davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The BISCUIT MINING Company. IOca Ton
of principal place of business. Salt Lake
City.
Notlce-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment No. l. levied on the 18th day
OF November. 1909. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders. as follows.
Biscuit Mining company. .5ss. 1913 shares
And In accordance with law and an
order OF the board OF directors, made
on the l2th day OF November, 1909. SO
as may be necessary Will be sold at the
office OF the company. 52s Atlas block
January. 1910, at 10 o'clock noon of said
day, to pay delinquent assessment there
on together with the cost OF advertls-
ing and expense of sale.
NJ e. WALKER Secrntarx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

At n meeting OF the board OF directors
OF The Biscuit Mining company. held n,
their office. No. 52S Atlas block. Salt
Lake City Utah on the FIST day OF Jan
uary. 1910. the sale of delinquent stock
was postponed until Friday, the Attn day
OF February. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m
NJ. i. WALKER Secretnry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
WANTED SITUATION

STENoGRAPHERS FURNISHED WITH,
out charge The Shorthand Shop" 5ls
Atlas Phone 246l yl93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT
Henager's Business college is the best
IN the city. Day and night sessions.
d2a2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
WANTED

ONE OR TWO SECOND HAND DEN
tai chairs and other goods d3l 25th st.
Ogden. eiS85
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

GENTLEMAN TO OCCUPY NICE
room. with bath. all mod. conveniences
IN private home. Address IL. Tribune
e22I5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

STROCk'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
f1otei, restaurant and household heIp
~ Headquarters for Iaborers.
II. 2nd South. Phones 1914 era
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

VANTED-A NORWEGIAN OR SWED-
sh girl not long from old country TO
keen house for woman and child in small
town; small wages. steady position for
right party. Call Mrs, Fields Ind, phone
G0o3. e24Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

WANTED-A MAN EXPnAfENCED IN
taxing measures TO travel for high
grade made-to- measure clothing Give
age and reference for interview. Address
H-3, Tribune. ci6SJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

sTENoGRAPHER AND OFFICE wo-
man; address, giving age, experience
and salary expected, H-50, Tribune.
e22O6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

POSITION AS EXPERIENCES CASH
Ter, best OF references. G-25. Tribune.
el040
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

FURNITURE OF ALI. KINDS wAN,,-
ed, Will pay You first-class prices. Il.
e, Fisher & CO., 100 So. w. Temple. Bell
5l71. Ind. g64. e25S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

At n meeting OF the board OF directors
Of The Biscuit Mining company. held al
Lake City. Utah. on the sth day cot of
January 1910 the sale OF dclinauen,
stock was postponed until the 21st day
of January. 1910. NJ. f. WALKER.
Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

GOVERNMENT FARMERS WANTED
,, Examination. April 13. Splendid salary,
write today. Ozmept, Dept. 522. 81
Louis. -' oso-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Brattleboro.
VernOI

ports ports of beef, the average for 1914
ZEN peihg only 349 million ponnds q ve
i ieSs Ina, Than for any tiye-year neriod
1880 1880 On the other hand tbe
aye exports of oleo oil during The
years ending with le0S au uullie ' tb,r
pounds. 's nearly 1" H'
Tobacco, which century ago
atiiI the most important of our ezr,
mn noids a prominent place. EypOrs
manufactured tobacco have Aver
n n,re lS9l-lS95 more than 800 Mi
vsimnt year, with an average u
nan Of about 30 million dollars
IL III capita exports of this proind
lined lined from So pounds in ls5I.ISI I'll
p iono In l9Ol-l905. while dining 1
Ey cue average was less than 4 poun
oo6 Exports of fruits increased from 4
S "vI m 1851 to $4,000 600 in 1901. h
tsuuoss,eyq116e Ily they ranged from Sl4Ns
,ef, Exports OF hops have been irrerlhr {
1871 1871 10000 pounds were evnortei
! SSs o dao;o25,oOO; in 1860. 273.OO0. in {
Mo- Sco'Vvo IN 1870, 1886, 900: in. 1885,
:, M; anu beginning with 1855. ami
,onnd Ig from 100000 to 800
,;d hnpprts of vegetables. which wer
,r;or aoiy less less than $1,000 in the
, 100 a NO 1864; ranged from 81 ,OOle,
'O"o IN the years subsequent 70
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

