts s aided the bulls in bringing about the rally. had rsns ,sS 1Senss psice hs the top. final quotations on May being at 1o6 and on July at s7 1-4. Clear, iances of wheat and -four were equal
 
 were 224,000 compared with 72s.000 the corresponding day a year ago. Mime: apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 167 cars.
 The corn market was firm at the start, owing to the covering of a line aggregating about 600,000 bushels by the Duluth concern which was in tenn porary financial trouble This de- mand caused considerable activity during the first part of the day. but later trade dwindled into small propor- tions. Local holders were moderate sellers during the final hour and a heavy tone prevailed. The market closed steady with prices 1-Sc to 1-S9 i-4c higher than yesterdays close. May closed at 61 1-2@5-8; July at 6i 3-407-Sc. Local receipts, 129 cars. three contract grade.
 The early firmness of corn imparted moderate strength to the coats market during the first hour, after which an easier tone deveoped. The buge in wheat, however, prevented any mate rial loss in prices. Trade throughout the day was quiet. The loss was steady with prices shade to l-4c higher. May closed at 51 1-2@5-S, and July at 46 3-Sc. Local receipts, 102 cars.
 Provisions were firm at the start, owing to 1ec-cent advance !n live hogs. but after the market was barely steady. At the cose prices were a shade higher to 2 1-2c over.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, eight cars: corn. 155 cars; oats, seventy-nine cars; hogs. S5,o00 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
COURT cLRRIk RHMovED.
OIasAsa wlth AmsrAeas ceasHl

CIashed With American COnswlaR
 Agent in sRanIsh Honduras.
 New Orleans, Jan. 1S.-Correspon- dence received here from San Pedro Sula, Spanish Hondurass announces that as the result of g clash there be- tween American Consular Agent J. M Mitchell, Jr. and a clerk of one of the Honduran courts, the clerk has been
 During the course of hearing in which MT. Mitchell appeared to look after the interests of an American citizen, it is said the court clerk re- marked that if he had his way, he would put all American consuis in jail where they belonged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Galiver Goes to Baxdad.

George A. Galiver, formerly super Intendent of the Domestic Sewing Ma chine Company's plant at Newark. N. J., has been appointed by the Stearns and Culver Lumber Company, of Bag dad, near here, to be general superin- tsndent and reached Pensaccls sn rcute to Bagdad, where he will at once as- sume charge of his duties.
 Mr. Galiver was formerly in charge of this immense plant as supertnten- dent and resigned to go to Newark where he has been for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Rohhea Mail saclka.

Franklin, La. Jan. 1s.-seven sacks of mail. were taken put of the rail- way station here early today. The thieves cut the sacks openN in a yard near the station and carried of all of the registered letters and pack ages. It is impossible to ascertain the value of the letters and pack ages taken. 4 postolace inspector ia now. making an layestiEation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Nn~r~.- Ha. QuadrupIe4s.

Waco, Texas, Jan. l3.-Lena AIexan- der, a negrsss. 19 years old, with her four baby girls born yesterday, will be photograph ed and the picture sent to Presidsnt Roosevelt The children are all perfect and weigh i've pounds each. The husband of the negress, Ernest Alexander, has three sets of twin bro thern and sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
GREEKS BOUND OVER
HELD IN PENSACOLA FOR vioLAT-
 ING SUNDAY LAW.
Three Men Were Arrested for Csnauct- inE . shee-Pssashing Place--
 rropriefoxs ee Duslness
 Houses Net Me1esteA.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 13.--(sp<ciaL) -- Tho enforcement of the Sunday blue laws of Florida by the sheriff sunday while not resulting in the holding of prominent merchants on the charge of violating the laws has nevertheless caused three Greeks to be held under Bond to appear befoer the criminal court at its next term.
 The three men. John Nicholas, Chris Kootas and Victor Spassino, conduct a shoe-shining parlor on Palafox Street and their place of business was open for business Sunday morning when the deputies made their rounds.
 Inasmuch as all evidence showed that they were following their daily pursuits and doing labor on the Sab bath variants were issued for them. and this morning they appeared before committing magistrate for preiim- mary hearing. Upon the testimony of deputies they were held for trial ct the next term of the criminal scourt
 Each gave bond for his appearance and has secured attorneys to light the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Birmingham Jan. lS.-(special)-- c. H. Cox has filed suit in the City Court here against the Pratt Consol- dated Coal Company for S20,o00, eiain- ing in hfs petition that he was maiI- clously arrested on a charge of assault to murder on August T. 1908, and that he was in prison three months and eleveM days, .s46.3ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
STOCK DIMINISHING
xAIEs OF FEW DAYS HAVE THEIR
 EFFECT.
predicfed That Process of Subtraction from Mnx11nurn 46O00 Bales, Has Begun
 fn Earnest--still Q Cents Middling.

