davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
BOSTON coPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF May 10,
furnished by Hayden. Stone a Co; Adv
10. Alg los. Anal ass, Zinc 10. a {
1850. Atl 81. Bat so. b q c 60. Butte
rs. a. c 325. c & A i25. Cal 5, Range
So, Chino ITO, u w 10. + h 200, Gran
by IS, @ c IS. Inspn los, pr 100. Roy
rs. Kerr 80. Kew TO- Lake $40. Mass l.,
May 200 Miami 10. Mob /, New los, New
Arc IS. n Il 81, n l. 20, y ID 40, Kay
47O, shan 100, Shat so. 50 Marys 2 a.
h $50 a + AZ, SO Ut so. Trim 20. L =
r 60. pr 1s5, Apex l2S, u Cons e.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Brings opossums For Belle Isle zoo

John T. Beaudrie, young Detroit
err engaged on the Panama canai
work writes to Park Commissioner
Hurlbut that he has three young Pana'
manian opossums, which he intends
TO present to the Belle Isle zoo. MI.
Beaudrie will sail for home, May 8,
arriving here May 20. and he asks
that the commissioner have a cage
ready for his pets. He adds that IL
will not take very strong cage. as
they average only about pound
apiece. The commissioner thinks,
however, that with proper feeding
they will be large enough to serve up
when the president visits Detroit In
September.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
LIVE STOCK.


DETROIT Mich May 1i.--All grades
or cattle active and strong under mod
ranged as followsl Choice steers. aver
aging from 1.00OI to LOO pounds. at
t5,7bd6; choice Handy killers, $4,000
500; light 20 good butchers steers and
heifers. t2.75ml,49 common killers and
fat cows s2.50d4.T6; Gamers cows,
tlz542.5O; common to prime shippin x
bulls. t3a415i light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls, f2.5043.50 stock
ers and feeders, t2.b00A7b per cwt.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber q Co, May IL: Notwithstand-
ing the disturbing news from Mexico
And yesterdays bearish statement OF
un17ll tonnage by the Steel corporation
the market failed to show any decided
weaknes clearly indicating that for
the present at least stocks have been
well liquidated, and that there Is no
barficuiarly pressure of sales by hold
WAS slightly reactionary, with business
small and small price changes.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

William A. Dryer. vice-president
aud general manager OF the Art Stove
Co. Was reelected treasurer of the
Stove Founders National Defense as
ISOLATION. in New York. Wednesday
The association has decided 10 move
it's financial headquarters from Al
bany TO Detroit, which means the
transfer OF about 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

4. IS 20; No !. s5.2s: No :. IS 25l No, 3.
S. O5: No I, IS No :. Ass; No 9 s. 80:
No. 10. ttS5; No. IL. S4s3: NO. IL, - 20:
No. rs, TO- No. "a. s4.70: No 10. si.IS
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
PRODUCE.

There were no important price
changes 10 report this morning and not
much change in conditions. The mar
ket for veal calves Is In bad shape. Re-
ceipts are not large, and when real
buyer comes along there is no trouble
In getting quotations for good stock.
but buyers are extremely scarce, the
weather forbids keeping stock over.
over i've cents a pound Strawberries
are coming freely. but receipts are no.
in the best OF shape and the marke.
holds UP fairly we'll for good shipping
stock.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. gle; firsts. lee ID,
dairy, Ice. packing stock. lac Id.
Eggs Current receipts. cases IN
cIuded, Ice per doz. Receipts Thursday,
AIS cases Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

The Board OF Commerce school OF
instruction on transportation prob
lens. closed for the summer "vaca-
ton" Wednesday night. Lawton T.
Hemans. of the Michigan rallroA
commission, was one OF the principal
speakers in the final session, discuss
ing recent legislation affecting ship
ping matters. Talks were also given
by prominent shippers and representa-
tives OF several railroads.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

