davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Swift, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hubbard and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller and daugh-
ter arrived home Wednesday evening
via the Omaha road from their trip
out to California, where they spent
a good portion of the winter. Mr..
Swift said they had a fine time on the
coast but that they encountered some
chilly weather at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, &c
discount; Chicago, sc premium San IRAN
cisco. sight &c premium telegram &C pre-
MUM: New Orleans, commercial 2oc dls-
count. bank 81 premium; Charleston, buy
ing par. selling 1-lOc premium, ol- LUIS
&c premium bid, PC premium asked: Min
neapolis, 60c premium; Savannah, buying
S-i6c discount. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS- - New York, eK"
changes $50 81 no. balances 81, 509,5 92; Bos-
Ton EXCHANGES S2S Oh 542. balances SS95,2lo
Chicago exchanges S44,S42950, balances Vs.
900 456 Philadelphia, exchanges Sz4e0',7Sa'
balances s2.2Sl. 162-
SILVER MARKET--Commerc bar SIT
yer 5Sesc; Mexican silver dollars 4e- Baf
silver in London closed at - 1880 a oe-
cline of l-l6d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 6.65; Lis
bon. 1915.
MEXICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2Ol12
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS : Receipts
from customs Yesterday were s1,z56.osS, IN
fernal revenue sS44,441, and miscellaneous
sl42 7C3 a total Of 50 S23 SIS, against total ex-
penditures on ordinary account OF sl.o5z;aoo.
For the month TO date ordinary receiptS
have been S5.19S,37s and ordinary expendl-
lures A566a05. the excess OF receipts
amounting to $500 1I3. For the nscal year
10 date ordinary receipts have been S94a'So,,-
~ against s495, 140 49, in the same time IN
1SGa and ordinary expenditures $751;, 005. 402
against 1864. SIC, 732 fl 1909 the excess OF eh-
r,enditures this year amounting 10 SIoVl,-
6sq cornpared with an excess last year OF
Siq6l6 500. Including Panama Canal ac-
count and public debt the excess VI on
expenditures over receipts since July
amounts to S45, 80, 791. against an excess IN
the corresponding period a year ago OF
sll9,2 99. $50.
st-B-TREAsURY.-T sub-Treasury was
debtor 10 the Clearing House S420,45o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, May 6--ConsolS closed 3 lower
q EOTs for money and 81 for account. AHA
cOnda was unchanged, at 1885, 1anaolah
Pacific = lower, at 1895; Grand Trunk "a
lower. at HoT4. ,7 - ats
counts ruled frnler. .,, 80
or the Stock Exchange the illness OF
king Edward had d depressing eftect, 'ile
most notable beng oecIihe u go So AZ -,
consols This had d sympathetic erect on
Gil other sections. Paris of1ered STOCK Idlei
aud weakness III foreign securities anu
Kaflrs resulted. but there was no rush 10
sell anywhere, and most or the QeCllIe rep
resented the marking Down OF values Dy
f,rn,ers Those stocks actually offered were
,y-eu absorbed The feeling, however, was
unsettled pending further news regarding
,ne condition Of King Edward and after
temporary rally prices finished near the
In The American department the opening
.,,.,s easy ard prices showed q loss OF y 10
il. on the news .sf the Kings illness. Prices
hardened somewhat around midday, ana on
New York buying during the afternoon
some Of the leading stocks advanced over
9 dollar. Alter a slight reaction the market
closed STEADY -. - .-
Cau money in London, 2i2q3 per cent;
omen market discount rate 1oT SNORT DllIo'
ar ger cent long bills cSsd2i2 per cent
TeTlin discount rate. 3ss per cent: Paris
discount rate rs per cent: Paris eNcnange
on Iontion. = francs PA CentinleSi BfTlln
fxcrarEe on London. 20 marks ~ ptenni5S'
Bar gUl6. as sd. American eagles, fes %
Paris May 6--Three per cent renteS
closed i centi-nes lower at y francs 5'12
ceniimes Prices on the Bourse were heaFy
on The Illness Of King Edward
Perrin. Nav 6-Priees on the Boerse were
rather strong with Americans higher, yet
under the New York parity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