Now that the shorts are well covered by She sales of last week. business in the Montgomery market Is slack, in regard to sales and receipts of cotton. Steadily at <HntM however the middling quotations hold, with 3-iec for the better grade
 2 MontGomefy's big stock which has accu- =17szte1 through the holding as observed during the season. has begun, the cotton w1H declare the process of diminution, es the heavy sales during the rush of the zpacuiators to cover their futre transac- 1l6ne must have accomplished great iuroads into the 4s.p00 or more bales And hence- x3fth. receipts being light now that the real cotton season is over, the lessenins of the stock will continue. There will be 5ikfzuf coming in, and any sales ct all will re- salt in diminution of the stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

goods foA China shipment went on ina moderate way during the day something over 1000 bales having been taken farnS remain quiet. -
 The market has attracted many buyers who are operating for spring and fal in a conservative way. The jobbers are doing a steady trade. Jobbers are buying alike for spring wherever they can secure the deliveries asked for. Jobbers are doing much better dress goods trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
CINCINNATI PRnnrCE.

LINOINNATT FFLUDV ' V. Cincinnati Jan. 13.-Flour quiet. wheat; steady $1 1.091s c @$l.10Is. Corn steady 62G lzc. Oats easier 521k q Nc. Rye firm S0d 4e. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady S1.35. Butter steady. Eggs steady 26 e BOG. Poultry steady unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
A Heated Meeting.

Heated discussions over passing up- on bills In a private office character ized the meeting of the new Board of County Commissioners last nifht, and caused Commissioner Brown to state in open meeting that already have heard it remarked upon the streets that this Board is ready to be bribed at any time"
 The other members did not take the view of Commissioner Brown, for Q majority of them desired to follow the old custom which has prevailed for a number of years and when 1t came to consideration of bills and pay rolls withdrew to the private office of the clerk and discussed them.
 Later, upon motion Of Mir. Brown, all of the bills were read in open meeting, and nothing further was said of the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
TI,e yVnferyvorIrs TsInrae,

Two large boilers for use at the plant of the city waterworlks have been ship ped from the factory at Bayonne, N. J'' and are expected here within ten days.
 With their arrival the, rebuilding of the plant purchased by the city year ago will be about complete, for no other additional machinery or equipment will be necessary.
 Many thousands of dollars have been suent in the purchase of new pumps, engines. mains, boilers, etc., but with the completion of the laying of the new water mains a much better system will he in operation than ever before m the history of the city
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Pensacola Hotel Company Is scheduled for Friday night, when name VIII De selected for the half million dollar no- bas heen leased for a period of fifteen years by the Hervey Hotel Company of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
LONDON aTOCKe.

London, Jan. is.--The London Stock Exc change today ranged as follows: Consols for money .....s S9n
 do. for account .s S3 A Illinois CentraI s.''1H Louisville & Nashville ..'. ........12e Southern Ky. .''... ''.' ..'. 2Sh
 do. Dfo. bS Sh Bar silver steady 24Md per ounce.
 Money 1%@2 per cent.
 Discount for short bills and three months bills per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries 22 32c; dairies 21 h @27c.
 Eggs steady at mark cases included 270 30hc; firsts 31hc; prime firsts 32hc.
 Cheese-Firm 14915c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
wrDD1NG IN SCRANTON.
saiss Pickett Becomes Bride of Me

Scranton. Miss. Ian. 1$-(special. Married. last night at 8 o'clock at the rectory of Our Lady of Victories. Miss Mary J Pickett to Mir. Hiram s. Larsen. Rev. Father B. o'Reilly oflei- ating.
 The young couple are residents of tlis city and are populaf with all. Mir. Larsen, the bridegroom. is in business ct Mobile, where they will make their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
ar nIIIs GRAIN

St. Louis, Jan. l3.-(special. l--rhe St. Louis grain markets today ranged as tol- lows: ., AZ A si ee E a KB July 9SH o @% bid; range S4M @&A to S6% CA. sept. 9s&N.
 JuIy siEA: range s1 1@h IA to SIX bId. 65atS: Nav SOMA. July 4b%N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
LTVERPOOI, 0RATN.

