davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
MARKET FOR METALS
SHOWS WEAKNESS
No Material Changes in Prices
From Weeks Prevailing
Quotations.
PRICES OF METALS .
IN NEW YORK MARKET .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEW YORK, June 2d-Standard COP
per dull; spot and June, Sl2.Oo@1230;
July, August and September, $4,000
1925, London closed easy at E54 lSs Cd
for spot. a55 12s Cd for futures. Ar
rivals reported at New York. 40 tons
exports, according TO custom house re-
turns 22o4 tons. making 1911 80 far
this month, Lake copper, sl2.62A@i2s7b;
ssllesctggolytic; ell sl2.s7A@12.s2i; casting,
Tin weak; spot. sa2.55@a2.e5; June.
S$2; 90 32.57i; July and August, s32. 2.45@
$50; September. S32:5o@S2.eo. London
weak; spot sl4s 5s; futures, f149 5s.
Lead steady: spot, s4.40@4.5o New
York. and S4.20@4.25 East ST, Louis. Lon
don unchanged. E12 12s. Spelter firm;
spot, s5.40@6.50 New York, and $1,000
5.o2a East ST. Louis. London unchanged
at c22 5s.
Iron lower at 4ss for Cleveland war
rants In London. Locally iron was un-
changed; No. l foundry northern, S16.50@
1915; No. 2. Sl6,oo@16.2o, No. / southern
and No. ] southern soft, S16.25@l6.75
G1Ocin0 icS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Cattle-Rccelpts.
estimated at 1000. Market. steady.
Beeves, s5.so@6.55; Texas steers, So, ,iO@
TO: western steers, S5.2O@15o; stockers
crs. 81 TO@6.75; calves. S6.000S.6O.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1900.
Market: steady to 10c up. Light $500
965. mixed S9.20M9.56; heavy. $1,000
$40: rough. sS.90@9.O5: good To choice
heavy. s9.06@o.i5; pigs. S9.lO@9.iO; bulk
OF sales. S9.25W9.50.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000
Market weak. Native, S3.0095.l0. west
ern, So 25MS.15; ycarllngs. S5.50@6.50.
lambs: native. si75@73o; western, $500
9T30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

Treasury Statement.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. June 24.--Close:
Prime mercantile paper. IL to 81 pei
cent.
Sterling exchange firm at recovery. with
actual business IN bankers bills al
$4.Ss 40Ti.S460 for siNty-day bills, and
at Sf.S5.l5 for demand.
Commercial bills. s4,s5S@IS4t.
Bar silver. S31 cents.
Mexican dollars, "A cents.
Government bonds steady,
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call firm, 2@3 per cent
ruling rate, e per cent: closing bid,
per cent: offered at p per cent.
Time loans firmcr and very dull; for
sixty days q per cent: for ninety dayG,
Si@3l per cent. for SIX months, 43Qts
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
j]IS lEC!!N! LINE.
A WHEAT RISES
situstion Has Marked
s,,,ssing Effect Upon
( speculative Activity
&C CHICAGO IIl11 11]r,,cr
spgECH ALSO INFLUENCE
.,,pted TO Mean a Broaden
I, Scope for Govern
nent Control.