It was a good market on the Consolidated
Exchange for the execution of commission
house buying orders. Prices ruled most OF
the time below the market on the New
York Stock Exchange, the differences oIIeh
extending TO as much as IS of point Inc
illness of the King of England exerted
donroegiUp Influence and was made much
use of by the bears. Floor sentiment was
again pessimistic and the room TRADERS
active. the sales totalIing e,240 shares
with the list embracing f1fty-six different
stocks Brooklyn Rapid Transit was q llrl mn
exception most of the day to the genera
soft tone displayed 1t was unusually &C
tive, its aggregate of 5000 shares placing Il
NTH on the list as TO volume UnItea
second. Amalgamated Copper third and
Union Pacific fourth. Steel failed TO sell
above S21g. against high on the New YORK
Stock Exchange of S2a. Detailed opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

A decidedly hrmer tone developed IN IN
market for outside securities at the OPEL
extensive In spots While some rea!i1 .li
set In after high levels were reachedi o,,IS
small fractional recesslons were sho ~ 4
the lower priced shares active. Kay , -
trail. Ohio Copper and Consolidated Adi- Srs.
Smelling were higher, especially tnJ hoavv
inside purchases Nevada CONSOLIDATED, , IN
ami. Chino. Greene-Cananea and Ray ell
soidated firner. United Copper. al. f-on,
ing at new low record, advanced - III !,
the lowest. In the industrial iist ~ y au ere
was quiet. with prices steady. Bo In o,era-
dull and about unchanged. Detalieu we
IiOpS falIou..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. = Money on cali
opened al S24 per cent: highest, per cent
lowest, go per cent; closing, 80 per cent
ruling rate 80. per cent. Time money
continued easy Rates per cent &c. for
sixty days and ninety days, 1914 Tor tour
five and six months and 4S4 per cent lor
over the year. Mercantile paper, in so lar
as price was concerned, was not character
izeG by the easier time money condltlons-
Rates. gas per cent for sixty to ninety
days indorsed bills receivable, Ago Tor
choice four to six months single names ana
81 for others less we'll known
FOREIGN FXCBANGE-The foreign eX-
change market opened steady with cables
quoted at 4&l4G4 $3.50, demand sterling al
4 $3.50 ! S690 and sixty-day bills at asa. Short
francs were 51S1s and short reichsmarks
e5ls The market, after declining, TO 1850
for demand bills, recovered slightly IN me
afternoon Gables We're quoted at 48ISeg
zS735. demand sterling at 4.S6S5Q4 $3.50 and
sixty-day bills at 4.s3@4 Q4S4. sight francs
declined 10 5ISls less lilo, while snort
reichsmarks held around ssh.
BANKERS, nosted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks II
which there were no transactions yesterday
81 tbe New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

gh= following shows yesterdays closing
C,,otatioIls for government bonds, COM
r.a1cd win Thursdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
BOSTON STOCKS.

"Coupons interchangeable. iRcgistered rCou-
D ms. sI;cgisterod and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

,t,,r-na shed by J. Thoncs Reinhardt. No. IS
Broad street New York, and so. 81 Devon
shire street, IoStun-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Furnished by Charles D. Barney Sc Co.. NO 70
Broad street Ne~ YORK, and No I'D South
4th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
IMPORTS OF DRyGooDS.

Imports and marxednes Of Grygoods this
week with comparisons were as follows:
This Rk Iast VIZ ast wear.
TIDAL iulporis ..glS is7 s. s3s 3T7 s2J0s, III
sotal alaiketllgs 2,z57.9a2 2.32s6Ss 2.3T.7es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
NEW YORH CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by ". y. Cole. & Co.. No 43 Cedar
treet)
1Accrufd interest 10 he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
INDUSTRIAlS.

Sales Open High 10y % Ie7
20 Am Tobacco. .437 43I 90. ~
Is At @ & " L.. "a - Ii feI
5000 'Cai Nat Oil. -. 1914 1917 ,,,SS.s f3eZ
10 Du Pow Co. 1854 1861 I99yitt 99is
1000 Int Rub Tr cts. 23h 25o 40
3.750 january OIL. a ID 70 A.
200 Nays oil. 81 80 81 30 81 90 81 30.
SON Pac Lum Co. llh 81 J1n s9 157 e21
200 U L 6. Heat. rs IT. s"
so do pref ... s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic n. Hatch & Co.. No -
Broad street,
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTc.