Liverpool Jan. 13.--Closing: Wheat, spot easy; No. 2 red western winter 7s shd. Futures steady; March Ts e&d; May Is SMd.
 Corn; spot steady new American mixed (vta Galveaton) 5s 6d. Futures steady; Jan 5s 2Kd; March 6s 2Sd; May bs 2Hd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FtTuREs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Jan. 1s.-Spot cotton good business done; prices three points lower:
 American middiing fair '.... =. 5 II &9pu middltng .s.''ss- D S9 MtooHng ...s ....o ID Low middling s.-.. 4.SS Good ordinary .... .... .... ....4 42 Ordinary .... ...... .... ....... {. O2
 The sales of the day were 15.000 bales of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 14.5O0 American. Receipts were 17,0o0 bales, including 1I,5oO Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
rnnAsuRv RATANCrS.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Foday's statemene of the treasury balance in the general fund shows: ...
 Available cash balance .... ..$t5e.s42.sss cfoid coin and milton . .... 2e,02s,iA2 Gold certificates ss'sf1' lsV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
creek peuevoIent soclety,

A Greek society known as the Greek Benevolent Association. has been form cd hers with Nick Apostle. a prominent Creek as president. ,s s...s-.
 The purpose of the association, ac' cording to the statements of members are to make better citizens of them and to endeavor to prevail upon all oi their countrymen to qualify and parttci' nate in elections in the future.
 The association has about 15o mem. bers who have been naturalized and Il is proposed that all Greeks of the city become naturalized and thus be quail lied to register and vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
W. H. KnowIes Retiree.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the First National Bank. the old- est institution of It's kind in this sec- tion of the State, was held last night, when William H. Knowles for many years connected with the bank and for the past two years it's president, retir- ed, and his successor was named in the person of w. K. Hyer. Jr, for the past eight years cashier.
 The retirement of Mir. Knowles is due to the fact that he is ceasing all ac- tive business
 w. J. Forbes was elected cashier to i'll the vacancy caused by Mir. Flyer be- ing named president, and William s. Keyser was chosen as vice president. No change was made in the directorate, excepting that Messrs. Forbes and Key ser were made members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah Jan. 13.-SpIrIts turpehtlhe quiet 41hc; sales A; receipts 467; stock
 Resin firm; sales 2.2s1; receipts s.445; shipments S,4O2; stock 172'ss2 BD $S. 10; s3 S5d4O; S4.20; K IS; M $5.S0; S6 615@20; VIC S6.40; wv S6.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 Sleet or snow has occurred quite general " over the eastern half of the country, un- der the influence of the area of cold dense air which has swept eastward from the middle northwest. and 1t is now raining in portions of Alabama and Georgia, and snow- ing or raining in Tennessee and the Caro- linasl While the temperature has fallen decidedly as far southeast as Mobile. the bulk of the cold change has past off to the northeast. the barometer now being highest over the St. Lawrence Valley. though freez- ing temperatures prevail over the greater portion of the country, with zero readings in the middle northwest However. the temperature has risen somewhat from the Mississippi Rivre west, under the influence of of low barometer central over Nevada, and which has caused very genertl rain or snow in the western districts.
 Conditions favor threatening weather in Montgomery and vicinity tonight and Thurs day, with probably rain.
 Q. 6. Department sf AGrieulturs. wsatAsr
 Bure@@
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed bt the Weather Bureau for selected Southern States during the 2A hours snd-
 January 13. 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Southern Ky. ss .... .. ..... .107h Texas & Pacific fsts .... .... ......1ls Toi.. s. L. & ". fs .... .... .... s5 h Union Paciffc ts ..ts .... ..s..tvs
 do CIV. Is .... ,... ..., .... .......103h Wabash lsts ..-..- ...... .s..'. '.it. n Western Md. fs ...+ ..s. ...'.. N. Y. N. H. cv. 6s .. ...s ,... ....1s6 Lake shore Is ...... .s..s... ssA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Charleston. Jan. 1s.-Turpentine Quie

