davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
BANK CONDITIONS GOOD.
Report shows Increase In Reservs
Strength.

Report shows Increase In Reserve
Strength.
Sufficient information has now been re-
eeived with reference TO the banking
condition of the country at large TO make
it evident that there has been a marked
recovery In the situation existing prac-
tically throughout the national system.
While it is true that there are still
many States whose returns have not
been completely compiled, there has
been a very representative showing from
practically every part of the community
and there is no reason to believe that
the conditions thus far revealed differ
in any essential particular from those
which Will be brought TO light by the fig
ures remaining to be completed. Briefly
summarized. the showing indicated that
there has been a material increase in re-
serve strength III very large number
of places as compared with the showing
which was exhibited for June 80 last
Against this mus be placed the fact
that in a good many places there has
been a decline in reserve strength. In
general. il would appear that the in
crease in strength is found in the re-
serve cities, while the decreases are gem
orally noted among the country banks.
This is as might be expected, since the
country institutions are those which are
feeling most aeutely the heavy drafts
for crop-moving money. The banks Of
the centers are likewise being heavily
drawn upon, but they have shown very
evident and very encouraging capacity
TO build UP their reserves. Bearing in
mind the fact that June 30 was a date
when materially greater reserve strength
would naturally be shown than at the
present time. and bearing la mind fur
Their the fact that on June 80 there had
been In very marked Improvement in
most parts of the country, as contrasted
with that which had existed at the last
preceding call for condition, the showing
is decidedly satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Circuit COurs No. -
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Assignments for November z:
No. p Julius Lansbmgh Furniture and Ca1et
Company vs. Stellwagen. Attorneys Hollandef &
Sullivan Hamilton, Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton.
No. 10. Boyee ". HIDE. Attorneys, Baker,
Shelby Hogan and Nilson-Gordcn 4 Gordon
and Easily Smith.
No. IA. Duke vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Attorneys. Lambert & Yeatman-Hamil-
ton.
No. lsz Stevens vs. lee. Attorneys, Forrest &
Bendneial-T Thomas.
No. lo4. Wines. administrator. rs. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. Attorneys Hamilton
Leekie Fulton & Cox
No. TAG. Gardner Is. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company Attorneys. NaIher q HopeWe-sicKin-
neg & Flaunsry.
NJ. le. Clements Va. Model Laundry Company.
ATTORNEYS. Darlington & Jchnson-Peuy & Son
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
BALTIMORE HAY MARKET.

Baltimore, Nov. 6-HAY-NeW No l timothy,
large bales. 2O.50; do. No 2 1s.0Mls50; No 5.
as to location ls00al80o choice clover mixed 49,
1890; No ! clover, mixed. i7.5Oals50; No 2 mixed.
1400als.5O; No. clover, 4.00al45O: No. clover.
l200al35 80; meadow grass and packing hay I0oOa
200 no-gTade hay, 10 kind. quality. and con
dition SOoal200
STRAW-Straght rye straw. fair 10 choice, l05Oa
100; straight rye No. . s50aleo0; tangled rye
(bloekedl 700as00; wheat (bloekcdl fair 10 good
6.Oaae50: DO good TO prime. 7.59as0o.
MILL FEED-Spring bran, in l0elb. sacks, per
ton $50; Western middling. in ioo-lb sacks. ton,
O. 50a24 30; -four and white middlings In l00-lb
sacks. per ton, H0Oa2e.O0; City Mills middngs in
l0elb sacks. per ton 2309az350; City Mills bran,
ia l0o-lb sacks, per ton 2400a25.00.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat new, per bGshel. s5s9i: corn.
sheled per hushel 65a70; new. ear. per barrel asa
S2s; oats. Western, white. No. 2 per hushel 43a4s
oats mixed. per bishel GAS; bran. Per ton. $50.
middlings. per ton. 27.o0.
HAY AND STRAW-Hsy. Western. No !, l9.50a
800; No. 2, lsRalsee; mixed. l4.ooal7.5o: straw.
rye bundle, Io.5Oail0o; rye. machine thrash, 75ca
sec wheat ton. SO; cats. Per ton. 5Oa7.00.
SEEDs-AHalfa. per b.. l5.5oall0o; red clover,
PR bu. sl5as. 50; slske clover, per bu. 95oas Is
white clover per bu.. l5.oosiS5e; blue grass. pei
m.. z50asZ; timothy. Ier b.. 425ss.55; orchard
grass per bu.. 20oa2 Isl red-top Tass per h., Ian
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago Nov 5.-The oEersold condition Of the
wheat market again apparent to-day. and prices
worked little higher principally short covering,
although there was little new investment buying
Of moderate proportions. After such a big decline
in values it is natural that traders should pay
little more attention 10 The smaller receipts at
ali rSiuts and 70 indications Of a better cash de-
mand in some quarters
Very little feature to the trade in corn. and prices
have been inclined 10 drag Local professionals are
about evenly divided as 10 prices.
Oats a little hmer. owing more to light sales
than any general buying. Trade very nervous and
without much feature.
ProyisiOns-Sonle pressure on pork. but lard and
Tibs have ruled firm, and the light hog receipts In
the West Offset the effect Of lower prices here
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
WARRINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATrLE-Extra. per cwt., s.sOa7.2s; do. butcher.
iaa625 common 45oa5 2
HOGs-Per est gross. s.eess.5O; d. ordinary.
500
sI.EEP-Prime sooa3so: do. common, 25oa275
LAMBS Fancy. spring. 6ooa7Oo; fan, choice 100:
medium 500
CALyEs-Prime. per h.. ls'zsll; medium, b..
STATS.
CUWs-Prime. fresh. each a5ooaNW; do, clm-
mon. a.eoa55,o0. do, I'D and dry. l5.Ooaao.oe.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-H0Gs-Livs hogs we're steady
to cents higher. Tie receipts were estimated al
500 head: Official Yesterday. 1850; shipments
I795 left over from yesterday. l53; estimated re
ceipts Monday 5000. Bulk Of prices. 7.75ss4o
lights. $50; mixed and butchers, SIS: heavy, $50
yorkeFs 84 pigs. 770as.5
CATTLE Steady; estimated receipts. 800 head
sHTEP-Steady: estimated receipts 200 head.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Circuit Court No. L.

