davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. October 31.-The cotton seed oil market was firm early today on cov- ering due to the firmness in lard and on ports of foreign demand. but prices were easy under renewed selling, closing at l
 rcint decline to points advance. Prime crude 4.704s 40c; prime summer yellow,
 spot, 5.76a5.S5c November. 5.79c; Decem-
 ber 5.s5c; January, 5.9lc: February. 5.92c;
 March, Sc; April. 60lc; May, 6.07c; prime
 winter yellow, 6.10Q6. roc; prime summer
 white. 5.95tl6.30. Sales, 17,200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

New orleans. October s1-spot cotton closed Steady 1-4c up: middling, uMc: sales, 1kso to arrive, s600; low ordinary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 1oc ,n bbl lots: 11c in smalI lots groupers. 6c; 6pauish mack srel, 15c; speckled sea trout (1z1sc; carp. coughs. ec: white perch. 1oc: speckied perch, 1oc; muIet, @<c; Sun perch or bream. 1oc; pomparo.. Dc aIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 3.-Turpentine firm; Ss1hc; sales, 1925; receipts, so5; stock. 30597.
 Rosin. firm: sales, 27os; receipts, s7e5; stock. 110,4 46S.
 Quote: B, ss. .121s; D, s6.17ik; F, s6.221z; r and G, s6.271s; H, ss.321k; I, ss.S5; K, ss. 4O M, s7; N, S.45; VIC, sS.3o; wv, $s.5o New, Orleans. October 31.-Receipts: 775 barrels rosin 152 barrels turpentine. Ex- ports: None.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
. xA0& < co

1 s nruNt,f anes
 aEi7 Eo
 irr .ff ,lfannr  For 4 d f 6t
 sfeaa ..1r 1t
 ieT slsy fsttffi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

Coffee-Arbuckles. s25.05 per hum dred pounds; Luzanne. ETC per pound; Sugar, standard granulated. SIC per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Our Service

Besides the absolute security afforded by its large capital and surplus this bank renders excellent personal service It's equipment thoroughly modern and occupies 70O0 feet of grounoor space thus enabling to handle with comfort and convenience to its patrons its large number of accounts First National Bank of Birmingham Capital s1,5OO,oOo Surplus s1,5OooOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Coffee and Sugar

7,hc in barrel lots: 7c in small lots: crock CTS, GIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
tsffea Market

New ' k se Der 31.-Coffee futures opened aag 4 an advance of 3 to 1 points ir 1tethY with higher European cables.
 Tradir jet but bullish private advices ere aeiyed here both from Santos f@ burg and the market ruled teady on trade buying and co FE shorts. The close was steady ps advance of from to : points. BIO bags November, f4.10c; SOFT 140Sc: January, 1392c; Februa 1s March, 14.15c; April. i141sc; aE June. 142ac: July and August ptember 14.24c.
 Spot f tdy; Rio Is, 14Ac. San
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
on Market

St. Loq sher a.--Wool steady; Medium Eedes eenbing and clothing, 2s1s@26c; e021c; heavy fine, 139 lsc; tub fea S6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Bank of England Statement

London, October 31.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve de- creased 9302,000.
 Circulation, increased 504,O0o Bullion de- creased 32494l Other securities jn- creased 1,S07, 900. O. darasits increased 111G.000 Public e4.ts a.. Aased 3s9,- 000. Notes reserve araala1 L5O00. Gov ernment securitie ati.f 4fd. The pro- portion of the fe of ne bank to liability this wsaf e ftl per cent against 49.53 per S week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 86s,s00 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
nt MI IlI '

New York, {tehs Copper unset- tied, Novemb. 9sa1 6; December, $7.10; Januars Si5 T O; electrolytic, 17.37d17. SIC; Iske E.5t IF SIC; casting, $17 250p17 .37.
 Tin dull; si f@9ensOer and Decem- Der, s5.10450.
 Lead steaf Offered at $5
 Spelter ste.ey- 9ap17. 40.
 Anthony safAt, Cock son's $10. 50.
 Iron firm, aHf'1snged
 Copper ar Fatz ei kew York today, 450 tons Exp E. fse ostober. 2.561 tons London coI er ea spot, R75 5c; futures, E75 17s 6d. eedo4 m quiet; spot, f229 5s futures K 4. london lead, f19 5s London SD er, Cd. Iron: Cleveland warrants, ia an don.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

