davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

form, Kidney, Liver, Stomach and
Blood trouble, building up the weak
and rundown man or woman. The
Quaker Herb Remedies are the won.
der Of the age-they do cure where
all others have failed Don't let any
one tell you this or that is Just az
good or better, for they have an OBJ
ject in doing so. II may be well for
You to remember the name Quaker
Herb Extract. 81 per bottle, six for
IS, also 3 for $3.50. Oil OF Balm, Csc.
the great pain exterminator. Call to-
day; at Hannah Bros. Drug Store, II
S. Palafox St
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'S store, corner Monroe and
Clinton streets, Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool. Oct. 1O.-Closing: Spot in
increased demand, prices to points
lower; American middling fair. $50: good
m n,id SCI: middling: SOL; low mid
bales. of which 500 were for speculate ton
Receipts $500 bales, all American. Futures
opened barely steady and closed quiet.
October November 1856; November
cember. 7.62 1-2: December January,
1872 IL; January-February. 1852 Ia: Feb
ruary- March, 1853 12; March-April, 7.65;
April-May 7.65: MaY-June. 7.65 IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
ENJOYS RETURNING.

New Orleans, Oct. lot was def
nitely announced today that the steam
er Atenas. bearing the ENJOYS from
the United States to the recent Pan
American congress at Buenos Ayres,
would not dock until tomorrow. 1t
was believed last night that the Atenas
would be able to make port today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
NOTICE

III hereby given that the undsrs!sned
1 g szRly To- ne oSyssnor q u: state
sssisssiisS q -sscn. .sssir .sss s snd
a.eigns, under the following charter. to
W s. ~ Al 1 B. %h,' ~ H1 !. s ana
florida @ hereby make application for
assccissss into . Corporation In in 1 .ceo pd
az. ssSsr he ioiiowins nc chsqss s OF f'0r
r esHs e II f%SF RSovGns shs
co1ANY and its place Of business.
10 Be- sSs Is lie Suyins snd
selling, and otherwise acquiring and dis
cu 81 %. q 5sa e. Else. in
real ana personal. which may be neces.
SUCH .nS the Coming onyx & o at
Which nay b incident thereto. ~
vided into shares Of Fifty i5o) Dollars
a. !. .GS &. 'n: Re- Rsy's 81 X pn.
Halt co q SECTION sixtesn tls) Township
81 8 p 81 value Of Sixty
~ The corporation shall exist for
sas:sns n fs9 e tho date of
AZ Se;s 81: p,; ne 81: l. SSs .s
rer - Siisesess shall Be s"o elected e A anu
70 Ss Mia on e. f q as snsss h Ne
:s 5: . e e s. q nf
n s *: rs. :: =: ssd sAi Day 5i
shall b President; T. =. Bird, Vice
President and General Manager. A. =
ss sersss4S and the said id persons 3 together
With IT. Packard. shall constitute the
Beard q Dis:etors: 1850. :. ,...,...
ness to which the corporation can at any
time subject itsslf. shall be Fifty Thou
'.ea ';S rs ga p .sS.srs.r. sus.ers. to
% .0 x. siouns. o Jr. q q Shares shsTs: sscoe 90
y Bird. go Shares. So 500 90 Dollar.
Whiting Hyer. 20 shar.s. $1,000. 90
II. J. Packard. 20 shares. 100000 DOL
4, T, Barkdull. Trustee. $50 shares. ses.-
In Witness whereof. the beforemen-
toned Subscribers have hereunto signed
y. sL1yNT. JR.
4 wTH RaTlsNP HtER.
H. J. packard,
4. T. BARKDULL, Trustee.
ntate az Florida, County OF Escambia.
Before the .eu6ecyiber, Q Nctsry Public
n ana for said County IL , said State per
sird. Bsrkduli. J. whiting HyeT.
and H. J. Packard. known to me to be
ana acknoVledeed that they executed the
foresotn9 instrument for the uses and
puvpooeS therein set forth.
0{yen under my hand and seal official,
oAie a6sh day Of september. A: 2: 1910.
F.. PARKER.
Notary Public.
~ commission Expirss Oct. H. 1913.
oept27oawtW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Gadsden, Ala, Oct. 1O.-Jack Sum-
mers was placed in Jail here today
charged with arson in the first degree.
It is alleged that he burned the post
Office and store, dwelling and barn
at Mountainsboro, Ala, owned by his
father, in order to get insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
Preparinq to Look His Best.