Mich cows dull at s25055 veal
valves. higher at Aq6.s5 per, cwt.
sheep and lambs. active ana -se
higher: quality fair, choice lambs, ts..e
15.5O. light 10 fair. Sia6, common 10
prime sheep. SSGfA5 so; mined sheep ana
lambs SlG5: common killers. 81 4an
lS25: culls. Sed25O per cwt Hogs.
active and csc higher than last week
quality fair: prime mediums ana tat
workers Sc. 20 q 6.25: light workers. ana
pigs. S6.2Om6.25 per cwt Receipts
Cattle, las; calves, 1910. sheep, sA6Si
hogs. 6.2bI.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Metal Single Co. filed articles
of association, Thursday; capital
stock, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
NEW YORK PRODuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May il.-Flour: quiet
and steady. Pork Quiet. mess, $lsu
1873. Lard; F1rmer. middle west spot.
SS20GS30. sugar: Raw nFm. centri-
iugal, 30 test $3.50 muscovade. 80
test. S3.S6 refined. steady cut loaf.
s5.IO, crushed. $3.50. powdered, So.
graduated, $3.50 Coffee: Rio. No. 4.
on spot. li7scallIsc. Tallow, QUIET
city, l5-l6c; country. bsl &c Hay:
Firm. prime. $3.50 lac, No. g. 5000 100,
clover, $S0M1lO Dressed poultry:
Quiet; turkeys. l3m23c. chickens. IA a
lSlSc. fowls. SNl5iac ducks, lOq l6c.
Live poultry, Moderately active, geese
SC; ducks. lac; fowls. lils n i5c; tur-
KEYS. Use. roosters. So. Cheese; Quiet
and Ann; state milk, common TO spe-
cials. l0q lac, skins. common 10 spe-
cials, so Zoe. fun skins. 242Rc. But
ter: steady receipts, 6.0S9. creamery,
extra. 22c; state dairy tubs 10 q zee
imitation creamery. frsts, l1U II u
Eggs: Steady. receipts. 3S.5l5; nearby
white fancy, lsG2ic; nearby mixed
fancy. IN use; fresh firsts, ISL zoe.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
5TOCK MARKET
I HAS FIRM TONE
psculative Interest Is Shown in
Gains Which Are Recorded Dur
ing Morning Trading.
n. \. sroCk MARkET-Clo.e.

Am Agri chem So. Am b sug As, Ami
Cpp 6sh, Am a + SO. do pr III, Am
cpt OH sc. Am Loo s7ss. do pr LOG y,
s. ss ss' Am &ooi 81, Ateh iiOss. Bait
6hs. a. 4 3 81 so = Chi Z q W aO4. c. n Z (
= isoN. Chi 4 y it4Hi Con Gas ias'
Hrie s2h. do ist pr so. do "a pr ssIi
Cen Elec l5s. CT Nor pr l27, CT n Ore
CT Sea, Int Met 1855, do pr 81 Kan Z
Val Nh M 81 sts e. 4 q 81 Ste Ry - isS. Mo
Pac 80, N Y c l07b. N Y, o a w 42Ss,
M a w 1864, N Pac l25 u, Penn II
lelA. Peo q q c 100. Read l55S ", Rep
rsc i1s%. south Ry 5SS, do pr S5.,
Union Pac IFS, u Steel rs. do pr liz y
II Bonds l06, Yir-Car Chem 60B, Utah
Cop 44%. Wabash pr 36k. do pr 74h.
West Mfg ssh.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Moderate ir,
Regularity was shown at the opening
81 the stock market today, price
changes being mixed and conflicting.
+ Changes In the leading railroads and
industriale were generally In the
ahape OF small fractional declines and
were without Importance.
III q. m.--The market after the frst
few minutes developed firmer tone,
and some slight gains In the stocks
y IN which there was speculative inter
ost were made.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-The market was dull in the
late forenoon and wherever changes
occurred they were in the nature OF
higher figures.
d. ma better tone was main
tanned In the afternoon trading, good
fractional advances being established
IA the leading railroads and indus
trials.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