their steam derricka removing the de-
toIled In tho winter twilight. The pierre
ing. blue Name Of the aceiylcnc machine.
which cuts through steel like n scissors
through tissue paper. showed weird and
uncanny In the bottom Of tho pit. M Ia
operator In rubber gloves and q mask.
cut away masses Of iron and stesi.
AMID THE MELANCHOLY WRECK
OF THE LAWYERS CLUB.
In the rear OF the building on the
n.Rth floor WAS the famous lawyers
Civb. The marvellous white room
and tho gorgeous dining salon which
has made the organization famous the
world over. was n mere skeleton VI the
past.
In the white room some Of the
snamelisd panels In h ceiling cleaned
white In spots. Despite the thorough
ncss OF the IRE, ehers was left In Q
peculiar. insxpllcabis manner. q faint
suggestion OF the pale beauty Of the
room. which. In The fast dying day. ap-
pearsd Ghostiy. Passing from this room
to the dining salon It IL possible 10
enter the kitchen. In strange contrast
20 the whitsness Of the former room,
the large kitchen ranges rested black
and bleak on the the scorched brick
ioor. Not q sisn OF ANY Of the
culinary fixtures or untensiis remained.
II was In tho dining salon OF the Law.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
WOMAN DEAD
IN LIGHT SHAFT
Mrs. Ordenstein III, Supposed
to Have Leapet From
Fourth Floor.

Robert studisy. janitor Of the cart.
ment house At No. les West One 'lun-
dred and T~hirty.nrs. street. locke, out
Of q basement window early to-day and
saw the body Of a woman In the light
shaft. lie called Policeman Doylsn OF
the West one Hundred and Twenty-nfth
street station.
Or. Pratt Of Harlem Hospital looked
NJ the body and said the ma had
been dead severrl hours.
Search through the building disclosed
the woman's Identity as xrs. BEETLE
%ordenstein. sixty-seven. who lived on
the fourth Moor with her daughter. Paul
Inc. She had been sick for months. shs
Is believed to have jumped from . win.
dow with suicidal Intent.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
MARBLE HALL A DRIVEWAY
FOR THeIR TRUCKS.

Tho entrances to the building was
made from the Pine street side. where
the contractors who are bracinE up the
interior have established their shanles.
The once beautiful marble hall that led
TO the Million Dollar" corridor In the
centre of the building had been trans
formed by the workmen into a drive.
way for their trucks. through which the
hundreds NJ tons OF debris ls being re-
moved.
The IRE had burned away every
vostigc Of lnhammablc material until
only the charred and ecorched marble
u visible. The tiled floor was covered
two inches thick with gray ashes. which
the water had turned into u peculiar
gray clay. The main broadway entrance
to the corridor. formerly one OF the
show places Of downtown New York.
wes blocked clear up to the high arches
V1h the debris OF stone. steel. iron and
dirt that was being afted down from
the PIPER part Of the building ~ be re-
moved by the wagons.
Despite the utter hopelessness OF the
wreck the high. broad corridor, with
here n thers a bright bit Of marble
showing through the ashes. retained .
touch OF tn old time dignity.
The ascent 10 the upper foors was be-
gun by one OF the smaller stairways at
ehe end Of the Pine street entrance. The
Are had almost entirely missed this sec.
tioh Of che building. which WA occupied
BY the Mercantile Trust Company. The
dssks remained In the same position that
eh-l. .a--- tga - .A... A.. -
The evening world., 1912-01-30
WHERE THE BODY or CHIEF
WALSH WAS FOUND.

On the fourth floor. Inspector O'Connor
brought the visitor to the edge Of the
hole In the ccnter Of the building and
silently pointed to a spot In the I'm.
mense pile OF debris. marked BY an up.
right beam which had a short piece
OF planking nailed orossways at tho tor.
THE spot where battalion Chief
walsh's body val found" he said In q
low voice.
In the fading daylight that came In
from the hole above. the u marking
piece looked like q sravestone.
A haaty inspection OF the building
The evening world., 1912-01-30