eAports OF oats have been small -
smil 1se h lor any fve-year period b nai
or 'loh bushels year during iSoe p 1adag
resnonJ;nn more than one-fffb H. iooo'
including -four. u corn or of wheat.
tb Imports of packing-house nroa,.
mo r re eaang group, have incr eaoaddcrs,
cotton '"pndly m the last half centurr much tL
nac iGn or cereals. The averagn 'u.y IMAM
Is5 ,>ims mouse products eyported ;aiue OF
lon. , Mas ~ million dollars vear ~ pol
in io as'o 1t was 1873 million doI nla, ana IN
"a l9oS the value was los m II92iars, while
I ane principal items of this n,lion dollars.
gram , ot th and oleo oil AS in tb are pork
nn,.l. tne greatest exports Of 'ii LEA case OF
i9oo G Th IN the fve-year ner;o laIa ,S and
nearly ne exports of lard have incro 900,
If ~ times as fast as tbo ,e increased
u the United States ~ the population
while G 81 iSol,lS55 was - pounds f'ase per per
,yeraga MY years later, in 1901 u Io05 year
in e,age reached SO pounds no ,n9oo, the
anita great increase occurred ;vaplta. !
S9e 1919 1917 was Is pounds ne me- average for
o oono,- ISS, 1876 pounds per per capita; in
The VI - 81 pounds per capita and IN
ii TboS asest exports of beef anil
million IN III lsOl-l905) amounteJ nt oieo
1illion p pounGs a year for beef an " 4oS
bare pounds for oleo oil S;n ana l46
mere has been marked decl; since 1905
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

a report on the annual exports Of farm
products pro, from the United States from
1881 to 1908, inclusive, is about TO he n ,uI,
lshed as Bulletin of the Bureau Of S Sta
tlstlcs, U. 5. Department of Apricnltnra
averages are given by tive-year periods
so that it is possible to perceive the cen
eral drift of the trade. syn
The chief agricultural products exno,..
ed IN the past half century have been ~
cotton, ~ grain and grain productS
and 81 packing house products. '''
IN lS3l-lS55, cotton made nearly two.
thirds of the value of all agricultural ~ ov
ports, but in l9Ol-l905 between one.tbird
and one-half only, although the ave sm,aa
quantity exported increased from ! G56
million pounds in lS5l-lS55 to 3577 nj
non pounds in 1901 1905. while in 1907 tba
highest year. 4.5lS million pounds were
sent out. In the period iS6l-lS65 tbe
quantity OF cotton exports was only about
D per cent of that for 1856 1860 JncreaSos
occurred ,eco afterward, however. untii in
lolo-loso the average quantity exnorted
was somewhat greater than in the per;od
Just PRIOR to the Civil war. In opsnt;t,,
exported Se I6ed per capita, the five-year per;od
lSo6-lS6o was highest there were then aS
ported AS pounds of cotton per can;ta
ne nearest approach to this w.S IL
pounds per capita in l9Ol-l9O5. Gotten
SEED products, such as cottouseed oil III |
'ake, and oil-cake meal have ASSUME, , al
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

t traSa Importance in the exnort
trade OF the United States in r ra
yeals' mat is, beginning about 1870 'e III
naiue OF cottonseed products avn,,t n ~
averaged during the past sever Exported
from % million to 80 million dn1l years
year, the highest being in 1907 a ahant ., a
million dollars. III i'o'' about "a
Grain and its products come seoona :.
oaaer OF value. They increased frnn, IN
g,oe sI " average of % million dolia oni d
1872 1927 1898 to 1874 million dolars odrS Soo IN
no Iyoo' and IN 1908 were 2l5 million i I i@i-
W. WIZ ctlel items are wheat iinchd;ns.
th nea' nourl, corn, and oats. Eyno,4s -
i Imese cereals during lS5l-lS55 wara oa oi
an ann ~ ABOUT 20 million bushels If I nnai,
S5o u n;ii;, ana fifty years later TO ahont
~ ~ nlliilon bushels. The period of " in
est gram exports was 1906 1000 Vi larg-
nan Time there has been decline sl TL
per capita exports of wheat nn5 a he
were largest in 1881 1885. when t inu nour
II 9n1 ,anl to 2.6 bushels Der can't were
ol-l9O5 the average exnortS capita; IN
we're 2 bushels, and since la05 Ter capita
ess than bushels. In corn t nav been
mum arn unit was reached in 1896 1900 maan
" Average ,S OF "a bushels per can't, "men
! ported; Then came downWp,n.Sa was
,er;osj tne exports in the next fya-, .en.
'elioa oelng only IL bushels nov nse,year
no IN succeeding years fallinpp PER capita;
ushel Compared with corn 1r,,'n ssa below
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
EXPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS
The Last Half Century Has Seen Great
Increase