Preparing to Look His Best.
Rastus: For the love of heben, Sam.
DO, what fer you got 'alls pants turn
ed wrong side before-mos?'
Sambo: Ssh. Don't talk so loud.
You see. rs invited to a swell recep.
ton tonight, and Is gettin' de bulge
out'n de knees''-From Success Mag
azine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

~. state Of Florida. A. H. Mcleod and
chaIise Perry. co-partners - 4. H. Nc
Ieo6 Z Co., W. A. p. Rouprich and w.
H. Observation-Disclosures. Notice n here
BY. given that under and by virtue of an
order Of So In the above entitled cause.
! VIII. on the nth day Of October. A. p.
cry TO the highest bidder. for cash. in
'front.' Of the county court house door Of
Iscambi. County: r!srida, the followins
Gimoo9rap6, i've c11Os Of Booknnaker's
Tickets. one lot Of nA0o Track Parapher-
Ralia, and one do1sn tin combination
&c. VAN PELr,
Sheriff Of Escambia County. Florida.
3oct3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
KING MANUEL TO ENGLAND.

Gibraltar, Oct. 10.-King Manuel, of
Portugal, and Queen Mother Amelie,
decided today to proceed for England.
They will probably leave within few
days, but are undetermined whether
they will travel by land or sea. The
Italian warship Regina Elena arrived
here tbs afternoon to take aboard the
dowager queen Maria Pia, who will go
to italy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

There's . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Natural History Museum. kensington.
Barbara (who has just had q lesson
On protective coloring)-Daddy,
NV Why Q giya& u al over spots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

NOTE-The spirits Of turpentine mar
ket was fictitious. There were no sales,
With offerings Of several hundred casks
NOTE-Late advices to the effect that
the spirits market has been correctly re-
ported fictitious and that sales are moth
Ing against receipts Of $50 casks.
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison & Co,
Cotton Merchants, Pensacola, Fla:
Good middling IA IA
Strict middling .....................1 IA Is
Strict low rniddIing ................13 SIS
NEW YORK MARKET.
Open. Close.
October .......,.....14 38 14.46-9
December .140I 14SS-o
M26Cn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
Money on Call.

New York. Oct. 1t-Money on cal.
steady c,d1 12@2 IL Pc, cent asr ruling rate
per cent. Time 1oansa shade easier;
sixty days. 4@4 Ia per cent: ninety days.
4 1905; six months. 41-2@5-S per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5 1905
per cent. Sterling exchange weak with
actual business in bankers bills at s4s3-
q 20 for sixty day bills and at 1886. 05
for demand. Commercial bills. 4S4. Bar
silver, "a 5-8; Mexican dollars, 45c: gov
eminent and railroad bonds steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE A DROP
eUSHEl ON THE oPENING-coRN
WAS DEPRESSED BY BIG WORLD
SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. Oct. 1o.-There was a fall of
more than cent a bushel to-day in the
price of wheat. Several rains in Argen-
tina dispelled the fear of drouth the
amount Of ocean passage had largely in
creased, and world shipments were on a
huge scale. In addition. many traders
expected the government crop report to
be bearish. Opening figures were 1-@-
IS to 7-sc lower. December started at
81 3-8 to 81 5-Sc, a decline Of SIS to 7-sc
and dropped to 81 1-Sc91-4c.
Corn was depressed by big world ship
ments and fine weather. December
opened IA to lac off at 40 to lac. and
steadfed at the lower level.
Scattered selling helped mostly to pull
down oats. December showed an initial
loss Of is to s-Sc at 80 IL to 80 g. &c.
with later transactions chiefly at the first
named quotation.
Free commission offerings weighed on
the provision trade First sales were I'M
changed to % Lee down, with January
deliveries at 1880 to 17.35 for pork: 1.52k
for lard, and $50 for ribs.
2. red. 81 1:s@ss :: &c: No; 3 RED: IS 10
northern, 1.1291.14: No. g. northern. Ito
Ola; No. 2. spring, 1:0O@1.0S: velvet
char. eo@1.05. Durum. S3@93c.
sCorn, No. 2. 50 1904; No. q, white.
81 3-4@52c: No 2. yellow. 81 12@52c.
Oats No 2. white. "a 1-4@1-2; standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

Cotton spot closed quiet: midd1ing up
lands, 1876; middling gulf, 1870. Sales.
$500 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
NOTICE.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. II. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given TO All persons
having claims against the estate OF Ant e,n
K Johnson. deceased, to appear ana ME
the came. authenticated in the manner
prescribed by law. with Henry Bellinger:
County Judge on or before the ina oay
HENRY BELLlNGER.
ausiioam7m County Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
SPIRITS DULL
AND INACTIVE
POSTED At 76H, BUT NO SALES
WERE RECORDED DURING THE
DAY-RosIN MARKET CONTINUES
FIRM WITH FAIRLY GOOD SALES.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 10.-The spirits O,
turpentine market was dull and Inactive
to-day. The market was posted at 7Sh
but there were no sales. Transactions
were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

Daddy-Well, why is it? Barbara
So that II lion came along he would
mistake IL for leaf-Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
CREW NOTICE.