Y. 4. a., Your hair will never grow long.
thick and lustrora while you w. soap ios
shsnpooins. The slksil In sosp b TOO strone
for The dslieass hsir. eausins then 70 Us'S Sa,s
sSoss ts1es . mosth With . tea:pooniu OF
csnth,ox dissolved In Q CUP A hot vaser:
nnsips Thoroughly ~sfssrvrds.. sou vA nna
VOW hair SITTER, huffiss sad NOV ssaaiant
uhsa svs, bAors. Iss hais an~ au' C1S,hSn.
clssnsas perfectly, removing al am SAD am
aruk. and ssaisvs soaiptvitauos Instantly.
D>lla, pScxids Win make the hahn 'os
Noticeable. but n you really want to remove
mat Uowth from your ehesh, apply Q paste
mads With powdered delatous and water. Aitsr
TO OF thrss minutes rub u on. vssn ne ss,n
iess nrussists viii eharsc . dollar fo' an
odrnai ous-ounes package Of ~dslatons. hit Il
h worth several ttma It. cost. ~ u never faiis'
Ala, You srs tsht. Long lashs and heavy
sShsowy sdd materially 70 beauty. With ths
,bumb and sorsf'ngsr spply . little pyroxin Ia
ian, roots and thor YIN grow long and curl,
fnss-ups. You vu mad pyrosia harmless,
h,t don't ~ any vhsvs No hair 10 wanted,
~. " drNssts DO charge . dollar for On
srtdni package d pyrosiu n u worth many
tino ~ ce~.
Rae, IAek 81 sysretse And eating too much
,o,iS fcod during Ms winter months aOcoints
for your sailow. p.mvay conplssien and los,
snsr1y, Ten san bat ovsvceus this condition
nv tahine Q eooA systsm-tonin and blood
oudiss. nads ~ di.olvns one ounce tsrdsas
u i pint alcohol. thsa adding y CUP sisa'
and hot vnt~ 10 make . qsar. rsls
,sb,spooaful baop each neal and In . shor
,ins you vii fsA Ike . nov pssonj you
,Nlowsss vM rvs way n . snsy. healthy
ronrissioa. This dnps blood. purinss 10 I
~oudsvfui sasssissv, and cannot bs recon
usaAsd t0s highly - . reliable Sstsn-tonic
Mn. =. O., No one cen sissrd - asesc'
his Of hR 80. n you want bright. cisss
beautiful svss that vii b. mucA admired, ~
csn have than With vWI little csD. GN o.
ounce At cus,os q any duy store and dissolv,
II In . pAnt Of wster, Put two o. three drop
Il uA tonic IL each eye daily aud you viii b,
surprised how II viii strengthen pour weak
irsd eye and make thea strons. healthy ant
spsrkiins. Macy oculisss who ne this stnpla
The evening world., 1912-01-30

about this spot showed how and why
tho gallant fireman had met his death.
The spot where he was caught and
carried down by the falling timbers.
was In the centre OF a long hall, where
the fire had been the hottest. 1t had
been a ~stragetic point to fight n fire.
ana one which the chief quickly recog-
nized.
when he saw that the FIRE was gaining
Roadway against his men. he ordered
them out. and then remained to see
where he could make hir next stand.
Then camo the crash and the rest OF
the tragedy will remain untold forever.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
MIRACLES Of FIRE
SHOWN N THE RUIN
Of THE EQUITABLE
Some ThingS Ntrt Wholly
UnscatheJ When Flames
Burned i%-icrteSt.
WHERE WALSH DIED.
View of Great Gap Like Look.
ing Down Into Wrecked
Amphitllealre.
WHERE WALSH DIED.

The thouga, IDS who have daily "a ssed
She ruins Of the Equitable Building ave
but tho vagucs, h.u'. ~ they gaze from
the outside. ~ the awe inspiring spec
taclo that the Tlie God has wrought
within.
Not only has There been utterly dcs-
froycd in seconds what II took man
years 10 fashion. but here ana there the
ne left ~unpcaihed some lnanlmaie OBJ
ject that recalls with tragic viyidncss
the reality and splendor Of tho no, very
remote past.
To the casual observer VITO hurrles by
on Broadway. Il IL merely u cold, gray
mass Of ashes and twisted steel With,
a shell Of stone. TO the one who climbs
the devastated building from roor to
moor and goes from room 10 room. II
II more like the battered hulk OF a
once stanch ship that has fought its
last bitter battle.
Last evening an Evening world re-
porter was invited by John O'Connor.
the building Department Inspector In
charge OF the burned edlicr. to AXE a
trip through the building.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