lhe last half century has seen great
increase IN the exports of farm products
from the United States. From an auer
age of $50 million dollars a wear in tho
hve-year period, lS5l-lS55 the agricultural
exports rose to an average of S75 million
dollars year in 1901 1905, and in two
subsequent individual years Q9O7 and
l90S) surpassed billion dollars.
Not only have such exports increased
put they have increased much faster than
the population. In ls51-lS55 the average
value per capita of the agricultural ey-
ports port OF the United States was S5.S5 in
isOl-l9O5 it was sl0.SS. and since I905 If
has been still greater. -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

and Olive (Mixer) Stearns of West Brat.
tleboro., She was married in this town
to Luther Dustin about % years ago.
81 IS survived by three brothers. j. +.
I,L. OF Brattleboro, George Stearns of
Winchester and James Stearns of BROOK.
yn, n. Y, and four sisters, Mrs. Ellen s
Hawks of Deerfeld, Mrs Esther Gale
Miss Julia Stearns and Miss Margaret
Stearns of this town.
(Other Hinsdale News on Page Three,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
LATE HINSDALE NEWS.
Cameron Company Organized Capital
$4,000

The stockholders of the F. f. Cameron
company held meeting yesterday and in
corporated under the New Hampshire
laws with a capitalization of $4,000. f.
r. Cameron has resigned his position with
the Cameron Automobile company and
will devote his entire attention to the
business here, which is the making of
ball bearings
MIR. Cameron is an experienced man in
the business and confident of the enter
prise. He has some of Hinsdales best
business men behind him who also share
his confidence. The following officers
were elected: President, w. N. Pike;
vlce-president, F. F. Cameron; clerk, H.
w. Taylor; treasurer, James O'Brien;
board of directors, w. N. Pike, F. F.
Cameron, G. S. Smith, James O'Brien, F.
A. Davis, r. d. Taylor, H. w. Taylor.
Pair of Horses Broke Through the Ice.
William Walker, who lives on the River
View farm on the Brattleboro road met
with an accident last Saturday which
came very near being fatal to his pair of
horses. On returning home from the vii
lage he decided to follow the path of the
old road across the pond. The ice was
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Pontiac Coats

Lot men Is Pontiac coats.
Clearance Price ...........S1 OK
Lot men S sl.00 grade Jersey coats.
clearance Price .............,.6 9c
Lot mems Pontiac shirts.
Clearance Price ............S1 lS
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

Capital sto
Surplus fu.
Undivided
taxes i
National B,
Due to othe
Due 10 Tru
Saving.
Due to a.
agents
Individual
to checl
Demand cel
post.
Certified oh
Cashiers c.
ing 81.
United Stat.
ss Total
State of v
], ". H.
named bank
statement is
and bslief.
Subscribe
February. l!
Correct
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
operator; 1:. :: G00dn0vv, Pearson & HINT an~

thick and apparently solid and all went
well until he was about two-thirds way
across when suddenly and without warn
ing his horses sank through the ice into
about SIX feet of water. 1t was nearly an
hour before sufficient help arrived to res
cue the ANIMALS and in the meantime Mr.
Walker had all he could do to keep their
heads above water
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Mems and Boys
Cloth Caps

10, men fur ear band caps, $3.50 grade
Clearance Price ,f,ss,ss'ss't S0c
Lot mems fur ear band caps, si,00
grade,
Clearance Price st.s,r+',tssf' G3c
10, mems caps, worth soc,
Clearance Price s,,r,srr,st''J oc
10, boys FUR ear band caps, worth 6Oe,
Clearance Price r,,sss.s,-s. Joc |
Lot boys caps termed as odds and ends.
Clearance Price ..,.,'..,+,',, lie /
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Mems and Boys
Union Suits
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Mems Hose

Lot men S heavy cotton half hose.
Clearance Price ,,.,....,,..,..,G &c
Lot mems black and tan half hose.
clearance Ffiee .''s.'.t..,.,.,, Sc
Lot men, merino half hose, I5c grade.
Clearance Price ,..........,,.,. Sc
Lot men S 25c medium weight wool hose.
Clearance Price ,,.,.,........13c
Lot mems lumbermen's heavy blue
Shaker hose.
Clearance Price
Lot mems Home Knit and other soc
wool hose.
Clearance Price ...,...,.......3 Soc
Lot mems Shawknit hose, subject 20
slight imperfections, but will wear as
long as the regular 25c hose, all sizes.
Clearance Price ..............l7c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Mems and WOmen'S
Umbrellas
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Mems and Boys
Underwear