.,v bne 9a.-The stock mar
,v .,o depression again today un.
=" ,,,nined influence OF renewed
). crop damage and OF the 1,e,Iaap puo-
Il Attomcy-ceneral wicker
/, assc, in Chicago ~, ,,
y, correspondence In the specu-
- -,.ments in grain and stocks
n The course OF the early
g.. in the market. Stocks start
llnns lnd ~ I wheat started lower.
hal commenced to advance
su.a' - decline. At the same
g ass. ,. ~ extensive damage, not
/" soring wheat, but corn, oesa"
into Wall street In HOOD,
-snn,r @ In which the subject OF
81, s control OF capitalization was
81 ,,iorney.General Wickersham
rS,ssro y address seemed to appeal
sw'1 ,or,e 10 operators in stocks.
,,v the determination voiced by
!,e., @ TAN in Yesterdays statement
, I.1.,ied In the attorney-generai S
-, 10 make aggressive efforts
~ ...udnc the desired new losisla-
Z ,ss coming session OF congress
- new phase OF the subject z
4. iu1iet,rsham's advocacy of use OF
.,rrsI mower to correct every evil
% ,.sc character, which experience
.rrstss @ 10 be susceptible of correc-
4 -sls hy national legislation. was
!, A. 10 Indicate broadening scope
r,rmmeut pursuit of corporations.
r,,t Vas a supposition that tho pres
. = storks. believed to come largely
4 rpfessIonal sources, had in II a
-s,,Iyc purpose TO bring out sup
I fneu the financial party credited
\ 4 desfre to see stocks advance, The
~ Al his office OF ]. p. Morgan for
/ int line since his annual home
= vas coincideut with the most eN-
N selling movement OF the DAY.
R,QrIrarT events OF the weeks cur
y movement indicated a further
y dlux Of cash to New York from
"a sources. the margin over the alb
-E,n lron the market by the sub
.s,y running 10 several million dol
Sterling exchange bills declined at
tiae seven points below the low
d q yesterday. The imminence OF
ahrearly settlements steadied the
'tn Heney market to some extent.
'5!s we're Irregular. Total sales. par
y N,sss.o0@
ih,d States bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. June 2f-Flour, firmly
held, with a quiet jobbing trade. Re-
ccipts, 1850; shipments. eI61.
Wheat-Spot. Arm; No. Q red. s1.06
nominal c.i.f to arrive: No 1 northern,
Sl.2ls nominal fob, to arrive.
Options-Wheat was strong and high
or during the morning on active buying
on very bulish crop reports from the
northwest and predictions of fair wealth
er, but lost port of the gain on reports
that IL was raining in portions Of the
Dakotas. closing at 3@1ac net advance,
July closed S1.05R. September closed
81 03R: December closed $1.05. Receipts.
42,400; shipments, 1928
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Bonds.
LUSCIOUS WATERMELONS
ARE NOW ON THE MARKET

Watermelons. the big. luscious kind
and cantaloupes, together with string
beans, aprlcots, cullflower and spring
squash arc the latest additions among
the stands OF the local produce dealers.
Melons are selling at soc apiece while
canlaloupes are going at l0c and l5c.
String beans are in demand and are SELL
ing at 15c per pound. Sales in all lines
oil early spring vegetables are reported
good by all dealers. Strawberries are
still in evidence. but tho variety Is not
choice Raspberries are now coming into
favor RAPIDLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
st. Joseph.
Special TO The Tribune.

SOUTH ST JOSEPH, Mo. June a.
Shtte~f'enS Sa,tres Sc dnSSs 90. Teas and wesi
erns, S4.5006.T5: COWS and hcifers, 81 90
6D6.5o: bulls and stays, $i0om6,25; veals.
$f00@7.50: yearlngs and calves. SS.50m
$50: stockers and feeders si.00mS.00.
Shccp-Rcceipts. 1900. Market, steady.
Spring lambs, $7.50@17S; yearlings, $3.50
06 90: wethers. sI25m5.10: ewes. 81 00Gg
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Want of care does us more
harm than want of knowledge. J"
Poor Richard.

Poor Richard.
Benjamin Franklin's words arr
as true today as when written IN
his almanac. Most of us carr
plenty of money, but too few o1
us ever have any. We have the
Knowledge" that commands a
salary, but we lack the ''care" tc
keep portion of it.
There are two ways of saving
money. One is by hiding it in the
cellar as the miser does; the other
is by putting it in the bank. The
latter is the rational method, for
the bank not only protects the
money at its own cost from thieves
or other disaster, but stands ready
to repay it on demand when
needed.
The man who opens a bank
account has taken the first step
towards financial independence.
1t ism t the amount of the first de-
posit that is of Importance. It's
the actual making of start in the
right direction and in the right
way. Most bank accounts are
small in the beginning; likewise
most of them show a tendency 10
grow in size.
We are glad to have small
accounts, knowing they will grow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Sugar and Coffee.