ho<ToN coPPER MARKET-cio-e.
ktix Cent Isl ,sE 3, Atlantic e. 81 a
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

lS25. culls. teu25O per cMt hoSs
active and csc higher than last week
quality fair. prime mediums and fat
workers. s6.2OGI 6.25: light workers. ana
pigs. S6.2Om6.25 per cwt Receipts
Cattle. .li9. calves, 1910. sheep, s.fo''
hogs. 6.257.
EAST BUFFALo-opepinE.
DunninE a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. May H.
Cattle. Receipts. cars, market steady.
Best 1856 TO l.00O-lb steers, sbWo-o
good prime 1900 To l,3OO-lo steers
s5.7b06. best 400 10 l,2OO-fb snip
ping steers. s5,i0g ., - medium out,h
er steers. Loco 10 l.i00 lbs. 50 10 q 40,
/ light butcher steers, S4.tbJ5, best iat
cows. S4iO0 $40; fair 10 good do 80 oV
%: common 10 medium do. 50 200 %
, trimmers. s=6o u 10, best rat heiler IS ;,
IS. toQS,5S good fat heiters' sac y
5.25: fair TO good do. SiG 400: stock
heifers. SS25U $50, stockers. stU 20
best feeding steers, dehorhed. t9Vo'=o
common feeding. steers t4.5Sg i.S ~,
best bulls. $50 5.25: bologna bulls. - g
AS. stock bulls. common TO good, 81 %
"a; best mixers and springers, 5000
90. good TO best mixers and sprinsers,
s400 SO. common 10 good 40, SOC SO.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars. slow
heavy. s6Sog640: workers.. 500; pigs
So 60
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, is cars.
steady clipped lambs, SEQ 6l5i yea
lings. s450a475; wethers. S425 g41O'
ewes. s3.TSq4
Calves: s4.50Q7.75.
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO y. Y, May IL
cattle. Receipts. so head; market. light
and steady prime steers. 50 5Qo 70,
butcher grades. s3.25Q6. calves ke-
ceipts ESQ mead. market. fairly active.
25c lower: Gull TO choice. s. .l5G 40.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 5000 head;
market. active and tirm; choice lambs.
s6a6.25, Gull TO fair, - 50p $50 year
lings, $4.5Oq5. sheep, ga 4.5O. Hogs:
Receipts. 1850 head. market, active anu
pigs. s6.6Ou6.65; mixed. s645q6sO
heavy. seS5a 6.4O; roughs $3.50 $50:
stays. s4.5Oa5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May Il--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket strong; mixed and butchers, sos
d62O, good heavy. S5.TO4 sos. roug n
heavy. s57Og5.s5; light. 50 .sOUo 20 :
pigs s5759620 Cattle; Receipts, o.
500: market, steady; beeyes, s4So u . 20 :
COWS and heifers. 2.40q 80. stockers
and feeders. sig6. So; Texans, s4.ooW
go: calves s460q6.1b. sheep. lie
ceipts. $4,000; market, strong native.
$3q4s5 western, 50. y 10 lamns'
$450Q6.65 western. 80 20 uofV
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o.. May ll.-Hogs: Re
ceipts g. 900 head: l5c lower hcavies.
Sc. mixed and pigs. $3.50 u 80, york
ers S635 Cattle: Receipts, cars lOe
lower sheep and lambs; Receipts ~
cars. s5.S5 top. Calves Receipts. SoV
head; 81 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO May li.--Butter: Extras,
Gle: hrsts. 1Sc; dairy extras, lSc: hrsts
Use Eggs: Prime firsts, l6hc; nrsts,
Ice Cheese: Skins, l2A q i3c, young
Americas l3Gl3hc. Live poultry
Fowls 12ls Ml3c; ducks, l4m II NC;
geese so 1Oc Michigan potatoes, 05W
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
stone a. Co. May IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. May ll.--Wheat: Cash and
May. Csc; July, ssse; Sept. ssAsc
Sept. 66%c. Oats Cash and May, 3sc
July. 36Ac; Sept, S4Ac. Rye and tim
othy not quoted. Cloverseed; Cash
So SO; Oct. and Dec, s765: March
s767h. Alsike: Prime, SO; Aug. IS
Butter eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

