davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
NEW YORK BONANZA
IS LOOKING BETTER

The New York Bonanza stock was in
better demand Friday on tho local eX-
change due TO q decided improvement In
the ore being found on the 1000 foot level.
The drift TO the southeast has been max
ing through we'll mneralized material for
some time being now 2i0 feet from the
station and on Thursday the grade i'm
proved so perceptibly that thoss Interested
feel justified In predicting early ore re-
suits Of great merit. The rock Is now
carrying considerable salcna, there being
over foot OF this material, and while
il certainly is very encouraging. Some
samples OF the orc have been received by
the local office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
COMBINATION Is In
GOOD GRADE ROCK
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New. March lS.-The
Combination mine has exposed large
bodies OF excellent ore on the ESQ and 300
foot levels, the latter being OF especial i'm
portance and In uncXplored territory on
the extension Of the Mohawk vein. In
cutting the station at the i5o-foot level
good quartz has been exposed. This level
viii be driven to connect with the Clcr-
mont workings of the Consolidated In
frmation OF the discoveries was withheld
pending the arrival of George Winglield,
president of tho Combination Fraction.
Following the first authoritative reports
OF the opening up OF the ore the stock ad-
Vanced over 20 cents within a few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A- c.. Pesco.
Goldfield-Loule Poln.
awthorne-Louie Polln.
Kimberly-Sheldon LoWney-
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. c. A Harrington.
Rnwhide-Louie Polln.
Reno--Hote Golden News Stand: Ro-
senthal & Armanka; Shepard s. Son.
Yerington-F. NJ. Burner
Wlnnemucca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Rlchard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Elko-Wheelcr & Co.
Ely-Grace B. PeXon; Harvile Station
cry Co
McGill-M. Herman; Walden Bur
nett.
Rhyoljte-The Crescent.
Piochc-PIoche Drug Co.
Calente-John Shier, Thomas Aim
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
LOCAL EXCHANGE ENJOYS
MUCH BETTER MARKET

Conditions arc very much improved on
the local exchange. and there Is reason
TO expect that the talent is laying the
foundation for a good era OF trading.
Stock prices respond chcerfully to condi-
tions, and some moro good news from the
various camps should assist in bringing
back the old-timc market. A total Of
IO.5io shares OF stock sold yesterday, the
market value being S20,2i0T5. Tho fol-
lowing were the closing unlisted and list
ed stock transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for Foley IS
Honey and Tar. 1t is tho best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles, Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs Re
member the name. Foley's Honey and
Tar, and accept no substitutes
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
NOTICE TO coNTRl

Eids will he received, c''|
for the constructing
near Cokcvillc. ,sart]I
nuontitics excavation; ~, arorI
Yards; loose and solid ,Io, Ion
Yards. Further o,lmvsg.
iaincd from 5, ~; ,;,,S
south, salt Lake CiS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for Friday,
given by Mccormick s. Co. was as fol-
lows: Ore received. 100000; bullion
shipped, 500. 900; total, SlS0.0O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after.
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday. post
ed by Mccormick 6 Co. were as follows:
Silver, 5lIc; lead, 80: copper. Is 5-16c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
NEW YORK CURE CLOSE.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today We're as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Ore Shipments.

Tho Utah Ore Sampine COMPANY on
Friday released eight cars of ore from
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

You can break up a cold or relieve
Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets Chocolate
coated, pleasant to take; no calomel
Your money back If they fail.
Sold by Schramm- J johnson. Drnps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James a Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. received the following over their |
private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Boston Copper Market.

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 36O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
RFuh TRTiTRI RTCTIpT>.
"a 500 OOO YESTERDAY From Z ust Ou's
Alone working BaIanre S29. OGO. OOO

WAsHINGToN. March 80 The working
balance II the United States Treasury
topped IN. so OOJUp mark today, the
fr-t time that - has been around that
nRurp IN Tong tune \ few days ago ~
Creut 40 10 s2s ps''g but for moD'h-
and months - ran along "a about >i1VN
81 and oCCasIonaliv TO-s ~ high A.
81 On p The customs receipts and the
lut.rnpi revenue receipts were both big
to-day and h"lped 10 account Tor IN"
good sized balance
According ~ experts ~ ~" customs
Department Of m" Government Their" has
never been q year ike thu. Up 10 date
the. Government has taken IN 1858 80 as
odd from that service. while for the cor
responding period ~ the last f-cal veav
it, collectors and appraiser and sur
vevors could bring IN only S2ij.SD'-O-
odd To-day- receipts from customs
alone were practic u million and a
half. Internal revenue recsipt- also show
an increase thus far IN the present fiscal
year over the corresponding period ot
The Last fiscal twelve months % almost
SIS 100 OOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
GREEN LOaN az ss.OOO.O oO
WashIBGi On Hears OG the PrspSssI SG the
Minister OG Ftnance