Maturing I010-'2T.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzelar. No. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
MINING.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

!. coo July option 81 O41a 81 O6l. 81 o. 81 04Zs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
COBALT CLOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren Gzowsai & Co, No IS
Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Total sales for the day compared with s7o4S
shares for the corresponding day in 1909
Total sales January May inclusive '525ol2S shaes
,.-e6 with 6s ssoSs shares period in 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

sells cents per share todd lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Berlin. May 6,-Priees on the Boerse We're
rather stronr. with Americans higher, yet
under the New York parity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
THE EARLY CHRISTIAN MARTYRS

A Philadelphia book agent cam
vassed James Watson, a rich and close
man living at Elizabeth. until no
bought book-the EARLY Christian
Martyrs" Mr. watson didn't want the
book. but he bought il to get rid OF
the agent. then taking It under his
arm he started for the train which
takes him to his New York office.
The canvasscr took note that the
family was Interested in that class OF
literature and made mental resolu-
ton TO see Mrs. Watson during the
day. Mr.. W. having incautiously
dropped the remark that his wife gem
orally did the book buying ~ the
family
49, and by the book agent called.
buy another copy, she being ignorant
OF the fact that her husband had
bought the same book In the morn
ing when Mr.. Watson came back
from New York at night Mrs. Watson
showed him the book.
II don't want To see IT, said Mr..
Watson frowning terribly.
"Whv. husband ?" asked the wife.
Because that rascally book agent
sold me the same book this morning.
Now we've got two copies Of the same
book-two copies OF the Early Chris
tian Martyrs. and
But husband. We can"
NO. We can't either" interrupted
Mr. Watson, The man Is Off on the
train before this. Confound IT! l could
kin the fellow"
"Why. there he goes to the depot
now" said Mrs Watson, pointing out
Of the window at the retreatiug form
OF the book agent making for the
train.
But it's too late TO catch him, and
I'm not dressed. I've taken of my
boots and
Just then Mr.. stevens. nelghbor
Of Mr. Watson's. drove by. when Mr..
Watson pounded on the window pane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

4 work that like and as / md out more
about the work T like II still more
| Hasn't railrOading come natural n
you; as an inheritance OF something
| that belongs to your family" Mr..
Vanderbilt was asked.
He thought for a long moment be-
fore he answered.
RAILROAD WORK COMES EASY
TO w. *. JR.
mo. ! don't think that's true II has
been easy for me. but that has been
because I was interested in 81, not be-
cause IT was born in me- I'm pretty
sure of that.
II took 1t up IN the first place because
| had a very real need for something
to do. Every man OF this generation.
! think, realizes that need. Some Of
them don't heed II, I'll admit. but they
feel It just the same. ! had my play
time when l was freshman at col
lege. That's mans happiest year;
do you know it, No one cares a whoop
about him; he can go and come and do
as he pleases, and he does. | did, any
, how, and had a bully good time while
was at It.
But when that was over I had 10
have something 10 do; something to
occupy my mind I don't mean that as
We speak about the something to
do that kills time. I mean something
constructive. something creative. some
thing that has living connection with
the affairs OF the world. / quite un-
derstand the feeling that makes man
keep IN touch with his business by
wireless when he's In midoceani that
makes him keep In touch with II by
cable when he's on the other side Of
the world I Ike that throbbing sense
OF having a part IN things that are
moving; Of having part in planning
and building and improving on them
after they are built"
what is the big thing you see about
the railroad Of tomorrow"
Well" MIR Vanderbilt replied, the
railroad Of tomorrow hasn't taken up
"a whole lot Of my time. I've been too
busy with tho railroad OF today and
the things | don't know about 1t yet,
as | said moment ago.
ERA OF ELECTRICITY At HAND,
Il do believe though. that the Amer
lean railroad has about reached It's
limit OF physical development. It's
roadbcd can't very we'll be improved
in maintenance Of way men have seen
pretty nearly all their dreams come
true, I should say. steel coaches light
ed by electricity and fitted as they arc
already don't leave much 20 ask for,
Motive power Is the one thing left for
us 10 work on.
electricity will unquestionably be
the motive power Of tomorrow. It's q
good deal Of an old story even now, but
IL Is only question Of time, ana not
a long time. either before all eastern
roads at any rate will use IL wholly.
They will for passenger Southampton
II may be that steam viii never be
pplanted for moving freight or for
handling II In yards
Take the New York Central, for ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