NEW YORK, June 2i.-Raw sugar firm
MuscoYado. 50 test. 3,1fc; centrifugal. ~
test. 4.2dc, Molasses sugar. so test. 3. i9c
Refined quiet: crushed, o.S5c: granulated
5.15c: powdered. s. Csc
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. Rio, Sl
Lice, No. Santos. 9Bc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

Tor CALIFORNIA; up TO 3o-iOs. and 4i@9ac
for Oregon.
Apricots very quiet. and undertone
easy, choice. 9l@10tc; extra choice, I0s
@l1c; fancy, 109@119c.
reaches. dull and featureless. choice
e59e3c; extra choice. 7@74c; fancy, "a
Raisins are Inactive and prices are
mostly nominal; loose rnuscatel. 35@53c.
choice to fancy seeded, d2@6gc: seedless
32@4sc; London layers, 81 2o@I25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
EYaporated FTnIts,

NEW YORK. juno 2i.-Evsporated ap-
pics. quiet. with prices steady and un-
changed on the spot, fancy being quoted
at i0tmlOlc; choice, SdSIc; prime. 7@
nc; common 10 fair. 6m65c,
Prunes steady with a very quiet job
bling trade, quotations range from 3@9ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
New York Dairy Prices.

creamery specials. 2Sa62SSc. extras. 2T2c.
Cheese-Strone state, whole milk. new
specials, 15@l5ac, do fancy white, lilc;
do fancy small colored. 14}c; DO ayerage
prime. 14c: do fair TO good, 12imt33c. do
common. 10@l2c; skins, full to special.
12l@12ic.
Eggs-Seady and unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Imports and Exports.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Imports OF
merchandise and dry goods at the port
OF New York for the week ending June
Is were valued at S1S,342, oS7
Imports OF specie for the port of New
York for the week ending today were
$I6sl29 silver and $i1S080 gold.
Exports OF specie from the port OF
New York for the week ending today
wcro s110,2l0 silver and s6f55 gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO. juno .-Butter-steady.
Creameries, 24@27c; dairies, 23@26c,
Eggs-Receipts, II, 2S7. Steady at
mark, cases included, l5Q1stc. firsts, lSc;
prime firsts, 193c.
Cheesc-Steady Daisies. loa@155c,
twins, i5c; young Americas, lolWlo3c; i;
long horns, 153W162c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady. No. 2 rye, Use; feed or mixing
barley, 4Sm55c. fair TO choice mailing.
5SM64c: No. l southwestern fax seed
$2.03; No. l northwestern. S2.13: timothy
seed s4,55, clover, sll.50; mess pork
per barrel. s23. 50@2375 lard. per 100
pounds, $l2.37l. short ribs sides 0oose),
sl3.l2bM13.50; short clear sides (boXed).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Wheat in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPoLIS June 2I.-Close
wheat"July, sIoog. September, sl,oss;
December. sI0lE: cash. No. ! hard. sLlSI;
No northern. 3i11g@1 125: no. north
ern, 81 09sQpl. .l0S: No. 5. $l.06B@l.0Ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
GRAIN STATISTICS.

were equal to 1900 bushels. Exports
for the week. as shown by Bradstreets.
were equal TO 1.T06. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 100000 bushels. compared
with 10000 bushels the corresponding
day year ago, Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. IL cars; corn. 230
cars. oats. 81 cars. hogs. 10000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
saashsst's Bank Clearings.