wAsaINoToS. March 81 Aivrces 70
ceivei ~ the State Department say that
the Greek Minister Of Finance has pre-
ssnted bll IN the Greek Parliament
authorizing a loan not 20 exceed 2to UOI
OOO drachmas. or about sss 90. OOO. 10
bear interest AZ per cent ~ par and not
more than 5 2-is per cent. upon its efec-
tive prOc@eus. Interest - 10 be- paid
semi annually The loan - to extend
over a period 81 fifty years and provision
II made for a sinking fund
The loan IA 20 be negotiated IN two parts
hrst IN a sum not to exceed l5O U1D 90
irachmas or about So go O'S0. al once.
tho proceeds TO be used IN eStlnguIshInR
the accumulated deficits Of recent budgets
approximately sO.OOO OOO dTachmasI and
for the construction Of railroads ana
other public works The second part
~ TO bs raised a. may be necessary -
proyid for The retirement of the present
forced circulation 81 one and two drachma
paper currency in accordance with a
con vention Of the latin Union, ratified
in March 1914. This will not he done
Immediately. a. legislation must be-
obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

President and Mr.. raft and Members Os
the supreme court Attend.

WAsHINGIoN March 81 Brief and ex-
/ trrmely sirnpls were the services At the
Brewer home here to-day for the ate
Justice David J Brewer. who died late
on Tuesday night President Taft Mrs
Taft. Secretaries Knox and Nagel. At
torney General WIckersham. solicitor
General Lloyd " Bowers. Ambassador
Bryce and many other well known persons
were present The members OF the SUI
prerne Court were present aud acted az
honorary pallbearers. escortinG the body
81 their colleague from the Brewer home
tpthe Union station. Most Of the Kansas
Congress delegation Witnessed the cere-
mony
here was NJ music The Rev DR.
: n NCudr"w Of the fi-st Congregational
Church read "A passage from the Ptble
and recitSd a short prayer the Rev DR.
- VI Newman. his assistant. pronounced
a eulogy. and then with the benediCtion
the services ended Only immediate
friends of the late Justice were admitted
10 the home during me services. but
there were many foral tribGtes During
a hrIef period every Department Of George
" s~hingtou University was cl,Seed as
a mark Of respect 20 the dead jurIst.
After the President and mo~t 81 the
friends bad departed the body as TAX en
tn the Union station Ire members Of
the supreme & ourt and clOse relatives fol-
l1N 81 IN carriages 4 special train bear
ing the remains and the mOuTners left
Washington late TO-DAY Tor Ieavenw orth l..
han where the interInent j. q be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

ne aTgeS Them To SOniIRue the sam =
Men In Csagrrss Term After Term.