William Livingstone. president OF
the Dime Savings bank and yice-pres'
ident OF the American Bankers asso-
citation, who has just returned from a
meeting OF the executive council oil
the association. held in Nashville,
Tenn, says the outlook is very favor
able for securing the 1912 convention
of the association for Detroit. Mr..
Livingstone has accepted an invita-
ton 10 address the Tennessee Bank
ers' association In Nashville, May 30.
Thomas j. Marsden, prominent
Wholesale grocer of Detroit, was elect
ed president OF the Michigan Whole
sale Grocers' association, at the annual
meeting of the organization IN Jack
son, Tuesday Mr.. Marsden is di-
rector in the Lee a. Cady Co. The
other officers elected are: First vice
president. NJ. ID. Elgin, OF Grand Rap
ids; second yice-president, James K.
Tanner, Bay City; third vice-presi-
dent. Matthew Harmon, Detroit; sec
rotary, II. u. Biggar.
The plant OF the Antrim Chemical
Co., in Mancelona, Mich, which was
one OF the properties owned by the
late Joseph Berry and his associates.
has been purchased by the Antrim
Iron Co.. of Grand Rapids. which oper
ates furnace plant In Mancelona.
The chemical company was organized
for the purpose of manufacturing wood
alcohol and acetate OF lime. Several
other properties under practically the
same ownership were taken over by
the Lake Superior Iron 4 Chemical
Co. not long ago. The Antrim Chemi-
cal Co. has been In business about 20
years and is capitalized at 5000 900.
The purchase price is not made
public.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co, 116-11s Griswold-st:
Open. High. Low. Noon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29

---.ves his arguments
are made. In the name of God from
what other source can any man
learn what is being done alcng that
line. Now let me make a standing
proposition. To any man or woman
who is at this day skeptlcal, bias or
prejudiced ,.gainst T. E. Watson,
subscribe for his two publications
the weekly Jeffersonian and the
monthly magazine and read care
fully every page Of both, and at
the end of the subscription if you
will state positively that you have
not been Intellectually benefited to
the extent of the amount of the sub
scription, call on me and I will re
fund to you what you have paid fol-
the two. I am not seeking free ad,
vertising for these periodicals, my
sole aim is to give credit where
credit is due and show as far as pos
sible that this high toned brilliant
gentlemen of whom the whole coun
try should be proud has been unduly
assailed. Very truly,
G. D. Minis
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29
Successful ESSAYS.

In the contest for the two best
essays on the Effects of cigarettes
on the nervous SYSTEM" the prize
of $500 was awarded to Miss Lu-
cile Hammond of the Golfers school,
which has already been sent to Miss
Hammond and the essay published
in last weeks paper. The second
prize of $3.50 was won by Newton
Dorset, the son of Rev. w. S. Dor
set, of Johnston. The other subject
was THE relation between alcohol
and crime" The award of $500
was won by Miss Helen Lewis of
Johnston, and the essay is published
in this issue. The prize was awarded
Miss Lewis at the Johnston school,
when large number of ladies and
gentlemen were present. DIR. Dorset
presented the $500 to Miss Lewis.
Mr.. Monroe had the honor of pre-
senting the prize to Newton Dorset.
Both of the essays were read to the
school. The second prize on The
relation betw. :, alcohol and crime
was won by Miss fannie .Cromer ot
Modoc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29
County Equalization Board.