in a frantic manner. almost frighten-
ing the horse.
Here. stevens" he shouted, you're
hitChed up. won't you run your horse
down 70 the train and hold the book
agent until l come? Run! Catch i'm
noWl'
IAN right" said Mr.. stevens. whip
ping up his horse and tearing down
the road.
MIR. stevens reached the train just
as the conductor shouted "All
aboard"
Book agent" he yelled. as tho
book agent stepped on to the train.
Book agent! hold on! Mr.. Watson
wants to see you"
Watson? Watson wants 10 see me?"
repeated the seemingly puzzled book
agent
"Oh. I know what he wants! He
wants 10 buy one Of my books; but /
can't miss the train TO sell IL to him -
III that is all he wants I can pay
for II and take II back TO him. How
much is IT."
1.-TWO dollars for the Early Chris
tan MARTYRS. said the book agent,
as he reached for the money and
passed the book out through the car
window
Just then Mt Watson arrived, pun
ing and blowing IN his shirt sleeves.
As he saw the train pun out he was
too full for uttcranCe.
well. I got It for you" said ste
yens. "just got It. and that's all"
"Got WHAT" yelled Watson.
"Why. ] got the book, Early Chris
tiau Martyrs and"
By-the-great-guns!" moaned Wat
son. as he placed his hand on his
brow and staggered into the middle Of
tho street.-The.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

ample. At ideal places along it are
Niagara Falls, the falls Of the GeneSsee
al Rochester. Messena Falls along the
st. Lawrence and the falls of the Hud-
son, to give Us generating power.
There need be no loss In transmission,
even ~ our present carriers are never
improved upon, as they must be.
Wherever We need power we can have
II.
And when We have that we may al
SO have the great comfort in travel
that Is about all We have to ask for.
There viii be no smoke or dirt TO m
the coaches There will be quicker
Roadway, which viii mean more even
travel There will be the fascination
of travelling by electricity.
THAT appeals wonderfully to the ro-
nance IN people. do you know a.?
Steam was an extraordinary thing
when we applied it TO locomotion, but
] think We ever got away from the
conception Of u as drudge. Flee
tricity IL like a slave OF the lamp
mysterious. swift, all-powerful.
POPULARITY OF THE TROLLEY
ONLY NATURAL
rs n surprisefu thing 20 go up
state and see the development that has
come I'm the trolley. They 60 every
place. at 40. 50 and even more miles an
hour than that and everybody rides on
them They ride on them when the
railroad would be more convenient and
more comfortable. but they choose the
trolley. The fact that IL IL cheaper
doesn't have any weight with them;
IT'S the appeal OF electricity.
so believe that when we have cleo
trihed our railroads more people will
ride on them than have ever ridden
before ! doubt whether theyll ride
more swiftly We have reached the
maximum Of sustained speed, ! think.
There Is no need for greater speed,
FOR one thing. and 7 hardly think that
people want II The lure Of speed does
not exist far more often than IL does
exist
"Rut people will mock 10 the rail-
roads when they are electrified. as they
now fock TO the trolleys, You sec ~
they don't"
And Mr. Vanderbilt laughed at the
fancy If waiting n dozen years or there
about for the chance to say II told
YOU so"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
AN UP-T0-DATE DRUGGIST

SI, u is surprising how many old.
f,., ,.'u remedies are being used. which
,,9. 20 show that Il is hard to improve
r,p.3,' out grandmothers' old. tme-tried
49,, For instance, for keeping the
i' . ea'S' soft and glossy, nothing equal
81, al sfanlmothers' sage tea" has ever
=, ssooyered. Although, by the addl-
oiis5,"'. pAnr and other ingredients, this
,s.. ,1.,'''ned brew has been made more
,.,-.. as scalp tonic and color re-
ON I, nowadays when our hair comes
b. y, ~ ge's faded or gray, instead Of go-
,st,- 's garden or garret for herbs and
rm 'u' tea ourselves. we simply
( h ~ ,oe nearest drug store and n Tor
Tss -. " Nyeih's Sage aud Sulphur.
t-c,y,y..r,e r.lraiion is sold by all leading
' ,sn, NJ a., Or 30 cents and 81 bottle. or
Com. direct by the wyeth Chemical
g., plhy' a Cortlandt ST.. New Yort
" upon receipt Of price
srhrsr,,H sue and recommended by
-....' johnson. drugs. special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Drs shores have establishment
Special Department-With ad-
vantage you connot secure else.
where This Department Is handled
by Drs shores personally. and its
advantages to those who need the
services OF Qualified Medical Advis-
ers cannot be ovcrestlmated. Con.
sultatiou and advice is free, and
confidential In this Department
also. and Il Is separate and distinct
from Drs shores other Depart
ments,
II Is constant aim or DTs.
Shores TO be Of real service TO the
sick and suffering TO charge tho
smallest possible fee. and TO DO the
greatest amount OF good I'm the
shortest possible time together
with Drs. shores sterling honesty
that has made Drs Shores practice
the greatest I'm the west-and tho
envy OF all would-be competitors.
IF YoU NEED MEDICAL sERV-
ICES or ANY KIND. YOU WILL
MAKE NO MISTAKE IN COMING
DIRECT 10 HEADQ uARTERs-
WHERE YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEGGHBORS HAVE BEEN CURED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