WASHINGTON. March 81 President Taft
IN "A speech before the Ohio Society here
Tonight Appealed to the Ohioans not tn
disturb the present Congress delegation
from that state The President did not
Nay directly that the Republican party
IN in danger In Ohio In the Congressional
elections. bat he urged the return of the
old faces 10 Congress on the ground of
the increased Influence which length of
service brings Mr. Taft's frank Ac-
acknowledgement that his political eduSa-
ton had been obtained largely in the
Philippines drew laugh from the diners
4 do not claim 70 ba very familiar
with the politics Of Ohio. said the Presi-
dent when lived in Ohio l enjoyed
the privilege hat our friend the president
Of this socieiy now eDjOys that dignificd
aspect from the bench. where IL does not
make any difference how political move
ments go. That was the position Occu-
pied in Ohio NV political experience
10 chiefly confined to the Philippines. and
therefore ! feel more like a member from
the Philippines. 40 far ~ political repre-
sentation is concerned than do like
member from Ohio.
There IL only one thing I want to say
about OHIO that has n political ting.
and that - that think a mistake has
been made Of recent year, in Ohio in failing
to continue as orr Representatives the
same TsAOple term after term. ! do Nos
need to tell a Washington audience.
among whoIn there are Cartlinly some
who have been Interested IN legislation.
that length 81 service IN the House and
IN the senate IL what g'ves Influence.
and therefore hat rotation in ONCE.
while IL may satisfy the different counties
and keep them from = county InterneCine
war very much interfere with the State
~ Ohio exercising that influence that V
ought to exercise in the senate and IN the
Housa | am in favor therefore ~ con-
tinuing the representation a. we have y.
30 that our Representatives shall he the
foremost in both halls Of tho Legislature.
Why IL IL that the small States Of the
East exercise 20 much power IN Congress-
II isn't because an Eastern man has any
more Capaciiy in the matter of legislation
than Western man certainly not more
than an Ohio man II - ht.cau@e when
they get a good representative they keep
him As long 40 he lives and then he has
NJ influence that vastly eyCeeCi- the
more numerical representation Of popula-
ton I don, know whether this il quite
Epr'nans 10 the sub ieCt hut u occurred
Ia me D Say this because feel a. II We
are all interested IN having OHIO well
represented and IN having Ohio make
herself felt in the legislation Of this country
by adopting a system that will certainly
bring about the weight she - entitled to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
RtRS YELLOW BTTTERINE.
4 commissioner kra~ke warns DraIers
That % Doesn't 60 In Thls state.

4 new kind Of butrerine ~ a rich yellow
color exactly like that ~ real butter
has appeared in the New York market
within q few DAYS. Henry KTacSe. the
Assistant Commissioner Of Agriculture.
said yesterday that the new butterine
came here about the same time from
several factories. He has since been
busy notifying manufacturers and dealers
that the product must not be cold in this
State.
The yellow butteTine was sold for the
same prices usually charged for the un .
Colored product. which looks like lard.
and 80 il met with much favor among
some classes Of hotels and restaurants
until the state Department put a check
on the sale.
The State Law prohibits the sale IN this
State OF butterine or oleomargATine that
hes a yellowish shade or is IN the sem
hlance 81 butter. Acting under insfric-
tions from Albany. Mr.. Kracke has
threatened tn prosecute any dealer who
-ells any Of the new product. however
70 may be made.
The State Department does not in
terfere with the sale Of white butterine
and il ~ said that coloring material n
alro Rold or given away, 20 that the con-
suncrs may add the color " they wish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
DROPS COEDUCATION.
Centenary Institute fer Girls only Here.
after. Conference Decides.

Al the close OF the present scholastic
year the Centenary Collegiate Institute
AT HRckettstnwn. y. j.. which has been
coeducatIonal. will be a school for girls
only. This was decided on by ths Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference last
night. Tho vote was unanimous.
The Rev. J. Morgan Reed. president %
Pennington Seminary. urged the necessity
for "a Christian school. not a counting
school, He told how the head master
Of his own institution had informed him
a year ago that during the day Of prayer
the boys were winking across the room
az the girls This year on the day Of
prayer he stopped thar by taking the boys
TO one room while his wife took the girls
20 another
Bishop Nicholson. secretary Of the board
Of education Of the Methodist Church.
said that all his prejudic-s were in favor
OF co education. but that the trend toward
its abOli shment was sure and II II were
not done az present in the case OF the
Centenary Institute u would have 10 he
later He cited cases Of brilliant women
personal friends.- educated at coeduca-
tionAl institutions. Who had refused 20
allow their daughters to attend coeduca-
tionAl schools.
J. lee Brooks. G member Of the senior
against tho proposed change. He told OF
the records the boys on the athlstic teams
mad made for the institute and declared
that coeducation should not he brought
into disfavor because q hoy happened TO
meet a girl IN an ice cream garden or
talked TO her outside % the institute
II a change had To come " should be made
a boys school instead Of a girls school
a. the girls basketball teams could not
bring 90 the school the prestige earned for
Il by the BOYS
The Rev. Jesse Hurlburt reported a
rapidly increasing population in the
Newark district but regretted that there
are only four more churches than there
were ia iSQD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
TNlBLE TO GET TOGETHER.
Cotton Exchange aeformers ST Hoase
ami Cotton BeiS raRT Agree on . Bsn