A meeting of the county equall-
zation board was held in the office
of the auditor Saturday for the pur-
pose of receiving reports from the
township boards. Mr.. R. A. Coch-
ran who has served for a number of
years was unanimously reelected
chairman, which also means that he
will represent Edgefeld county on
the state equalization board.
The following members of. the
county board were present:
Blocker, M B Byrd; Collier, D I
Mathis; Collins, ] H Bussey; Elm.
wood, ] H Cogburn; Edgefeld, J L
Minis; Hibler, w E Sheppard
Johnston, P N Lott; Meriwether, II
F Cooper; Moss, L R Brunson
Pickens, J B Tompkins; Plum
Branch, G E Sanders; Shaw, P B
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29

--I,IIJ dlu WlliIc
roses, which formed an aisle through
which the bride and groom entered
together, passing to the altar where
the ceremony was impressively per-
formed.
The bride was very charming in
her wedding gown of white duchess
satin fashioned aftera graceful prln-
cess pattern with tunic effect, and
finished with exquisite lilacs about
the throat, sleeves and tunic. Caught
to the bright sunny brown hair was
an enveloping mist of tulle which
fell to the hem of the slight train.
The veil was caught to the hair with
coronet of orange blossoms and
were the same that had been worn
by the brides mother, nee Miss Mat
tie Butler, upon her marriage to
DIR. Mealing twenty-seven years ago.
Her flowers were bride roses and
ferns.
After the ceremony a buffet sup
per was served. while Miss Clarissa
Mealing and Miss Stevens served
punch all during the evening.
Despite the fact that no cards
had been sent out there were large
number of beautiful and elegan:
gifts sent the popular young coup
lie, among the gifts being beauti
full cottage home built and furnish
ed for them by the parents of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
will be with DR.. and Mrs. Mealine
until this home is completed.
Mrs. Montgomery is an exception
ally lovable young woman, whose
gentle manners and sweet considera
tion for others has greatly endeared
her to all who know her. Mr.. Mont
gomery is one of Augusta's young
dry goods men and is associated
, with the firm of Van Kamp, Vaughr
and Gerald.
Among the out-of-town guests al
the wedding were DR.. and Mrs
Jennings, of Columbia; Mr.. P. w
Fortson, of Fortson, Ca; Misse
Addie and Beatrice Stevens, o:
Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29
PRIZE ESSAY.
Miss Helen Lewis of Johnston
Wins $500 Offered by Coun-
ty w. c. T. u. Convinc.
ing Arguments.

Often is heard the saying tina,
the hand that rocks. the cradle
rules the world" thus implying the
responsibility of mothers, and in
the use of alcoholic remedies many
mothers are not without condemna.
tion. Is it'not an exception to find
a family medicine closet, without
the ubiquitous bottle of spirits,a con
slant menace and temptation, which
is regarded as the universal cure
all for every complaint, however
trivial? May some arrest of
thought help to realize the insidi-
Gus, deceptive nature of this dan
gerous agent, which creates a yearn-
ing for unnatural stimulation and
leads to excessive use as a beverage.
They will then understand that ad-
vanced medical science and Gods
word agree that whosoever is de-
ceived thereby is not wise" 1t has
been said after careful investigation,
that 90 per cent of homes in this
country use alcohol with more or
less freedom as a medicine. The
drug habit is alarming and the blind
faith in the absolutely reckless use
of powerful and dangerous drugs
such as morphia, cocaine, alcohol,
and other nerve poisons, shows the
ignorance and tendency of the
times.
Mothers should teach their fami-
lies to request their doctors to pre-
scribe no alcoholics for them. All
the medicine closets should be purg-
ed of all this that destroys the
home, the dearest place on earth,
and at last destroys the soul. All
mothers should know that alcohol
retards the physical and mental de-
velopment, it leads quickly to fa-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29
Marriage of Miss Mealing and
MIR. Montgomery of North
Augusta.