4 rI..t,al June 2s.-Bradstreet' s
lSs Ssss = report for the week end
f{6a :" SHOWS an aggregate OF 81. =
4 sud :, a. ,., against s3.62s.2l2. 900 last
|Rzi ssp sapVS.sos ya 600 In the correspond
S'V''ns Is q list of the cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Local Securities

In his regular weekly review of crop.
industrial and financial conditions, John
=. cutler. Jr., investment banker, has
ths Following to say:
Inc outlook for the crops all over the
United States Is quite satisfactory at
the present time, and it is believed that
w,th The continuance of favorable wealth
er conditions there will be excellent
harvests, but it is too early In tho year
10 speak with assurance on this point
The disposition OF the country is to go
slow until the crop situation Is clear.
rhis Is noticeable in the way that high
grade bonds have been selling viz, on a
lower basis to attract investors both at
homo and abroad
The railroads arc trying TO obtain the
influence OF banks. packers, wholesalers
merchants and others to the proposed In
crease IN freight rates, and they think
II the shippers give their consent to the
raise that no particular opposition is to
be aDprehended from the Interstate COM
merce commission.
Locally, trade conditions are about
normal for this season OF the year. There
is plenty CT money for all legitimate needs
OF trade and industry. but the banks are
conservative and carefully consider appli-
cations for loans
On Monday the Zion's Savings bank
paid per cent and per cent dividends,
10 $4,000. and on Tuesday the
Deserct Savings bank paid 10 per cent.
amounting to $4,000, The books OF the
Utah Idaho Sugar company closed on the
18th for the quarterly dividend OF II per
cent, payable June 30. on the 944.502
shares issued. amounting TO $165, ,2S7.S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
st, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-Wool-Steady
Territory and western mediums, 17@22c
fne mediums, 1S917c; fine, 12014c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15
At the First Baptist Church.

Sunday. Oct. 18th is a day to which
 the First Baptist church has looked
 forward for months. It will mark the beginning of our annual protract- ed meeting. We want the day to be lfuli of great meaning to every mem
 Der of the church. The usual ser-
 vices of the day will be carried out
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach
 lug at eleven in the morning q; se:-
 en-. lrt. at night. i' Y. P. t. at
 six-thirty in the evening. Dr. F. C.
 M.Ccnnell, pastor of the First 3ap.
 ';st church Of Waco, Texas. is 10 se the preacher for the meeting. Dr. MeCe nnell will not arrive in the city til Monc.y night, SC this le2vec tho
 hul den of beginning the mee,ir.g upon t.;e shoulders of our own forces. The Il; stcr will preach at ri.e usual hours S"' Jay and Monday. Inc subject of the Sunday morning sermon will be, Gods Gall to a Great Awakeneing.' ;
 The subject of the evening sermon
 will be, "The Crisis of Sinnev's lLife''. The pastor feels greatly the responsibility of Sundays Ncr?. S;S hundred in the Sunday school, with tie strength of every member of the church about him an all the services of the day will lift the burden great 'ly. The we'll drilled choir is ready for it's part in the meeting, and Sunday night the choir vii render a song service before the sermon. The ser vices during the meeting will be held
 at ten o'clock in the morning, except
 Sundays, and at seven-thirty a. night during the coming week and until further announcement. We invite the pastors and all the churches of the city to attend our meeting. The iunconverted and the man who is seek ing God in his life, we invite to put himself under the gracious influence, l of this meeting.
 Selsus E. Full, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15

week. Rev. iammons closed an evangelistic campaign of several months last week, the result of which was over a thousand converts to the church in this district. Rev Ham mons is now holding quarterly con- ferences.
 Miss lma Ragon, the popular ticket seller at the Orpheo Theater. is eX- pected home Sunday from Hot Springs, where she has been visiting friends for two weeks and attending the State Fair. Miss Ragon, who is an expert in fancy work entered a hand embroidered, crochet bed spread among the fancy work exhibits of the Fair. IL was learned yesterday that Miss Ragon had captured first honors. Although she has not been awarded the prize, a blue ribbon has been placed on he" exhibit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15
E | + + l. i. + < < #