WAsHISOToS. March 81 The cotton
exchange refoVmers Of the House Agri-
cultural Committee and 81 the cotton
belt who are members Of the House are
trying TO perfect a practical bill. hut all
seem TO be uncertain ~ TO when they will
be able tn reach q common understand
ing. II at all. Representative Burleson
Of Texas ono 81 the Leading agitatorS
against the exchanges and a militant ad
vocate Of stopping gambling IN futures.
said to-day
4 don't knoW just when We " IN get a
bill Tt's easy enough IN conclude that
something ought To be- done. but darned
hard somehow 90 work out the wav 10
do u IN the proper Kind ~ measure
FROM all Indications u - pretty safe
20 say that this session ~ Congress at
least will not pass any 81 IN" anti-eXchange
hills pending before the COMMITTEES on
Agriculture on which DAYS and DAYS 81
hearings have been held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
KIDNAPPED 81 STRTkERS.
sugar Plant Fsrensan Was Threatened
with kniVes-fire scares strike Breakers.


Win hniVes-Frre scares strike Breakers.
Mrs. johanna Zuppner. the wife Of a
fireman employed in the RaVemeyeT
sugar refinery IN WILLIAMSBURG. Wher" a
strike h in progress. rushed into the Bed
ford avenue police station yesterday and
tearfully asked Capt. Doo!ey to assist
her in getting her husband released
from q crowd ~ strikers who had kid
mapped him and were keeping him
prisoner in Cecilia Hall. the headquarters
Of th- strikers. at IoI Grand street.
The captain hustled out two policemen
and with the ftremans wife they went
to the hall They found about 200 -trik-
erH. In far corner NJ the hall SURF founded
by chairs was Znppner.
hummer was glad 10 he released Ha
told the police that after leaving his home
az - North Sixth street yesterday AT
daybrenk to 40 to the refinery SIX men
-eixed him. When the hail was reached
he was directed TO join the strikers and
persuade other hremen in the various
refineries 20 do likewise. He refused.
FrrS-ntly. ZuppneT said. dozen more
strikers appeared all arKled with knives
ard thrsatensd TO kill him. When he
still refused he was placsd IN a corner
strikers OF being cut UP. He was still
msditAtinG when hts rescUers APPEARED
Capt. Dooley advised Zuppnsy 40 have
the men who kidnapped him arrested on
warrants. IL was said that the Trason
for the kidnapping was IN got all the
firsmen out. which would handicap the
engineers and probably cause a complete
shutdown OF tbs refnsTies
Late Yesterday afternoon there was a
| fire in tho haseFnent ~ 20 and S0I Kent
avenue. where live many men who are
still working AZ the refinerieS. The Pol
iHh and Bohemian occupants were help-
leMs 10 save themselves. Policemen
Young and Bedell rushed those on the
| two lower floors TO the street. Those
on ths two upper dDors were taken to the
roof and out to the IRE escap-s To ~.
rescued by hrenen.
IL was Impossible 60 GET az the fire itaelf.
which had started In the cellar OF the cigar
store AT 20. because Of smoke 4 second
alarm wa turned In and with four atreams
PLAYING into the cellars the blaze was
drowned ouf.
he are originated in q pile 81 rubbish
beneath the cigar store. the presence
o. which nobody could explain. The
hra piarHlal viii inweBiiRate.
While tbs fre wRs 10 progress q EanR
Of gtEtkses raided . Carload % non-sfFik-
go who were being nnnWxsed nana Co
ella Han and took them into the hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

ask that date b. cot FOR vote. Senator
Elkins says there " no reason why the
senate should not agree - vote on tho
biil and PENDING amendments within ten
days He doea not think there are naEy
Senators who wish to discuss the railway
bill at great length
some Of the insurgent Senators are Of
the opinion that the Senator from Mes,
Virginia u mistaken in this view. They
say that senator la Toilette who has been
unusually qu:et at this session 81 Congress.
has four day speech up his sleeve in Oppo-
sition TO the railway bill and that near'y
all OF the insurgent Senators will be heard
IN opposition A. least half n dozen
Democrats will speak against the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
PEaRT 10 KEEP OV LECTURTNG
Robert ErsEine Wy Explains southern
Cancellation.