- Neither the Captain, Owners.
nor Consignees Of the British
steamship Lockwood will be
s responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew Of said
NJ w. q. Kendall,
r1sB xEYsER-MULDoN CO.,
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
1 900 Perish in Minnesota
Forest Fires
fconflnued from First eaao.1

Continues from First Pass.)
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-10

gun, and in the entire nine innings
but eight hits were secured, and only
two in any inning. This is the third
game McCabe has won for the Gap,
and the plucky pitcher deserves con-
siderable credit for his heady pitch
ing.
Arbitrator Taylor umped great
game-with few exceptions. His
decision OH Sweeny, who ran up and
down between first and second during
the third inning, until he fell from
exhaustion and was caught by Nc
Cabe's throw, caused considerable
comment, as did the decision in the
eighth when he called Sturgeon out
OH first and Phares safe at second.
Our local weather prognosticator,
Oliver Readel, dished up an ideal day
The new grand stand with seating
capacity Of l25, added greatly to the
comfort OF the large crowd of rOoters
The material in the structure was do
mated by our two popular lumber
yards, the Montana Lumber company
and the McCaull-W ebster Lumber
company, and Contractor Deyarmon
donated his services in the manage
ment OF the structural work.
Baker snapped long drive from
Phares in the fourth. 1t looked good
for Il threp-Sackpr.
Mckee put up star game in the
left garden. 1t has just come to light
that he played that position with
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC
LOCATING LINE

Lewist0wn Democrat: E. K.
Park, Of Milestone, who was in
the city today, informed the
Democrat that a big party Of
Northern Pacific engineers left
that place a day or SO ago for
the purpose Of locating the line
which has been surveyed west.
ward from the vicinity Of Glen.
dive across Dawson county to
Melst0ne. It is expected that
the N. P. will have a big party
Of surveyors working west from
Milestone through Fergus county
within a very short while. This
line. it is understood from a
recent announcement by Presi-
dent Howard Elliot, will cross
the Billings. Northern line in the
vicinity Of Judith Gap and pro-
ceed to Helena via White Sui.
phur Springs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-10
WHERE HAPPINESS WAS NOT.

One of the most distressing mOve-
ments of recent times has been the
emigration of Americans into the
Canadian Observation-Disclosures be-
cause it took away class of strong.
reliant men and because the emil
&. ants were compelled to surrender
their American citizenship in order
to obtain the acres which Canada
was willing to exchange for high
grade settlers.
The high tide of the movement was
reached last year. it is now known,
and the ebb has set in. The emf
grants are today becoming immi-
grants. They are coming back. Thou
sands of families have crossed the
border into Montana, the records of
the collector of customs at Sweet
water. Mont, show. They are seeking
location upon government land
wherever it is to be found. and COM
planning little as to the quality. A
sDot in their home country is what
they desire more than rich soil and
the promise of plenty. And with these
former Americans-sOon to be Ameri-
cans again-are coming Europeans to
whom the poorer stretches of Mon
tana with a fuller sense of liberty
were more attractive than the great
grain floor of Manitoba and Alberta.
The native of Europe can discover
scores of reasons why he is better off
under the Stars and Stripes than in
his own land. But no American gives
up his birthright of citizenship except
through the impulse of snobbishness
or the false dream Of profit.
Perhaps Jeff's boil came from the
l,ad hlood ho foolc for Inhncnra
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-10

Bozeman a se,s' n or so ago. When it
comes to sticking, Mac is one to be
counted on.
Say! After shifting positions in the
fourth, did you notice the stone wall
infield the Gap had?
Two three-base hits, a couple of two
baggers and single in the fourth in
ming resulted in four of the Gap men
crossing the big platter.
THE ROAD LAWS OF MONTANA.
A number of times it has been
asked IL hOmesteader, taking up
land which is crossed by a road has
a legal right to fence his land il a
manner that will close the road.
The road laws OF Montana do not
give the homesteader any such right.
but impose heavy penalty upon any.
one who shall construct such an OBJ
stluctiOn.
The only lawful way to change
road is to petition the county commits
sioners of your county to make the
change. and the board will appoint
viewers to look over the proposed
route.
1t is not necessary that a road shall
be laid out to make it legal-the very
fact that it has been generally used
tor number of years as a public
highway makes it legal, and must re-
main open until changed by the board
OF county commissioners.
We would advise those homestead
ers who think Of fencing across the
roads crossing their newly acquired
lands to so about it by petitioning the
proper authorities.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-10