Charleston, Jan. 1s,-rurpentine quiet Ale. F &3. 05qO73s; G :3.o7h; H 's; S9gSgs io! we S6 30; wv t6.4O. .... Wilmington. Jan. 13.-spirits turpentine Rosin steady s2.SO: receipts sO4.
 Tar firm .75; receipts i01. Crude turpentine firm $2 .o0; s3.o and Ss nn: receints 96.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
sr Inrna ITvr arnnII.

St. Louis, Jan ls.-Cattle. receipts 2,50eS including $50 Texans; steady;
 Beef steers e.. s.s..x4.09 Q1.00 Stockers and feedeTs .s S.T5 O 4.7S Cows and heifers .... 3.25 Q s.s5 Texas steers ...s zoo O s.e0 CowR and heifePs .. ...... 1.T5 o 4.60 Calyss in carloads .. .. 500 Q SIS
 Hogs. receipts 1s.So loc higher: Pigs and lights e. ... .. 500 Q 6.10 RackerS DsSg " 0s11 Butchers and best heavy 6.05 O 6.35
 sheep; receipts $500; steady:
 Natives ss 4.2S 5.2S Lambs ssss o'eV @ S.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
unuoAno I1yH srocK.
KANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.

k0n8as City, Jan. I3.-CattIe, receipto 4.o00 including goo Scutherns; steady; Native steers .... .... ..$4.T6 9Sg. 90 Southern steers .... .. .4.25 @e.iS Southern cows .... .... .. 2.6O @ ( 50 Native cows and heifers .. 2.25 0 5.76 Western steers .... .... 4.eO @ g.10
 Hogs, receipts i7,oo0; 10c higher: Bulk of sales a. .... .. 6.e0 Q e.10
 sheep; receipts 1000; steady:
 Muttons s.bO R b.eb LaunnS 6sTb W 1.5p Range wethers e. .. e. .. 400 O 6.S0 Fed ewes .. .... s... .... 500 Q b.36
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
METAL MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 13-The London tin mar ket was a little higher with spot quoted at f121 5s and futures at f12S 17s Sd. The local market quiet but higher in sym pRthy. with spot quoted at 27. 95 e BPS. .l5,
 Copper was lower in London with spot quoted at f62 2s Sd. and futures at E63. The local market said to be weak in tone. It Is said that large sale has been made for February shipment to Italy of electrolytic copper at 14hc. Generally speak ing this is the price asked by the largest selling agencies for shipment in three days but in the local cash market scattering lots can be secured at considerable concessions. On spot lake Is quoted at S14, 37h 962h; electrolytc at sl4, 1214 925; and casting at S14d12h.
 Lead unchanged in both markets.
 Spelter was also unchanged in both mar kets.
 Iron was lower in London with Cleveland warrants quoted at 4Ss Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

New Orleans, Jan. 13-Receipts 315 bar rels rosin; 27 barrels turpentine.
 Exports for New York 322 barrels rosin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
ST. LOFTS WOOL, MARKET.

St. Louis, Jan. 13.-Wool nominal med ium grades combing and clothing 1s1k e 23Ac; light fine l61a zoe: heavy fine 10h Q 16c; tub washed 23 a 31lzc.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL New Orleans, Jan. 13.-Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound , .B6 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
,--RisinS. x--Falllns.
RIVER 2
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER F0RECAsT. Coosa and the Alabama will continue If aloVvlv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
BROWNING KILLED
BY BEING THROWN
MUST HAVE SUFFERED SOME IN.
TERNAL INJURY.
Was IN the Act Of Driving Sect IN
Slaughter House Near Trenton
at the Time OF Accident.