JUSTICE ANULHsVN.
No. 1858. Ransom vs.. Capital Traction Companyi
motion fer new trial fled. Attorneys q. II. syme-
X. X. Perry & Son and q. T. Dunlop
Assignments for November 9:
No. IS. McNamara rs Washington Terminal Cen
pany Attorneys Ieckie Fulton g. Cox-Haniton.
No. 49, Kirkendall e. al. vs. Williams ct al. At
toFaeys Ralston & Sidd0ns-Whiie.
No. III. Wright rs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys Bradley Darlington.
No 49, NILES w Capital Traction Company. At
torneYs Hackett-Perry Dunlop.
No.Na. Jennings vs.. Mishaw. Attorneys. Bride
Gertman.
No. e5. Jones ~ United States Continental
Jewel Filtration Company. Attorneys. Dogle-Hay-
dess
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Regallar call Il o'clock noon:
Washington Railway and Electric Is. sleOO at ssSs.
Capital Traction. ! al l2l..
Washington Railway and Electric corn-, % at Is.
Washington Railwsy and Electric pfd.. ! at 50.
10 at s9h.
Washington Gas, 8 at 77is.. g at ia, g at 7a
MeTgenthaler ! at E3A.
After eaII-Potomae Electric cons. S. 1900 at
1904
Union Trust 10 at rs 10 at lss. at lz, 10 at
IS
Following are the bid and asked prices posted at
yesterdays meeting of the Washington stock Ex-
chang;
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Nc 2F4L Charles !. Harrison rs. Unknown
Heirs az Of Henry Evans et al: quiet title AT.
tomeys. Ii. L. Pollard and N. \. Richardson.
No. essS. samuel ". cockrcii vs.. Arthur Sim
mons e al: creditors bill Au6fneys J. ~ Eng
lish and W j. Ncalc.
Ne. AB. John G. Heald ct al. committee. ".
Eugene Peters; sell real estate. Attorney, W. X.
Quinter.
40 zqf7. George T. Henderson rs John ".
Brown ct al; reform deed. Attoney, ". g. Gar
dines
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Criminal Court No. 1.

JIoIiLL " hIUHI.
No IT'S. United States vs.. q. z. Gladstone
warrant Of removal from the Eastern district Of
Missouri filed.
No. 25ll2 United States ". Frsnk Dement; Fio-
lating section sli code; bench warrant awarded and
issued; defendant committed.
Assignment Cor November 2:
United States Va Charles Craig.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
COAL AND COKE ARE ACTIVE.
Shipments Far Exceed Those Of
Previous Years.

Leading coal and coke movements dur
ing September. as reported TO the Bu-
reau OF Statistics of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, on the whole, in
dictate a fairly active state Of the market.
The improvement over 1899 is particularly
pronounced in the case of coal anthra-
cite shipments; the movement of bitum-
nous coal shows q normal growth, while
the monthly production and shipments Of
coke. by reason of the slaekened demand
on the part of the iron furnaces. show
smaller figures than the year before.
The volume of the Lake shipments OF
coal, mainly TO Northwestern territory,
was far In excess of like shipments a
year ago
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Equity Court No. 2.