swiped a hot one to pitcher. who
fumbled permitting Shafer to reach
third. Moe burnt QrOunder to
Phares, who booted the ball and
threw low to trst-the error scoring
Shafer. Durig flew out to Bills, who
threw to Phares and caught Moe on
second. Friedlein swung wide. One
run.
Judith Willard couldn't con-
meet. plares grounded to short. who
bungled. Sturgeon grounded to the
twirler, who started double, getting
Sturgeon OH first, but Shafer was too
fast to touch second, but not fast
enough to catch "His Umps' nap
ping. McCabe grounded out to Fried
lein. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Lewistown.-B Baker famed. SWeeny
grounded out to Phares. Smith took
one on the shoulder. Campbell sing
led to center field. Shafer grounded
out to Willard. No runs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-10

s,rhe fourth inning Bergen went on
the bench, DoOley to right field,
Phares to second, Sturgeon to first,
and Willard to short.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-10


Friedlein, #3rd. ...4 0 o ) .
Baker, CT ............4 |
SWeeny, If. .......4 | o 0 y
Smith, I'D ....4 . D 3
Totals s........3S .3S , 5 - 10 2
"The fifth inning Smith went to
short, Campbell to third. and Fried
lein twirled.
Score by innings:
Judith Gap. ... % o 0 ! = q o q N-6
LeWistOWn ...... o 0 0 0 o . %
Struck out by McCabe, !; by Smith,
B; by Friedlein. ). Base on balls,
McCabe, 2. Hit by pitcher, Nee abe,
/. Umpire, Ed Taylor.
Three base hits, Sturgeon, Dooley;
Campbell. Two-base hits, Mccabe,
Mckee (2), Folsom: Campbell (2),
Sweeny.
Diamond Dust.
The LeWistown team Is not one to
be scotfed at. Here's giving credit
where credit is due.
Nothing tlukey about those hits of
Surgeons men.
Captain Slafer of the I.ewistown
team, put Smithy in the box to twirl
against the Gaps heavy hitters, and,
itiSmithy entered the contest with the
idea of twirling his team to victory
he was robbed of his good intentions
early i'll the game.
In the disastrous game at Lewis
town Smitlly pitched a two hit game.
and strange things were expected of
him Sunday, but the local BOYS had
prepared themselves for strange
things, and took to Mr.. Smith $ curves
like hired girl to her Thursday after
noon vacation, In the fifth round
Smlthy gave Shafer the sign OF dis
tress. and the moving van carried
him over to short.
Bills got five chances and nailed
them all.
Folsom showed the rooters how to
play hard consistent game behind
the bat. lie made several efforts to
spear impossible fouls-each ease
coming close.
Editor Tom Stout says Lewistown
has the best team the city ever sup
ported. 1t is known that the manage
ment of the team brought the pick OF
the aggregation to Judith Gap. In
cilently, roll OF green backs ac-
companied them here. The teams
hackers left sadder but wiser bunch.
Shuler had two chances, and was
there. He made beautiful attempt
to nab a long drive over short, an i'm
possible catch, but he picked it up on
first bounce. This is his first game
with the Gap boys, and his services
are greatly appreciated.
Sturg. There any place you put
him. Played first like demon, and
bingled out three bagger when two
scores looked good.
Quite number of Lewistown's
and HarlOwton's 8 fair damsels attend
ed the game and helped to Cheer the
LewistOwn team onto defeat.
Lewistown found McCabe a hard
proposition right from the pop of the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-10

Perhaps Jeff's boil came from the
bad blood he feels for Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

down dead. of three others commit
ing suicide and of one or two others
becoming hopeless maniacs. His
career shows the wide swsth Of d.
struction one man may cut Who De
frauds other people that he may
spend the money on wine ana women.
or course no amount Of punishment
imposed could adequately atone for
the evil done under such circum-
stanes. and no amount OF financial
PREPARATION can bring the dead TO life
again or restore reason to the unfort'
unates who We're bereft OF il. But
it is questionable whether the Law IS
sufficiently indicated By so short an
Imprisonment in which the work per
formed by the prisoner was of the
highest character And certainly the
ienieney shown TO StensIsnd is not
likely ~ have great deterrent in
nueuce upon other unpriueipled men
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