Regarding reports that have been IN
circulation that a number OF Commander
Peary's lecture engagements had been
cancelled owing 10 their lack Of success.
viewed financially. Robert Erskins Ely
whose official title ~ AN officer Of the
Civic Forum ~ educator. said esierday:
The Forum. which has charge ct Mr.
Peary's iectuTing tours has cancelled
wo of the Commanders lecture dates
m the South. On" az Meriden. Miss. and
one al Birmingham. Ala. We undertake
m making dates for MIR. PeaTy to arrange
that m his first lecture IN each State he
should he introduced ny the States Gov
ernor Gov. Hughes introduced him
duce Mr.. Peary IA Chicago tomorrow
evening. and on Saturday evening Gov
Carroll Of Iowa will introduce him al Des
MOsneS. In the case OF Boston ws did
not ask the Governor ct Massachusetts,
hut eX-Gov. Long. hecauee he was b@cre-
one Ut his polar expeditions. Following
our plan when we began making arrange
ments tor Commander PeRry's tour OF
the South we got into communication
with Mr.. Ochs. "A newspaper man OF Nash
vile. and a MIR. Rice. . iocAi manager
~ a lecture bureau. We made bust mess
arrangements whereby those two gentle
men were TO arrange tour for Mr.. Peary
and dates were made for KnoSville
Chattanooga. Atlanta, Nashville and the
two cities / have mentioned where dates
were cancelled. I wrote 10 Mr.. Ochs
telling him Of our wish that Mr.. Peary
bs introduced Gs Atlanta ~ Gov. Brown
Of Georgia and asked 10 We should make
the request. Mr.. Ochs replied that that
matter would DO attended to by those
IN charge on the ground: a request Vas
made. with the result now known to every
body. Gov. Brown refused. with his
uncalled for and unjust criticisms Of Mr.
Peary. Nevertheless Mr.. peary went
TO Atlanta and delivered his lecture. No
dicourtesy whatever was shown TO him
there. although the feeling expressed by
Gov. Brown was reflected by the size
81 the audience. which was small The
audiences were small also in Knoxville
Charleston and Nashville. A We believe
this resulted from the feeling aroused by
Gov. Browns remarks We thought IL waa
due TO MIR. Peary. although, an have said
no discourtesy was shown him anywhere
that his further dates In the south should
he cancelled and no more dates made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
or UciINSr TNCLE JOE.
IassId, ~ OhlS. who Has Been WsN ~rinE,
q New q Full FIrdkcd 'nsurKent.

WAsHINaroN March ~ Rcprrse nta-
tive Cassidy Of ONO. a Republican an
nouncNd to-day that II he 10 returned to
Congress he will oppose the reelection
OF Joseph q cannon a. Speaker
4 avn strongly IN favor Of morr lbe raj
rules for the HOUSE said Mr. Cassidy
n, il my purpose in the event Of my cleo
ton to the next Congress. to support
for the once Of Speaker one who - m
sympathy with more advanced thought
along This line than the pre-ent lncum-
bent
Mr. Cassidy 10 one Of a number Of Ropub-
icans Who have been Wavering for many
months on the so-called question %
-CAnnoni-r1. In Washington he has been
a. times classified a. q near inSurgsnt
At home in Cleveland. Ohio. the folks be-
lieve he has been fighting Uncle Joe hard
all the SESSION Mr. Cassidy was forced
to show hi- hand IN the recent hghi He
took 'he plunge and emerged a full fedke,l
instIrgent He left for his home tonight
and expects 20 be busy for soms time IN
mendinR his political fences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
yIee-Pressdept EnsertaIRs q Distinguishes
Company.

WASHINGTON. March sI-Ths Vice
President and Mira. Sherman enter
tainsd a. dinner tonight one ~ the
most distinguished companies that have
gathered about = table hero this season
The guests wsTe tho French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand. the Baroness Rosen.
Wife 81 ths Russian Ambassador; the
British Ambassador and Mira. Bryce. the
German Ambassador and Countess Won
BernstOrM, the japanese Ambassador and
Baroness Uchida. the Danish Minister and
Countess Won Moitke, the Swedish Min
lister and Mime. d LAgercrantx SEN
ator Wetmore, Senator du Pont, Cen and
Nirs. John ". Foster, Assistant Secretary
o the Navy and Mrs. Beekman WINTHROP.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. HsrbsFt WadS.
worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
Union NJ Three MInon voters Nppcais Ia
Taft

wAsHISGToN. March II President
Taft accepted an invitation to-day e.
attend the meeting of the Farmers Union
in ss Louis on May 5. nj which u IL pre-
dictad there will be an attendance ~ iO.O0O
delegates The invitation was extended
by President Barrett oG theFarmer- Union,
an organization which claims a member
OF 600 600 voters.