The race for the magnificent trips
 to be awarded by the Graphic on the evening of November 19 is now we'll
 under way and has developed into a steady tug-of-war that will last until
 the end-not the bitter end-for any one knows that the prizes are here and will be secured by nine of the hustling, energetic candidates now in
 this contest. We say now in the con- test for this may be trifle prema- ture as there may be others who will enter the race in the course of the next few days who will give those en- tered at this time a close run for hon. |ors.
 The advice to those who are in the running at this time is to make every |day spell votes and subscriptions and then, if by chance others should be entered you would be practically se- cure, providing you kept up the pace.
 A race of this character is never over until the closing hour, and you who want to be winners at the close will not let an opportunity go by where you can get votes and sub scriptions.
 Large Field.
 There is a large field for those in the contest to secure the votes and subscriptions they will need to make them winners at the close of the race. In addition to the immense field right here at your door there is the entire county. All your friends in
 the county want paper of some kind, and the Graphic can just as we'll be sent to their address as not.
 All that is necessary is that candi- dates call their attention to it. Tell them that you are in the race, are desirous of winning one of the trips and that you will appreciate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15
CONTEST RACE DEVELOPS
 INTO REAL TUC.OF-WAR

thei" support; also, they must have some paper and Ahy not take the leading paper of Pine 3lutf They will give you their votes and sub srrintions chcerfully. All that is necessary is that you request it.
 t@9reS,bcnc>> Counts.
 More than anything else aggrcs- siyeness is what counts. You must ne able to ask for what you want in a way that will get you the support \ Slaring instance of this was brought to the Contest Managers at tention yesterday afternoon at See end avenue and Main street.
 < gentleman standing on the cor her was approached by one of the fair candidates in the Graphic con test who asked him if he was taking this paper. She said that she was in the contest and wanted his votes. This was practically the eist Of her argument The gentleman said: Yes ! "tii pNihS u, hul dJ lfpt tlllIk can help you in the race. guess that will continue to pay monthly. The candidate without anothe word turned and walked away. \ moment afterwards another fair damscl who is anxious to get a trip happened along and seeing the gentleman on the corner, went at him as follows:
 Nf. Blank l am in the contest for one of the trips to be awarded oy the Graphic and want to go to California. Now know that you take the paper and pay for it by the month. l want you 10 pay me year in advance and that will save you being bothered by the collector for the next twelve months. All the time she was talking she was busily writing out his receipt which she handed to him with a winning smile and a few we'll chosen words in reference to how we'll she was getting along and how anxious her friends were to assist her, and that not one of them failed to give her their subscriptions. The result was that the gentleman in question leaned up against a building and wrote her a check covering his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15
CANDIDATES IN GRAND PRIZE CONTEST.

All Bluff lying the west side and to the city limits Harold Spencer 602 e - - 73le  Walnu Florence Rosenbaum W. Demon, 115 w. ~-..- - f7la Alex Strauss
 
 Fannie Hardin c Pine Bluff lying east of Main street rom city limits
 Miss E. 2nd .. - 5S5o Geo w Ioveov SIP 2nd aurin s15 Tennessee uiss Hattie Martin 11O4 9th Mrs. T .--.--~ --- "- 42at Mice Edith Cann F. 9th - Miss Fannie HOO D. 9th . looo Pine Bluff lying of Main street from Nintha o limits.
 Smith, 1924 w. Fist t 4o9o J. 24th and Plum - 39o 
 
  1S1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15
Senior Class Meeting.