and one or two q our own states
are regarded as economic expert
ment stations for the trial OF certain
social and business ideas. SO, too.
are the Northwest provinces Of Can
ada. Here is the premier of Alberta
officially stating that his government
IS willing 10 build end operate pork
packing houses provided the farmers
guarantee a sufficient supply of hogs.
Such a proposition is enough 70
rudeiy startle the Meat Trust on
this side OF the line, for not unoften
coming events cast their shadow be
fore" Certain it IS tnat many peo
. pie who once looked suspicious'y up
on collectvism and paternahsm nov
favor it to more or less extent
Undoubtedly the trusts and ecmbin2
lions in making for restraint on trade
ard the crushing of legitimate com
petition have had much to do will
this change OF sentiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
NOTICE or SPECIAL aEErisso or
STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE MEX
tco Asso COLORADO HAiLsoAn
COMPANY

Notice is HEREBY given that spe'
cIai meeting of the stockholders OF
the Mexico and Colorado Railroad
Company viii be held at the principal
ocice OF the company. In Bisoee. Co
chise county. Arizona. on the 9Th day
Of February. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose OF considering and
acting upon a proposition submitted
by the Iii Paso & Southwestern Rail
road Company for the purchase OF al
Of the Mexico and Colorado Railroad
Compsny's property.
This meeting Is called by the un
dersigned, stockholders CT said Mex
leo and Colorado Railroad Company
owning all OF the capital stock of SAX
Mexico and Colorado Railroad Com
pany.
Dated at Bishee. Arizona. this 5ti
| day OF January. 1910.
WALTER DOUGLAS.
i. z. ELLINwOOD.
NJ. ]. CUNNINGHAM.
NJ. ]. BROPHY.
JOHN BOILER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

Keen disappointment will be felt in
Arizona over the so-called senate
statehood bill introduced by Senator
for Senator Beveridge.
The best deductions that one can
draw from the press dispatches are
that this new lii may muddle up the
whole situation and possibly result in
the failure OF the republican party TO
carry out its promise to the two ter
ritories.
The bill is said to leave out all the
land grants fov the benefit Of educa-
tional. penal and charitable institu-
lions and also the grant Of 100000
acres 20 pay the debts of the two ter
ritolies and the counties thereof.
Every one of these features was pro
yided in the house bin which passed
by a viva vooe vote, and it is under
stood that the house may not accept
the senate's bill. Unless some mid
die ground is reached there is always
the possibility of a wTangle ending
our hopes.
The senate bill further provides
That the constitution of Arizona shall
be approved by the president snt
congress. and that We may no
wishes without the coneent Of con
lamend IL according TO our needs snt
lgress. Seldom. IL ever. were the nat
IuraI rights OF state more humiliai
Iingly ignored. The friends OF th
national administration deeply regne
1.-THE attitude assumed toward the tvs
Territories As certain as the sul
goes down. II statehood plsdges ar
lno, redeemed. the republican part
lin the territories vill be driven o
the rocks OF defeat in the next ele'
ltion. We want the honor OF Amer
lean citizenship extended to us
lAmerfcsaH, not munries, or "
don't want IL at all.
Every fsir minded American ri
echo this demand.-ATi5ona cszett
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09
WAS he PUNISHED
ENOUGH?

In these days. very happily. punish
Inent is not imposed in a vindictive
but in a corrective sense and as
some reparation for injury done. At
the same time too lenielt view is
occasionally taken and a criminal.
especially If he has influential
friends, is set free after very mad
equate term Of punishment.
Whether this was the case or not
in the matter of Stensland the Chi
cago bank wrecker. who has Just beeh.
set free after serving but three and
a half years for his offence, is a
matter u opinion But certainly the
devastation ne wrought by his mis-
deeds was far above the ordinary
Not only did he reduce many families
to poverty. but his action was the
direct cause Of one person falling
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-09

The liberal party in Great Britain
at every election has always two ad-
verse conditions 10 encounter which
have but an indirect connection
with the politiaal questions Of the
hour. One Of these is the split which
often occurs in its ranks by the ap-
pearance Of a labor candidate, and
the other is the fact that property
votes. which means that if voter
has property in a number OF con
stituencies are generally contiguous
and as the elections. instead of being
held on one day as in the country,
are spread over two weeks it is not
unusual for a property owner 20 vote
in half a dozen or a dozen constit-
uences. As the "out-voters." as
they are called. are usually conserva
tive their vote naturally tells against
the liberals and swells the popular
conservative vote Probably before
many years this plural voting will be
abolished and the zone man. one
vote principle be adopted.