1O6l1CB EOOLD.
Assignments FOR Monday. Nos. Z:
No. 4. GundeTson vs. Gunderson. Attorneys.
Doyle 4 Patterson-Geiger & O'BTien.
No. Il froAmerican Realty Company u. April
Attorneys stewaFt-DsVd
No. $. Copeland Moss 4 Sons. Attorneys,
Sturtefsnt Mascn-Sterlipg.
No. g. Rogers rs Fowler. Attorneys, Darling
ton & Sullivan.
No. e strider Va Stewart Attorneys. Burkart-
MoultOn Colbert
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Hankruptcy Petition.

No. eco IN re Isadore Goldman merchant: assets.
SO: liabilities Sloll.E- Attorney n. D. Rosen-
berg
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

! Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibns
/ Building.
SALE or SHARES By HOURS.
Shares to II a. l54 800
Shares to e 10 500
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
Law suits.

No. sSs2 Eisinger Bros. vs.. William II. sorrel
Judgment Municipal Court. S55055
No. SoS4 Eisinger Bros. vs.. Same; judgment
Municipal Court Ss9S
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Nov. 5-cATTLE-R Receipts. i,oss head.
There was no trade in live cattle to-day. The foe-
ing was weak on Western advices. Dressed beet
moved slowly az yesterdays quotations. No later
cables from Great Britain. Exports to-day, ~
beeges and 27oi quarters Of beef
VES-Receipts. 3l2 head. No trade to-day In
live calves. The feeling steady for al sorts and
grades. Dressed calves in light supply and steady az
i3al for city dressed veals szaI5 for country dressed
calyes
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3. 4s6 head. Sheep
were weak: lambs duh. Medium 20 fairly good
sheep cold at 2e5 PER loo lbs common and medium
lambs. zoo; dressed mutton dull at Gas per ID.
HOGS ReoeiIts. l67f head. Market n0minzlly
weak on Western ard Buffalo adsices.
ST Insanh. No Is 10 hauA a fnhaccn
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

New York. Nov. 5-WHEAT-Firmer; quiet trade.
No. Northern spring, TO arrive. +. o. b., liza
No. red f. O. b., s5sz No. hard, I. o. b.. l.elz
No. macaroni. f. o. b. Seis No. ] Manitoba, f. O.
b.. l02 Reported loads for export macaroni and
Manitoba.
CORN-Easer: inactive. Steamer mixed nomi-
nal. export basis; export No. ?. f. o. b. 50; No. =
elevator. domestic 57ls 10 arrive j. I. Exporters
to,k nofhfna
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
LOCAL WOOL AND HIDES.

WOOL Washed free Of burrs. per h.. q; nm
washed. per h.. 8
HIDEs-Green. per h.. ?: dry, per ID, Lal5;
ealskins, green, each, l2ssLs0
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Equity Suits.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate a Enen A Dalton; petition for letters q
administration. Attorney. c. {. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, November 5, 10IO)
DISTRICT COURTS.


Assignments for Monday, November Patent ap-
psals: Nos. ss, e2 eS, e2 Is4s ami slsl. go ESQ,
ga, G55. and GO.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
WALL STREET NEWS
Final Quotations Better Than
on Previous Saturdays.
SLIGHT RECESSION AT CLOSE
While Railroads Report Increases
in Gross Revenue the Net Earn
ings Are smalIer-Impression of
Wall Street that Figures Are Fic-
titious shown 40 BE Erroneous.

New York. Nov. 5.-An that could be
said OF to-day's stock market was that
it rose or that two or three stocks in 1t
rose upon the same sort OF buying as
that which has been effective in sdvane-
ing prices every day throughout the
present week with the single exception Of
yesterday.
There was some slight recession at the
close. but final quotations were still at
good gains in most Instances over those
of the day before, The volume of bust
ness was somewhat in excess of that
done on Saturday in recent weeks.
There VAS utterly no news during thu
day beyond the weekly bank statement.
and even this publication was awaited
with little or no interest. The return
served on the whole 20 make good the
deficiencies obvious In last weeks ex-
hibit
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06