A meeting of the Senior Class of the High School was held Thursday afternoon. Miss Lillian Philpot, eG- itor- of the Pine Cone staf! presided. At this meeting the fol- lowing officers of the class were elected: Little Miss Ella Hum How |ell, mascot; Miss Ruby Gibson, spon- |sor; Miss Elizabeth Brown, histor- |ian; Miss Allie Banks, prophet, and Miss Elizabeth Adams, poet. At this meeting Miss Emma Wilbourne was elected dramatic editor of the Pine Zone Staff, Ernest Whitelaw was |elected business manager, Clarence Knox, was elected athletic editor, and
 Miss Elizabeth Schober, joke editor, The other officers were elected some lime ago. Since the election of the
 taff Leslie Mcintyre, of the Fresh nan class; Miss Helen Philpot, of the
 Sophomore class; Wiley Barrow, of he Junior Class, and Misses Werner
 uncan and Selma Schloss, of the
 enior class, have beer elected as-
 pciate editors to Miss Lillian Phil
 Dt, who is editor-in-chief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15
MADAM HOCKENHULL'S BEAUTY PARLORS

We again call your attention to our up to date beauty parlors. Gall in and see our work. We lead be- cause we do our own manufacturing of all kinds of human hair, switches, chantecler curls. and puffs in fact anything made in the hair line. No shade too difficult to match. Will give you a first class manicure, shampoo. and massage.
 We can give the latest and new est efdeex in modatn hairdressang. We also make a specially of treating the feet for all kinds of corns. Phone 1533 Parlors 110 Pine St.
 10 Il I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15
Musical COterie.

The following opening concert of the Musical Coterie, will be held Tuesday evening, October IS at the Temple. The following program has been given out by Misses Broadstreet and Winnie Clegg, who are chairmen Organ solo, Selected,-Miss Miller
 Lullaby, Hawley-Coterie Chorus.
 Polonaise Op. 22., Chopin-Miss Winnie Clegg.
 a There are Violets and Roses Norton.
 b Soupir, Stern. ,.: tao
 b Soupir, Stern-Miss Ethel rSchloss.
 Rea6iag, selection from Under two Flags, Ouida-Miss Rosenbaum.
 Roll on Thou Deep and Dark Blue Ocean, Petrie-Mr. Chevaillier.
 Violin solo. selected,-Mrs. c. S. Mclean.
 Trio, White Butterfly, Denza- Miss Hardin, Mesdames Louthan and Lake.
 The Erl-King, Schubert-Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Polonaise, Liszt,-Miss Julia Will Hams.
 St. Johns Eve, Coterie Chorus.
 Especially interesting will be the reading by Miss Carolyn Rosenbaum of Mississippi, who recently came to this city. Miss Rosenbaum is favored with exceptional talent as an elocu- tionist, and she is said to be one ot the most finished elocutionists who ever visited the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-15
FIVE

Su'SeflPtioh for one year, giving thu aggressive candidate 2.0OO votes This is the way 10 be a winner and tbera Is no question but if this contestant continues to 20 about her campai,p as above that her name will be on tbs
 Roll of Honor at the close of tbs contest.
 ;iet Started.
 The star; '9 all important. Ina, secured the rest Will be smooth sail. ing. Yau H5.nas will soe yoB- progress Ind t..= i'll come to y1p- support in That will 8e surprising. ay=Ga frifle 0ashf0i a5oa; "..= youl Friends for toeh sq3scrirta Get over the feeling, get Confidence in yoursetf. and the first t.55= ,0a are mNare of you will he sse,. .tg subscriptionq and votes from sources 5ou never fig ured on carly in thn race. Get tba start and the rest will bc easy.
 kontcst kommcnt.
 Miss May LeLaH in starts some. thing this morning in District |, and her friends claim that she may aS well commence pac 6inG her suit case preparatory to leaving for California
 The race is gradually setting inte a steady grind that will continue uea til the close.
 Confidence is one of the most vali- nble assets a candidate can haVe How are you fixed in this respect2
 Miss Maud Perry comes out of the cellar in her district this morning and promises to make il s sarm fur hcr competitors from now on.
 All aboard for California, Colorado New Orleans, Havana, Make up youS' mind where you Mant to go then gef busy and secure oaa of these grand rips.
 Hustle and energy are what counf in the contest. With these you wiY be winner. Stay at home all day and wait for your friends to secure .he trip for you, anu you will get it. Not
 Time is getting short make every of every day count in your favor.