Lot mems fleece lined shirts and draw.
! ers.
Clearance Price ...............3 (sr
Lot men s derby ribbed shirts and draw
erS in blue, black and ecru colors, 50c
grade.
Clearance Price ,.,,,,...,,.,,,3 SOC
Lot mems fine, double breasted camel
hair underwear Sl.50 grade.
Clearance Price ,.......... Sl.20
Lot mems camel hair underwear, single
and double breasted, Sl.25 grade
Clearance Price ,...,,.,,.,..,. Csc
Loi men S all wool, natural gray, shirts
and drawers.
Clearance Price ...........S1 20
Lot boys fleece lined shirts and
drawers.
Clearance Price ..............19c
Lot boys Wright's Health underwear.
Clearance Price 3ec
Lot boys natural wool shirts and
drawers.
Clearance Price ....,.......... SOC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Mems and Boys
SuSpenderS

y
Clearance Price ..,......,...I2c
Lot mems Police braces, 25c grade.
Clearance Price ..............I Gc
Lot mems fine dress braces.
Clearance Price Gle
Lot mems fine dress braces, soc grade.
Clearance Price ,............3 Csc
Lot boys fancy braces.
Clearance Price ...............7c
Lot boys Police braces.
Clearance Price .............15c
Lot boys tine dress braces.
Clearance Price ..............1ec
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04

NJ. S. Mann has been in Boston sew
eral days this week
Henry klouss of Lowell was a Sunday
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Amidon.
Vasco Aldrich of Keene is visiting Mr.
and Mrs E. V. Aldrich briefly this week.
F. F. Cameron was in town Thursday
and goes next week to the automobile
show in Chicago, ILL., :
Mrs. S. p. Curtis of Dorchester came
Thursday to remain over Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. J. G.. Snow.
The rabbit and fox hunters are taking
full advantage of the numerous light
SHOWS lately and several rabbits have
been shot but only two foxes have been
secured.
Mrs. Martha Dustin, who died in West
Brattleboro Wednesday, was for several
years resident of Hinsdale where she
received part of her education. She was
born in West Brattleboro Sept. 26, 1886.
and was one of eight children of Emory
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Ladies' Fur Coats

Ladies' Fur Coats
Lot ladies' Australian Calf coats, plain
collar and cuffs, made especially for
driving purposes.
clearance Price ........S1S75
Lot ladies' Esquimo Dog Coats with col.
lar to match, worth s29.75.
Clearance Price ........ goo TX
Lot ladies' Kangaroo coats with nutri,
collars, very attractive and Durable
coat at
clearance Price ,...... S2175
Lot ladies' Kangaroo coats with blend
ed rat collar.
clearance Price ......S15 oS
LOU LADIES Leak Astrakhan auto driv.
ing coats, the best bargain ever Of
fered.
oieai ahce frlce ......... 500 IN
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-04
Night Robes and
PajaInaS

A"t hNh NAVY uoihcA PalaHiaN eisou
grade.
Clearance Price ,.,,,,..,.,,S1.22
Lot mems outing flannel pajamas, si.00
and sl.26 quality,
Clearance Price ,,.,,,,,,....,S Soc
Lot boys outing flannel pajamas, sizes
IL, 10. IS and II, sl.00 grade.
Clearance Price ....,....,,,,,, 69c
Lot boys outing flannel paiamas, soiled,
soc and 76e grade,
Clearance Price ,,....,..,.,.,.1 6c |
Lot mems heavy domet night shirts.
sl.00 grade.
Clearance Price ...............6 SOC
Lot mems outing flannel night shirts,
SOC grade.
Clearance Price ,,..,..,,......3 3c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
LORIMER INVESTIGATION.
Why Representative Shepard Was In
duced to Vote for Loriner.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-State Representa-
tive Henry A. Shepard of Jerseyville,
H., democrat. testified today before
the Lorimer senatorial investigating
committee that he was induced to, vote
for William Lorimer for senator on
the verbal promise of Mr.. Lorimer that
he would do all in his power to prevent
the appointment OF two particular
Jersevville men to the postmastership
of that town Shepard said he still
hoped shat the promise would be per-
formed. Altogether, six witnesses, of
whom four We're members of the state
legislature which elected Lorimer,
were heard today. George w. Myers
was the only Legislator of the four who
did not vote for LoriIner for senator.
His testimony in substance was that
he refused to vote for Mr.. Lorimer aft
er he had been informed by Minority
Leader Lee O'NeiI Browne that there
were good state jobs and plenty of
the ready necessary" if he voted that
way.
Representative Michael Link testi-
fed that he received $1,000 from
Browne and 5000 from Representative
Wilson in st. Louis. but insisted that
the money was not in payment for his
vote which he declared he cast for
Lorimer because of his position in fa-
vor of federal aid for the Illinois deep
waterway project. Representative
John H. DeWolf of Clinton county said
that he voted for Lorimer to break
was promised for his vote and he did
not receive anything for it. The other
two witnesses corroborated some of
the statements of Representative
White, the first witness called in the
hearing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Hawthorn park tomorrow. The airmen
who are TO take part in the contests
at Hawthorne and in the fight to New
York began arriving today
Entrants on TIE Way.
One of the first to arrive was Charles
K. Hamilton who made the New York
and Philadelphia. flight. Others here
are Charles F. Willard and Augustus
Post. the latter at one time secretary
of the Aero club of America. Eugene
B. Ely, J. A. .. McCurdy and Glenn
Curtiss are expected in Chicago to-
morrow, while James Radley, an Eng
lish aviator. is now in New York on
the way to Chicago. OF these aviators,
Hamilton. Willard, Ely, McCurdy and
Radley are entrants in the cross
country race to New York.
Date of the Race.
The Chicago-New York race will
start some time between Oct. 8 and
Oct. Is, depending on the weather. The
rules require the trip to be made with
in seven days.
The affair lis under the auspices of
the Chicago Evening Post and the
New York Times, which are guarantee
inf $3.50 of the purse. To the orig
inal purse 5000 has been added by
Clifford B. Harmon of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

patton and each from any possibility
Of encroa chment by the others, and in
particular we condemn all attacks up
on the supreme court of the United
States
I'VE again declare that all powers
not specifically granted TO the federal
government belong to and of right
must be exercised by the states in
their sovereign pacity.
I'VE denounce the republican party
in the nation for its gross ard wilful
betrayal of trust reposted in it by the
people and point out that the declared
and expressed promise to revise the
tariff downward. upon which the re-
publican obtained office. has been will
fully disregarded and ignored.
"The Payne Aldrich tariff law, pro-
nounced by President Taft to be the
best tariff that the republican party
ever passed was q flagrant breach of
faith by the republican party
I'VE declare our belief that only by
an honest revision downward of the
tariff, with proper regard for the well
fare of the American workingman, d
reform which will be effected only by
the democratic party, can this exces-
sive cost of living be lessened and the
necessaries of life again be brought
within reasonable reach of people of
the country.
I'VE declare in favor of statewide
d1rect primaries.
I'VE favor the enactment of such
measures as will compel personal reg
istration of voters throughout the en-
tire state.
I'VE favor the popular election of
United States senators.
I'VE favor an amendment to the fed
eral constitution to permit the imposi
ton by congress of an income tax.
The benefit of public lands and wa
ter powers should be preserved to the
people at large and as the value of
these natural resources and returns
from them increase. whether from de
relopIneufs. otherwise. the state
would Ueneht in the larg estespossfble
measure consistent .sttth rhe honest
enterprise or The present generation.
.FOcrteen yearssSlt pgblioan rule
in national affairs have brought us
to point where the pricesfor the
necessaries of life are almost without
precedent in the history OF the cOun-
try
I'VE charge the republican party.
both in nation and state. with gross
eXtraVa gan in puhlic expenditures.
We pledge ourselves To retrenChnent
and reform and to the economical ad-
n1inistratlon of public affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
Slate Finally Made Up After the Delegates
Had Waited For. Hours
STATE CHAIRMAN WAS UNWILLING
But Every Influence Brought to Bear Upon Him and
He at Last Agreed to Run-Afer Mr. Dix Had
Capitulated the Balance of the Ticket Speedily
Arranged-The Platform-Sketch Of Nominee.

Convention Hall. Rochester, oct. l.
The democratic state convention to-
night nomina ted the following ticket
Tor the next state election;
The Ticket.
For Governor-John a. Dix, Wash
inEton county.
For Lieutenant Governor-T7hornas
r Conway. Clinton county.
For Secretary Of State-Edward La
zansky. Kings county.
For mptroller-William Sohmer
New York.
For State Treasurer-John ]. Ken
nedy Erie county.
For Attorney Geaeral-Thomas j.
Carmody. Yates county.
For State Engineer and Surveyor
John A. BenseI. New York county.
For Associate Judge of the Court
OF Appeals-Frederick X. Collins. Che
mung county.
Day of Continuous Conferences.
This list of candidates prepared aft
er a day of almost continuous confer
ences. went through shortly after
midnight with only one halt in it's
quick progress. This was the presen-
tation of the name of Congressman
William SuizeT as the only rival can
dfdate for governor. Mr. Sulzer re-
ceived sixteen of the 450 votes in the
convention. and Mr.. Dix got the rest,
All the other nomi nations were made
hy scclamation, except that of Mr..
Collin.
The convention adjourned at 1925.