with little or no interest. The return
served on the whole 20 make good the
deficiencies obvious In last weeks ex-
hiblt
Loss of Cash seen.
In the average return there was a loss
in cash shown of $4,000 a figure con-
siderably in excess of yesterdays esti-
mate, and also Of last weeks official
figures. This. only slightly counterbal-
anced by a small decrease in loans, left
the banks average surplus S.565.OOe less
than a week ago The actual figures
made out decrease in surplus of SSH,
900. The average surplus a year ago was
$5,0i0.575. and the actual surplus S4,SsS, l25.
One of the most curious developments
lately at least in so far as the way OF
looking at 1t in Wall street is concern
cd has been the almost uniform record
presented by the railway companies in
recent months OF diminishing net earn
ings. Most OF the railroads report in
creases in gross earnings, but such an
increase IN expenses and taxes that large
decreases in net are almost invariably
exhibited SO far the record of gross
IEhtilutc mas DCtIr II any AAiAltEs lawn a
.ble. but the gross earnings thus reported
are manifestly growing smaller. and last
week the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany reported for September a decrease
in its gross of nearly S.000,000
Wrong Impression Prevails.
Strange as it may seem. the impression
prevails TO a surprising extent in Wall
street. at least among spectators, that
these exhibits are as a matter of fact ficti-
tious. and are only made for the purpose
OF deceiving the members of the Inter
state Commerce Commission as 20 the
present condition of railway prosperity
in order that the railways may obtain
the Increase in freight rates that they
have applied for.
The incredible nature of this SUPPOSE
ton is. OF course. obvious The reports
furnished by the railroads are in statu-
tory accordance with the minute and
complicated requirements OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission. II they are,
therefore misleading 10 the extent de-
scrlbed they must involve the operation
of vast and extended scheme of forgery
by railway accountants, attended also by
difficult and comprehensive collision be-
tween the different companies
No sensible person thinks for an in
slant that any such thing is going on:
and il would seem TO be the part OF COM
mon sense, therefore, for people interest
ed in financial matters 10 face with some
seriousness the showing Of impaired rail
way business which is now being pre-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

st. Joseph. No. is to have q tobacco
factory.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished bJ W. d. Hibhs Co. mem.
bers % the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-11-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Decrease. increase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-16
FIRST VISIT
TO THIS SECTION
OF THE STATE
LONDON MINING ENGINEER HAS
BEEN INSPECTING MINES AT
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Stuart Tod, of New York and
London, returned yesterday from
Round Mountain where he has
been for the past two months look
ing at property in which eastern
friends are interested.
In talking with the Bonanza rep
resentative last night he said:
During the past two months l
have been at and around Round
Mountain looking at different prop
critics and | have seen some excel
lent showings both in the camp
and in the outlying districts
While this is my first visit to
the northern camp l am fairly ia
miliar with some of the other sec
tions of the state and | must say
that Nevada is a wonderful state
as far as the showings are con-
cerned. Your mines here are in
deed wonderful and those at Gold
field are truly surprising.
From what | have seen on my
trip l am confident that the state
will take her place among the great
producers of the world"
Tod is London School of Mines
graduate and is considered one oil
the best authorities on formations
in the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-16
JAPANESE HONOR
SECRETARY OF WAR
AT A BIG BANQUET
Secretary Dickinson is Greeted by Many
Notables in the Land of the Mikado
---Advocates Peace.

said: Their relations are too
firmly established and their inter-
ests too distinct to admit of a pos
sibility of any question arising be-
eween Japan and the United States
which will not yield readily to
the ordinary process of diplomacy
The increased and more intimate
exchange of views between the two
governments dispel all apprehen-
sion on that score
D1ckerson responding said
There is no reason for breach OF
friendship between the United
States and Japan, as sound judg-
ment must predominate. The false
reports or evil suggestions have not
been justified by any action by
either Japan or America. Ny coun-
try desires and is advocating peace
and arbitration perhaps more thar
any other nation in the world.
believe that Japan and America
with the passing of years will be
come more closely cemented il
bonds of abiding friendship" Dick
inson will be given an audience b.
| the emperOr tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-16
Miners WILL
Be REPRESENTED IN
The ASSEMBLY
STRONG CANDIDATE Is SEEK
ING THE NOMINATION FROM
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

There is an old saying that you
cannot keep a good man down, and
this will apply to the case of Ed
ward P. Wilson who has announced
his candidacy for assemblyman on
the republican ticket. He is a
rock ribbed republican" of the old
school and incidentally from Wis
consin. Mr. Wilson is surface
foreman at the Tonopah Mining
company and besides being a prac-
tical miner, he is also one theoreti-
cally. He arrived in Tonopah about
five years ago, although he has re-
sided in this state for eleven years
Originally his home was in Wiscon-
sin where he attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin for several
years.
If elected to the assembly Mr.
Wilson will go as representative
of the laboring people, and will
use his efforts to promote legisla-
tion to this end. There is nc
doubt, however, that he will be
successful in the campaign, fol
he is one of the strongest men il
the party in Nye county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-16
by Associated Press.