NJ. r. Browning. a wellknoNn ana
prominent citizen Of Trenton. Was
KILLED at that place on Saturday by
being thrown from his horse which
nad come Ia contact with a mad COW
which h. was penning for the pur'
pose Of butchering
MIR. Browning was engaged by }. \.
DuYrance to do his butchering. and
as was his custom, went out 10 IN.
daughter house early Saturday morn.
ing. about O'Clock, 10 round up his
beet. but when nearing the entrance
20 the butchering pen the Catti" BE-
came unruly and made a dash tor tEe
horse upon which the gentleman WAS
riding. with the result that horse an .
rider were thrown To the ground.
The shoulder and back OF his head
showed signs Of having been bruised.
although be- must have suffered some
Internal injury. for he never regaineq
con sciousness and died Saturday even
ING about > o clock. Both Drs. Clyatt
and Williams were summoned and did
everything possible for the wounded
man. who Vas taken 20 Trenton i'm.
mediately after being injured
His death is deeply regretted by
he citizens OF that section. for MI
Browning leaves a large family, con.
,ls'ing OF a wife. four daughters ana
TWO sons. the children all being nearly
grown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
BRICK ARE BEING PLACED
Next Week VIII Witness the FIRST
erieklsyins on Building.

Superintendent Miles OF The Govern
ment building stated that they would
commence the laying OF brick on thc
building by next week
The first OF the shipment has al
ready arrived and he il looking for
them 20 come in az the rate Of a car.
load a day until the order has beeSi
completed. IL states that a number
.of bricklayer, have been engaged and
they will commence 70 arrive by n,
lirst Of the week
The forge and other tools having
arrived a large force l. now engaged
in placing all OF the riveted bolts IN
position. and the manner in which
they are pitched about is quite a novel
" for this section
The force OF experienced workers
Is gradually increasing al the build
ing and IL will be- only a short Will,
before all OF the cheap labor viii D.,
dispensed with, and nothing but ~
perienced men placed Ia DO the work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
Miss Lula Gay. Bell. ....... l.SS5
Miss Lizzie Smith. Newberry.. So
Laying Of Corner Stone.

To the Public. The corner stone OF
Eyinston Methodist Episcopal church.
South. will BE- laid "Wednesday. Aug
18th. the exercises To begin AT lo.3"
a. m.
The Masons have been invited 90
lay thu stone A picnic dinner vii,
be- served on the grounds Prominent
speakers have been requested to be-
present and deliver adtrv,sv- suited
to such occasion. \ baseball game
is planned for The afternoon
The public generally i- invited rn
attend ". hop. to haE. o. ur-.
crowd Co -p,nl pleasant Jat 1901.
help 10 good ,4usr Ihr Woman
Home Mission society v.u .u. Oh.
treatment BOO ta. .'trrryuu o.,
rru1- .i N.u... N..... ...
surrounding yum.u ... r.. .r.f r
br.ug N.HH..l n-....
o. .aN..
I "...
....N-
t...".. .. h......
I.u.r.. T.t AL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17

U,al ,hs van, ,as Ia ,oaays sDS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
CANDIDATES NEARING
FINISH In CONTEST
FoR TWO HANDSOME PIANOS AND
rHE DIAMOND RING.
Mics Lucinda Bryant PoIIed Nearly
Malt a Million Votes Since sstur.
days count--vote In Detail.

The largest number Of votes cast In
any one count In the COOPERATIVE
Contest was that OF Monday. though
the number was distributed among
a few candidates.
Miss Beal again leads in the Gaines.
VILE district. Miss Jolly increases her
lead In the Southern. and Miss Bryant
takes FIRST place in the Western.
Otherwise there Is little change in the
standing OF the candidates.
The contest Is now at fever heat
and the candidates are hard at work
for the coveted goal. which only one
I'm each division can reach.
The votes will be taken up at the
various voting places "Wednesday
morning at s o'clock and at 6 O'Clock
p. m. and no votes will be received AT
The sun Office after o'clock y. m.
"Wednesday. August 18th.
Some OF the candidates are no
doubt surprised at the vote In today's
paper. but there are still bigger sur
prises In store. for the bulk OF the
vote viii be cast today and tomorrow.
The prizes may yet be won through
subscriptions TO The Sun, as there
II no limit TO the number OF papers
one candidate may obtain.
Candidates and their friends should
bear In mind that We take up votes
only from the voting places advertised
I'm The Sun. and II Is not our fault IL
they place them in boxes at other
stores and the same are not counted
ON account OF being out Of date.
Following Is the vote: