davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Srot quiet with prices - points higher a.
u "a, for n1iddling upland and .I5c for mid
SIinz Gulf Delivered contract. 1f1po les
TSverrool cebI=s: SPOT IN good demand. les.
- 0.p5 bsI.s speculation and EXPORT SOC; Amert-
ar II GG,: called. 2-u90: imports 5.pog, An1ert-
can 800 Middllag upland; 1884 Futures
oueyed sree6y, 2Q3 loinL5 higher: closed steady,
lEsa8 points higher Nsy 80 74a Ma Mpy-l29es. 951s.
Aux,st -sntsrai.r. SD sePten10.r.t .tlot9bsr
necen7t.er 5.6ssI; Tecenlber-J a11'lsr- . esd .
r~,,-,r, Febrrsr7- G.d5i F'ebrllarJ-AfarCh
3 60 March April, SCI ID.
CoFFEE-The market wsz loTe- under q'
s,s+rarinr LIQUIDATION and foreign selling. There
.-T.aya5 10 be 10 read. BUYERS and the loss
~ azs encouraged by the indifferent showing
,F tfa F5yropesn markets Sales. 2I,250 bags,
;,1ci,,1iro exchanges amounting TO about 1000
tsgs ara after opening steady a. unchanged to
decline q paints tha market closed steady
81 se77 rcints lower There no apparent
Itargs IN tic character or Brazilian rers. and
-tife P;o -as ioWer bv 20 rsts. there an
.S+ance Of l-S2d in tbs rate Of Brazilian ex-
cb.pzc ~-hfch rcr stands at is -16d. Sarto-
-. 1,,r,o,,ancnr EaTrs vas unchanged =
.-a,7- ToI-er ard Hamburg vas = Dtennf2 below
- -torfuz Hgrrss OF last Fricay. Spot coffee
-. on the basis 81 sssc for Rto 10 :. Ware
LS1,,ss daiir---fas in the listed stetes for the
49, 41are - 7Ss bags. against 1.sl6 last week
- "a r2e iast YEAR. o. the former aIncDnt New
Vel. bs ! 70 fs.4 bags, Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
CEDAR CLIFF INN.

MONROE ORANGE CO. v
4 delightful resort aEae15 tA9 hiLs srd
IA ak-s- new modern house. suites with seta.
stsau heat. 500 feet elevation "a niles ron
cftv-- own garden. 100 acres % grounds. gc4f.
tennis boating, barh1ng Hshing. MUSE GrIIVcs'
gsrsgS no u1osauiroas nor malaria Bosslet-
=
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ctovERsEED PRICES.

r31eso Nav -cLovEPsEED-Cash- go 90.
Oc+0h1r So S2ts. December. S6 % "a: March,
Sc e9la 7IMoTHX-Prims, 81 u. ALSIKtr-
Prime S6 IS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABoARD CLEARANEl


CoTroS-There sas sharp advance in old
crop deliveries, and -f-ilc the new crop Was
rather slow in following he advance the gen
ersi list cIosed firm a. net gain Of So ~ poits
IS compared with the fnal prices Of last FRIDAY
There eeemed 20 b special tter1 OF news
which accounted for the strength Of the near
mouths, but in e general way shorts seemed 70
be increa sinElv uneasy. owing TO resssurlns 8
views as 10 the effect - the Kings death on
Manchester trade conditions. talk Of steadier
Southern srnt markets, larger exports, claims
that large shipments we're 20 be made IN the
rear future from the local stock. ard f. "a
able British Board Of Trade statement for L1s
month IF april Eu-erz of May and July fcun5
1-er,- little cotton Offering until the market got
zbove the 13c level for the first rttls since Ma
contracts SOLD ~ IS o9c early in the month
al7-s that rieure the bulls seemed 20 Be letting
out soma O. thar Gotten, BIT as rhsy sold MAY
anJ JuIv they appeared 20 be buying october, +,
While On tha othe~ hand, BUYERS Of MAJ and
Tfl, spreared ha selling the later months.
-vI1e English spet market points higher on
salAs Of II 600 bales \ Georgia crop expert
estimates that The ony damage from the recent
ccld snap vas through making replanti1E neces-
sa-v over - per cent or an area producing /
40 200 bales in Lon ziaua Mississippi and Aia-
tal1a Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
virginia hot SPRINGS

New YORK once. THE PLAZA.
Waters baths. hotels and environments 10
where eaualled- Rheumatism scut and nervous
diseases cured Compiess hydrc-Chsra peutic azN
paratus- Japanese tea room escif. riding. tr.v--
ing AMI outda-sF psssir8ss. Through sieepe-n
lsave New York ass p. NJ week days. Tickets
snH pullman reservations. Q 4 q. Once. $50
broadway and efrces Feursy lvani& Railroad
FRED SrERRY Manage Hot spriaSs. Va
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their Uptown
Oface No. 1864 Broadway. betwssn Seth and
STth sts.. until o. clock .. Advertisements
received At the following branch of.css at reg
ufar 0fice rates until o'clock y IA. VIZ. 2Ss
Sth ave. 8 G. eOS I'D Sc. I5S 6th avS-. cor
18th ST: I04 East 14th ST; 257 Vest 42d s*
between Tth and sth aves.s 2e3 West t25th st Z
1875 50 ave 1eSe Sd ave. near 6Ist - tT9S
1st ave, near seth s. i5T East 12ath ST.: T5e
fremont ave: $50 Sd ave- and any AmerisAn
District TelezFaph once
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago May q a-CATTI.E-Receipts II 600:
strong steers, S. 25Gss 40 cors. g s6Gs7s
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
GIN BUTTER MARKET.
FoREEGN MARKETS.

Ertn MAJ -PUTTER-F1n. 2Ic: outpu'
zoo insl =.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
PENNsyLvNLa-
The kITTATiNNY

The leading hotel at Delaware Water Car
Pa Main hotel now epsn. Every oo1r .-,cs
and Amusement Write for booklet showing
hotel auto maps, etc G FRANK COPE.
MOUNT POCONO DELAWARE WATEE
GAP STR1CDSBURG CRESSC. F0CoNO
SrT1fuIT DELAWARE VALLEY
FAMOUS SUMNER RESORTS
Inform alton at 40 Broadway, New Iork C1ty.
NEW SPRUCE CABIN mn
Where voa can cztcn trout Rooms sn slire ao1
vita private baths Booklet W = & n ~
PRICE Cs1adsEsis. Pocono Nts-. Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

4Elevator, domestic sasis
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

-~- earnings 81. .eae esT $40 81 III 90 24s, 81
PACIFIC COAST
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

%z- earnings S7E4.To1 -s1n Qe9 sfa4 6-s2
Tul- March a1--
G-oss ea-1ires es ms s1S ga 100 s., 7ss- 1o5
Expenses e raves 10 2a5- .al & sol $40 sSna Is1
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

ret earnings s6.9zT-eo s5.553.O s5, 76,595
$EA5OsRD AIR LINE
Month - tiarch- 1910 1890 Incr-aSe.
Hf-.esce --..-.-- 1855 2eoT -
cross es-uinES.- s. 0e2S.2IS 81 I75. 400 s25s sT4
--NT@1ses & taxes i-S21,f ,f52 1881 I-l, 7s2
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
OLD POINT CONF ORR.
HOTEL, CHAMBEELIN.

THE COMPLETE YEAE-EOCNb- RESORT
Golf. Tennis. Boating. Dancing.
Military Drills Naval ManCsuVres.
Ths most magnificent sea water swimming
pool IN America.
4 COMPLETE SYSTEM OF MEDICINAL
RsTYfS RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT
PHYSICIANS
Chanbsrila Office. 1872 Broadway. phone 1s1s
Madison Square OF address
GEO. E ADAMS. Mgr.. Fortress Moaroe- 81
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

80 earnings. S7S2.701 $3.50 So Sl3a 996
.-ur- II March 81
r--z- earrings sci als "a S4a3so 1o2 s1e as8. $50
-E1euse1 ----. - -s-65 ss4 = so2 O6S Il $40 734
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Sc. earnings. I.22o,s19 sG45 os7 Ss7s se6
II ABASH.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

earnings Si-Az5- SSf Slsts5S-l"t Sl-Eso-"-%
ral- 1-NEerch 81
z-o-s ea--zEz so 90 - s35 81 10 So SIS IA
l-s-enzes -.. . 81. S56 =. IL, a4e $50 oe7
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

cross earnings. S2.5a444l S214e.65a 81 e5e. 80
Frre7=-e ------ 1-Tzo.75s 1.5s5.Hs / sSe. 1s2
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
MAsSAcHU sETTs.
The HaAEPaSKEkET


Opens June Is. Finest location on Norro
srors Every room ocean view Speciai rates
for June Circular r. G. BROWN
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
THE RRaDGTON.

rhs Home OF Big Fish An Ideal zpot. en- Etso
fant Taks Modern House. WITH home corr
forts. Rates $40 and I'D G A CABoI NSz.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

sEtBoAEp Ar LINE
-t- EEK - al. SzSS. sss sxfSs3s -ss o.
-' 1-Ap-ii 80 161i5.4s7 4. IS. ga : asi sos
NEM YORK CENT? LINES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
CONTINUED on page 81

Fargo, N. D., June 22.-The third
annual convention of the North Da'
kota Good Roads association was
called to order at the A. G. armory
this morning at 10 o'clock by Presl'
dent A, l. Hunter of Grand Forks: He
then introduced President J. H. Worst
of the A. c., as chairman of the con-
vention.
The Putnam band gave several
street concerts in the morning ana
then took the special cars to the co.,
leee where in the armory the conVen-
ton will assemble for the two days.
The band gave most pleasing con-
cert prior to the opening OF the ses'
sion.
DIR. C. r. Adams of the First Pres
bvterian church offered the invoca-
ton. asking that the Almighty would
shed his blessing on the gathering and
that it might be productive of great
deal of good.
The Mayors Welcome.
The first speaker introduced was
Mayor v. R. Lowell. The mayor spoke
in part as follows:
"The city of Fargo is always ready
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

Washington, June 22.-The senate
today passed no fewer than four i'm
portant general measures. Beginning
the session with the consideration OF
the public buildings bill, carrying a
total appropriation af obout $24,00O,'
900 for the erection of and additions
to public buildings throughout the
country. This measure was disposed
of and the postal savings bank bill
was taken up.
Postal Bank Measure
Three hours were devoted to the
consideration of the postal bank mea-
sure. This bill had previously passed
the senate and the house, and 1t came
up today on a motion made by Sen
ator Carter to concur in the house
amendments. Speeches in opposition
to the motion were made by Senators
Bristow, Hughes and Simmons, While
Sena Carter advocated it's adop-
tiOn.
The motion prevailed A to 25. The
only votes cast against the bill on mn
al action were those of Bristow, Cum
Minis and La Toilette. Senator Cham-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

Fargo, N. D., June 22.-The above
officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge A. F.. and
A. NJ.
The grand lodge, which has been in
session since yesterday morning, will
have completed it's labors by this
evening at o'clock. This morning
the principal business that was before
the grand body at the Masonic tenn
pie was receiving and acting on re-
ports of the various committees, and
in each instance the report was &C
cepted as it came from the commit
tee.
The grand lodge met at the usual
hour, with Grand Master Bendeke
presiding, and was opened in due
form, according to the established d
ritual. After hearing the report o1
the committees, the lodge attended to
the business of electing officers fol
the ensuing year.
Other business of interest to the
order alone was then taken up ani
occupied the time until the noon hour
An adjournment was then taken unit
two o'clock this afternoon.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the installation Of the officers ant
the work was in the hands of the
grand master and his assistants.
The meeting was one of the best
grand lodge sessions that has beeI
held in years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
G0OD ROADS WORKERS ARE
INC0NVENI|0N At FARGO
,.xo1 ovElL AND PRESIDENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL
co, lEcE EXTENDED GRETIN ASSEMBLED DELEGATES
SEVERAL Street CONCERTS GIVEN BY PUTNAMs BAND DUR
ING

to welcome any convention that has
for it's object the betterment of the
conditions of the people in general.
1t is needless to say that Fargo ex'
tends a warm welcome to the people
OF this convention because they are
working for q great end, for good
roads will benefit the people OF the
entire state.'
He regretted that the attendance
was not so large as was anticipated,
but hoped that before many sessions
we're held It would be increased. He
spoke of the great attendance at the
labor convection that was closing its
three days session here, and he said
that mankind as a general thing, was
selfish and that the American people
would rather look after their own in
terests than the interests of the whole
because they we're generally too busy
to do so.
Yours is a philanthropic work" he
said, "and it should be encouraged. 1t
such work that brings about great
good. Within the memory of many
of the people here today great i'm
provements have been made which
now are looked upon as necessities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

Reno, New, June 22.-Boiled down
from days seething activity, the
above is the broth of the fight situa-
ton in Reno tonight.
Jeffries' Quarters Crowded
Jeffries and his corps of trainers
and sparring partners are safely
housed, but the new quarters are so
crowded that only those actually con-
nected with the fighters work of
preparation can be with him there.
! Notwithstanding lack of room, how
ever, Jeffries says he is thoroughly
satisfied and will remain at the place
until the day Of the fight. He and his
party have been given a rose-Covered
two-story cottage, similar in style, but
not in size, to that occupied by him
in Rowardennan.
This place suits me 10 a nicely,
Jeffries said after looking over the
premises.
Gymnasium Soon Ready
BY noon tomorrow most of the ap-
paratus necessary for the gymnasium
practice will be ready for him to
start work.
While Jeffries looked rather long
ingly at the road this afternoon, he
did no work whatever. After hot
soda bath and a rub, he busted him
self in Strengthening out his luggage.
Tomorrow he will take to the high
way for light jaunt. In the nean-
time his punching bag platform will
have been erected and rubbing
room placed in order.
No Interference From Governor
No reply to the telegram sent Gov
ernor Dickerson yesterday morning
has been received by Rickard. The
promoter expresses himself that no
matter what pressure is brought to
to bear on Nevada's chief executive,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

New Haven, Conn.,, June 22.-The
commencement at Yale ended with
the alumni dinner this afternoon
President Hadley in expressing re.
great at the enforced absence OF
President Taft, stated the above.
Great applause greeted this. A lit
tie later the following message was
read by President Hadley:
1T is the best Eel Grass we ever
saw. (Signed( William H. Taft
J. J. Hill Makes Address
J. ]. Hill was introduced as the
Youngest Yale son. President Hadley
said that two members of the family
had won Yale degrees, three mad
achieved them, and the first one had
had a degree thrust upon him.
Mr.. Hill expressed his gratitude fol
the honor shown him by the uliver
sity. It gave him pleasure to say In
simple words the thoughts which
have helped him through life.
Honesty the Best Policy
II have never found the place
where a lie would take the place OF
the truth. In nearly so years OF &C
tive business experience, l have never
found a transaction worth Whlle "heL
it came under the shadow OF trlcA
or deception. I have tried to Keel
my hands clean. am now too old,
think, to learn tricks"
Value Of University Training
Mr.. Hill then spoke of the value
of university training as compared
with that of discipline in the schools
of the world, laying stress on tne
need of trained minds as well al
practical hands in the years to come
He said that Chief Justice Marshall
in his Interpretation of the constltu
ton, did q service to the nation whlc1
is incalculable. The fathers laid tnt
foundations, he said, but Marsnal
reared the structure. The future o.
the nation will rest upon the courts
and free government will make I'll
final stand upon the decisions OF tnt
United States supreme court, he sa1t
in conclusion.
Interesting Incident
An interesting incident during thu
comforting of the doctors degree OF
Mr.. Hill was noted by those on tn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
five STATES Are
TO Be BOOSTED

Fargo Forum: Commissioner OF
Agriculture Gilbreath was in the city
today between trains en- route to Bis
marck from St. Paul, where he at
tended a conference of the land com
missioners in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and both Dakotas. 1t is
planned to have a big meeting at
Chicago or the Twin Cities this win
ter in which representatives of the
five states will effect an organization
for immigration purposes. Only the
preliminary work was outlined at the
meeting yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
SENATE PUT IN BUSY DAY
and PASSED FOUR BILLS
POSTAL SAVINGS AS WAS PUBLIC BUILDINGS
APPROPRIATIONS CONQUERED IN HOUSE AMEND
mENrs TO POSTAL AFTER coNsI0E RARLE DIS

Continued on page 81

berlain was the only democrat to
vote for the bill.
Certificates of Indebtedness
The senate also passed the house
bills authorizing $20,000,000 worth of
certificates of indebtedness to aid the
completion of existing irrigation re-
clamation projects and requiring the
publication of contributions made
through campaign committees in the
interest of members of the house of
representatives. The Appalachian for
est reserve bill will be considered
by the senate tomorrow.
Currier Patent Office Bill
Purposely blocking flood of ninth
hour legislation that otherwise would
have been considered, the house
spent the entire day on the Currier
bill to permit patentees to sue the
government for authorized use of
their inventions, which was finally
passed, many members participating
in the desultary discussion.
Hot in the Senate
In the chamber members sweltered,
the thermometer registering a record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
MII|ERS Of UNITED STATES ARE
IN CONVENTION At FLOUR CITY

"The high price of foodstuffs and
the blind outcry of protest against
the same which we have heard dur
ing the past two years, is but the
preliminary breath of the storm which
will become hurricane unless rem
edy is found" he declared. He said
that it was the deterioration of its
farms that sent the Roman empire
crashing down to dissolution more
than despotism or vices OF its gov
ernment.
500 Delegates Present
About 500 delegates are in attend
ance at the convention, these 1nclud'
ing millers from most of the large
cities of the United States, with two
registrations recorded from Glasgow
Scotland, and Dublin, Ireland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 22.-lnsur-
ance of the bread supply of the entire
world for centuries to come was the
keynote OF the first days session OF
the Millers' National Federation here
today. President Dwight M. Baldwin
presided. C. w. Brown, president OF
the New York central lines; Governor
Eberhardt of Minnesota, M. A. Carlton
of the United States department OF
agriculture, and F. P. Price, expert
agent of the federation, opened the
campaign. .,
Waste on Farm Nations First Peril
In his convention address, Mr..
Brown said that the waste on the
farm was the nations first peril, and
he urged scientific agriculture as a
remedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
HUGHES IS TO
VISIT RO0SELEL7
WILL HAVE CONFERENCE At
SYCAMORE HILL IN THE
NEAR FUTURE.
Pinchot to Be RooseveIt's Guest To.
day - Collier Entertains for the
Ex-President Who Also Attends a
Meeting Of the Campfire Club Dur
ing the Day.

New York, June 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt has asked Governor Hughes
to visit him at Sycamore Hill in the
near future for a conference.
The news came out this afternoon
in the course of brief scupplemen'
tary statement Mr.. Roosevelt chose
to add to his denial this morning OF
a printed report that he is to come Out
in opposition to the governors policy
of direct primaries.
Pinchot at Sycamore Hill.
Clifford Pinchot will be guest at
Sycamore Hill tomorrow night. He
made the announcement himself but
was dumb to all questions.
Cloonel Roosevelt tonight was the
guest of Robert Collier at private
dinner at Sherry's. He will remain
in New York tonight and be at his
desk tomorrow morning, returning to
Oyster Bay late in the afternoon. VIM.
Thornaday, director of The Bronx
Zoo, whom Mr.. Roosevelt has said
"No nature fakir, but natural born
sideshow," eulogized Col. Roosevelt
this afternoon in an address at a
luncheon Of the Campfire club, given
on the roof garden of the Waldorf
Astoria in Col. Roosevclt's honor. Col.
Roosevelt spoke but with the explicit
understanding that his remarks were
not to be reported.
Roosevelt at Campfire Club.
Col. Roosevelt was escorted to the
Campfire club luncheon by a commit
tee. Luncheon was served immed1a'
tely upon his arrival at the hotel and
he was given a noisy welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
BL00DHOUNDS trail
negroes IN Chicago

Chicago, June 22.-The sight OF
bloodhounds in Morgan park yesterday
trailing negroes charged with rob-
berry, caused excitement among the
citizens OF the quiet suburb. The
hounds twice led q posse from the
scene of q robbery to q shanty on the
east side of the town. As g result
five negroes we're arrested. One is q
retired preacher, so years old. He Is
said to be the father of three of the
other negroes arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
RENO PREPARES
FOR Big Fight
ON JULY Fourth
!eovERkoR DlckERsoN HAS NOT
REPLIED TO PROMOTERS
MESSAGE YET
RICHARD SAYS LAST STAND
RICHARD SATISFIED NEVADA
AUTHORITIES WILL NOT
INTERFERE
Jeffres' Quarters are Small but Conn.,
fortabIe-Hard Work Will Conn.,
mence Again this Morning-Separ-
ate Arena for the Langford-KeteheI
Fight will be Erected.
RICHARD SAYS LAST STAND

James J. Jeffries is installed
in the training camp prepared for
him at Moana Springs, three miles
south of Reno.
Work on the arena for the fight
has begun.
Promoter Tex Rickard says he
is satisfied the state authorities
will make no attempt to interfere
with the battle.
Promoter Sid Hester announces
that, having failed to secure the
use of the Jeffries-Johnson arena,
he has arranged to take out
license and build an erna of his
own to stage the Langford-Ketch-
ell fight on the morning of July 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-23
M'CUMBER'S APPEAL.

United States Senate, Com
: mittee on Pensions; Mr.. Nc
. Cumber, chairman. Washing
? ton, D. c., June IS. 191O.-To
the people of the state Of
|: North Dakota: 1t has been my
!: intention to take part in the
primary campaign and discuss
: fully every political question
pertaining to the interests of
: the state of Moth Dakota and
the country at large. But an
illness overlook me which re-
quired two surgical operations
= and which has kept me confin-
: ed to my bed for the past eight
: weeks. For the past two weeks
: l have been slowly improving,
. but it is absolutely impossible
. for me to get to the state and
. take any part in the primary
. campaign. Therefore l am
: obliged to leave my candidacy
. in the hands OF the people of
: the state and shall abide their
. verdict.
: Thanking you for the honor
; which you have conferred upon
me and for what you have done
. for me in the past, and trust.
= ing that l may have your sup.
: port in the coming campaign,
: l beg to remain,
> Very sincerely yours,
. P. J. McCumber