The Augusta Herald of Friday
last contained the following account
of the Mealing-M Montgomery we'd
ding:
The marriage of Miss Mary Ella
Mealing and Mr.. Algernon j..
Montgomery was a beautiful event
of last evening which took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents. DR..
and Mrs. William E. Mealing, in
North Augusta, the ceremony which
occurred at eight o'clock, being
performed by the Rev. j. P. Meal
ing of Curryton, S. c., the paternal
grandfather of the bride. No formal
cards of invitation had been sent
out, on account of the mourning
of the brides family, and the occa-
sion was extremely quiet.
The handsome old home of the
Mealings which crowns the Caroli-
ma heights was ablaze with lights
and looked like some fairy palace
in the dusk of the spring evening.
The entire house was thrown open
and lavishly decorated with pro
fusion of smylax which festooned
windows and doorways and formed
verdant bowers in all the pretty and
spacious old rooms. In the front
parlor, banked against the broad
French windows, was reared an al
tar of palms, ferns and glimmerinf
candles.
Promptly on the hour the wed
ding march, from the skilled hin
gers of Mr.. Tom Perrin, announced
the entrance of the bridal party. Lit
tie Miss Catherine Mealing, small
sister of the bride and little Mis-
Cleo Montgomery, a small 'slste
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29

Contestants, this is the time fol
you to put forth your best efforts.
We are offering you more this time
than we have ever offered before
Just think of it, $4,000 free votes
will be given the contestant who
sends in the largest number of sub
scriptions from March 29th to April
sth. Isn't this worth working for?
Enlist the help of your friends, tell
them that you must win this offer
and that if they expect to help you
at all, now is the time you need it.
The contest has nearly reached its
close and now is the time of all
times that you need help. You can
not afford to sit down and let this
offer pass. See that you win it re-
gardiess of what it takes. This is
the biggest offer we are going to
make so don't hold back and think
that you will get bigger one. Ask
all your friends who have promised
to help you to do what they can for
you now for they could not possi=
bly, help you at a time that would do
as much good. In case you don't
win it you will still be benefited,
for you will get ten thousand free
votes for every ten dollars worth Of
subscriptions you send in. The
rest of this week will count double
on each subscription, will count ten
thousand on each ten dollars worth
of subscriptions, and will also count
on the 25, 600 free vote offer. Re
member when this offer is over you
will only have seven days more to
work. Each one has an equal chance
to win this offer so you had better
do your best to win. All votes COM
inp ia f..~---
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29

Rule (s) Votes once issued can
not be transferred to another con-
testant.
Rule (lO) Contestants in contest
must agree to accept all rules and
conditions in the contest.
Rule. ID The right is reserved
to reject the name of any contes-
tant for cause, also to alter these
rules should the occasion demand.
Rule (l2) Any question that may
arise between the contestants will
be decided by the contest manager
and his decision will be final.
Rule (l9) Under no condition
will the nominators name be divulg-
ed. The manager will be al
ways ready to call and explain any
thing regarding the contest.
Rule (14) Contestants may hold
their votes until they wish to cast
them. Until they are cast your
standing will not be published.
Rule (l5) If any party stops his
or her paper and transfers it to an
other member of the family of the
same address it will not count as
new subscription.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-03-29

we are going TO make 80 you cam
afford to lose one hours time be
tween now and the 9th of April.
Rules Governing Contest.
Rule (1 All collections made by
contestants mast be turned over tt
the Contest manager within one
week or votes will not be allowed
Rule (2) Subscribers should take
receipt for all money given to con
testants.
/ Rule,(sl The Contest Managers
signature must be affixed to votes
before same are of any value in
contest.
Rule (4) Ballots cannot be bought.
The Contest will be run on square
and fair basis for all. Votes, can
only be obtained by securing sub
scriptions, either prepaid or re,
newals, or by enttSpg the nomina,
tion coupon or free voting blank
out of the paper.
Rule (5) No employee of The
Advertiser or. q member of his or
her family ilfbe permitted to par
ticipate either as. a nominator or vo-
ter in the contest.
Rule (6) Candidates will not be
restricted in securing subscriptions
to any territory, but may secure
them in any place in the United
States.
Rule (7) Only one nominating
coupon, emitting each contestant to
one thousand {looo) votes, will be
allowed.
Rule (s) All votes must be in
The Advertisers Office by Saturday
midnight Of each ssa"--'