time a favorite method Of stealing
away that honor. They promptly beat
the other fellows by moving the town
down TO the county center and pre-
empting the land. Franklin. a town In
Franklin county, was originally locat-
ed two miles west OF the present site.
Soon afterward one faction moved the
town four miles east but eventually
they compromised by locating IL mid
way between the two sites at its present
location. N. Y. sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PILES BRING DESPAIR.
Take Courage, Internal Treatment
VIII Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin the
best disposition Most sufferers have been
bitterly disappointed by may failures 20
find a cure. A medicine I'm tablet form,
taken Internally that avoids the unpleas-
ant features OF ointmeuts suppositories
and operations. and cures thoroughly by
removing tho inside cause. Is surely
worth trying. especially as SChramin-
johnson Drugs. I stores guarantee u.
Dr. Leouhardt's Hem Roid costs 81 for
o large boX-4 DAYS treatment. Or. LION
hsrdt Co. station 3. Buffalo y. Y. Write
for booklet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
FISHING EXCURSION.

Every Sunday TO Provo and return
via Salt Lake Route. t.2b round
trip. Train leaves Union station
a m. Connecting at Provo with
buses Of Utah Lake Navigation Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PIONEER DAY RATES.
VITA Oregon short Line

W" o''S'" '"'' 800
Tickets on sale July 23rd, 24th and
25th. limited to July 26th. city
Ticket Once 1855 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

The popular place to spend safur-
day evening, Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
The Pioneers Book

Publishers OF the Pioneers" Book.
containing the photographs. history
and genealogy OF the men or their
progeny who came to Utah between
July a. lAT and January / iSse trav-
cling overland the entire distance
from Florence 70 Salt Lake Valley.
send for genealogy and family his
tory blanks
Officers and Directors: xrancis NJ
Lyman, president: =. II. Rich, vice
president, John .. Critchiow, secre-
tary Frank Essohm, Treas & Mgr.
W W. Browning ogden: oscar -
Madison, Ogden, James q. McAliister.
THE HOWELL ART PUBLISHING
COMPANY
~ Mccormick Bank Building
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09
Judge Moose a Candidate.

Judge Felix w Moore, OF this city,
will, at the proper time, be an applicant
for position on the supreme bench to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Judge Beard Judge Moore served
as a member OF the Court of Civil APP
peals and his many friends in Obion
County and WestTennessee who are just
ly proud OF the enviable record he made
while on the bench, and are for that
reason urging his appointment to the
vacancy on the supreme bench. Judge
Moore stands at the very top of the bar
in West Tennessee and has long been
considered one Of the leading lawyers OF
the State.
During his short service as a mem
Der of the Court of Civil Appeals, he
more than sustained his reputation as
an able jurist, deep thinker and dis
played thorough knowledge of the
law. His attanments are such that he
would lend weight and dignity to the
supreme bench, and his friends are 60
ing to bring strong pressure to bear
upon Governor Patterson to secure his
appointment.
While Judge Moore was defeated in
the August election, when he was can
didate to succeed himself on the Court
of Civil Appeals bench, it was due to
the tangled and bitter political strife,
and not to any doubt in the minds Of
the voters as to his ability, integrity and
fitness for the place. The bar of this
city is unanimous in its Endorsement Of
Judge Moore, and the citizens of this
county generally, irrespective Of past
political differences, are urging his APP
.pointment.