TOXIC, July 15.-American Sc
cretary of War Dickinson was the
guest of honor at a banquet given
by Count Komura in honor of the
American cabinet officer tonight
Dickinson and his party arrived in
Yokohama this afternoon and after
an informal reception at the Ameri-
can consulate he came to Toxic for
tonight's function The dinner was
a brilliant affair and so persons
sat down to the table including
Marquis Katsura, the Japanese
prime minister, five members of the
cabinet and many admirals, gener-
ais, officers and their ladies.
After toasts to President Taft
and the emperor had been proposed
by Count Komura and Thomas
O'Brien, the American ambassador
Komura in proposing the health OF
Dickerson, referred to the previous
visits of Taft to Japan and also
mentioned the various false reports
of ill will or distrust between the
two neighboring peoples. Komurs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-16
WEALTHY OIL
MAN IN HANDS
OF RECEIVER
BY Aasociated Press

PITTSBURG, July 15.-Colonel
James M. Gaffey, the national dem
ocratic committeeman from Penn
sylvania and the multimillionaire
oil man who figured prominently
as an object of attack by Bryan and
his adherents at the democratic
convention at Denver, has gone into
the hands of a receiver. This ac-
ton was taken upon bill of equi-
ty filed by ]. p. Galley The bill
alleges that Colonel Gaffey's indebt-
edness is about $6,700,000 of which
about $950,000 is unsecured; that
the defendant has no ready money
to meet payments due, and that
certain creditors are threatening to
sell his collateral and enter suit.
Further it is asserted that the col
onel has assets of more than $17,-
100000, a large part of which is
in stocks.
All the stocks and bonds are
pledged as collateral to the r"-
ceivership and it may be found ne
cessary to prevent the sacrifice OF
this collateral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-16
DIG Fight
HAS AN end IN
JUSTICE COURT
CANINE OWNERS EXCHANG
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
PHRASES.

A wordy war resulting from a
dog fight, was the cause of an in
teresting case in Judge Atkinson's
court yesterday. The principals
were Fred Spaulding, who had Sc
cured a warrant for the arrest of
j. N. johnson, local miner. From
the evidence presented it appeared
that johnson in company with
fellow miner, was walking past
Spaulding's place of abode. john
son is the owner of cocker span
iel which two dogs belonging to
Spaulding attacked. The CANNES
were separated and then Johnson
stated that his dog could lick both
of Spaulding's if allowed to fight
one at a time. Choice language
was hurled back and forth until
finally Spaulding became insulted
at some of the insinuations and
swore to a warrant, causing john
sons arrest A jury trial was de-
manded and after few seconds de-
liberations, the defendant was ac-
quilted with honors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-16
Uncle Joe Admits He Has Made Mistakes and Says Others
in Congress Have Done Same But Will Not Admit it.
Pinchot States that He is an Insurgent
and is on His Way to California to
Speak for Insurgent Candidate for
Congress.

had to leave without hearing him.
Brother Pinchot," he said, I'm
sorry l had to speak first, as l al
ways talk better when some one
expectorates in my race or kicks me
on the shins."
Pinchot was given an ovation
when he rose to speak. Theodore
Roosevelt was the father of conser-
walton of this country he said.
"The National Conservation asso-
citation is continuing the work he
started. The last session of con-
gress did great work and our as
sociation is greatly responsible for
it. The withdrawal bill as passed
was due largely to the efforts of
! the association. Conservation does
not mean to stop development, but
to so use the country's natural re-
sources that the people after us
may also enjoy them
81 believe new school of poll
tics is coming in the United States
This new school will decide wheth-
er the country shall be governed
by money for profit or by men fol
| IL NClldl C. HIS 10 Ihc CooCll'
tial question before the people now
outside of party lines. In looking
over the names of those who voted
for the Payne-Aldrich tariff | an
led to believe the regular republi
cans and regular democrats are
the same. l am republican ant
do not believe in the necessity O
a third party at this time. | an
not Cannon republican nor al
Aldrich republican, butI am a Dol
liver, Cummins, Beveridge, Lafol
lette, Murdock, Norris and Stubs
republican and like to be counted
among that kind of cattle. I'm OF
my way to speak for an insurgen
candidate for congress in Califor
MIA. This is my first appearance
: in politics.
Cannon said the party canno
stand on one issue. Well, | know
that the people never become enthu
: siastic on the one proposition o
5 standing pat. | want to be count
) ed with the men who go ahead"