When a "Bobtie' loves a Bessie" why don't you leave them alone,
you Hod.Up Maidens, instead of breaking in and trying to take him
away by forcel For you must know that love will only force him back
The evening world., 1912-01-30
Health and Beauty Answers

tonic get excellent results In treatins ~
troubles generally. u IL very soothiua "A ~
snahled man. to dispense With wearing giaos.
Msn Juiisti No Vnndss tAN otAes Souen -.
pie avoid you when you have ysur taco $500
-. ssd' s ss,s' s s%s RsiiSs' d "a sS,'' W 20 a tSss,;.s
s s@; ' ssa III ~ su IN H.. s,Hs soa D' ss.1 s:s:s = :
sectly nstursl: Dissolve 1 ounce. spn,mar - ri
PIN. witch h.si a. ios Ssssr,' Tia ~
. .ssa'rS s%' slys.rin:: Apply to the sAss. 80
:hin vin take on a very charming isek. This
lotion Y: much better than powder. ~ II reu4vU
NAT shiny. oily look to the skin and dnss -
rub ON easily. II IL the finest shan.vnihHss
ana eonpiexioo'bssutinsr I ever usd.
nsia O. The longer you put OF Sas@pdue.
lion. the harder and finneY the Tissues wii -,
s% SS%s .n' h. .as '::' r sas..y ds'S sS, n: "a!
made by disaolvins : ounces OF parnots Il ~
pints hot water. by taking . tsbI1oee.Aj
osfore each meal. you viii soon note Z 80
Atisfeetory dssppearsncs o. your fat 49,
any injury 70 your health. No distis0 =
ds1n remedy. 1t leaves the chin smooth -
Mn. a. O., Hair spssialkts ssrs th.A -.
euinine hair tonic 10 sav snnsror N any -,
kind for removing dsndriR. s~soppins fIiins
hsk and psoso;ius Q healthy sruvth Of ,u1vs,s
hair. However. the tonic Win b. worthisss n
not iresh made. You can prepare q piendiA
AND Ssa'' o:. '' ounce ~ a %iin,ss .'s ssss .s I n,.' :''s s':,
eoid water. rhts Il unexcellcd for rsmedyius
raip and hair troublN and the only sstiksetoYy
hair ! have ever found.
The evening world., 1912-01-30

II agree with the attorney" Aepift-
ant District-Attorney Manley TED N
Court. and intend to ask for tie -.
charge OF the defendant" 'tft
The evening world., 1912-01-30

deep into the big soft cushions of the chair at "Besde's' side and there
he will stay; for your small strength is no match for that mighty little
rascal. ELEANOR SCHORER.
The evening world., 1912-01-30
DWEPT EVERYTHING CLEAR
DOWN TO THE FRIEDRICH.

Up 30 the third floor the nre had
swept everything clean to tho fire-
brick. Ashes and debris OF all des-
ERUPTION were half a foot high on the
noor. What had once been doors were
charred. saxred holes IN the brick
wstis. The iron beams that ppo
I'd tho ceiling showed twisted and
rusty through the half-fsll~n and
sagglng brick.
From Moor To floor every room and
section VI the building was almost
sdentical with mother until ia. ninth
moor WAS reached, Here the nre had
played ironic FRANKS In the midst
of the devastation there was found "a
perfect chair, That II had been = part
Of the office furniture was apparent
Yet In some miraculous manner II ha |
been left ~undainAged . ON this same
floor on the Cedar street side of the
building AN overturned typewriter
caught the eye. Except for the fact
that the paint had been blis,erei II
was In apparently good condition. al
though In a part ~ the building where
the condition showed that the flames
had been the i~orcest
As those who are familiar with the
building know, although It's ste occu.
pies an entire city blo,k, q, Is not uni.
form structure. but mao ny OF s,vera.
buildings which havr been erected at
different times, Thu doors are al, graded
about the same level. but the halls and
stairways IN the different odihcca vary.
In the rear. on the Nassau street side,
the costly marble hallNays are ABSOLUTE
~ intact and IN injured. THIS Is ex-
planned by ;ho ipet that these Railways
were devoid ~ furniture or decoration
az any Nina
The evening world., 1912-01-30

chosen to play his most Satire fcats
Every inch OF the gorgeously panel'ed
walls md ceiling had been burned to a
crisp. The magnificent chandelier was
q twisted piccc OF iror and brass. heavy
ith SCOT. hut right In the centre OF
the room through which the flames had
swept oil before them on the floor lay
an unframed fancy menu card. And
40 II this was not enough. underneath
were the faded petals Of an American
Beauty rose.
All through the burned building ono
mot with many curious discoveries. No
amount OF reasoning could explain some
Of the uneanny tricks that he nrs per.
formed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18
CHAPTER 2. S. F. NO. Z.

CHAPTER 2, S. f. NO. 7
AN ACT to amend sections 181, 1872, 1874, 1856,
1877 1872 1ss 49, 1 ~ 49, 2oo 29i FL 2ls
Of 1905, and acts amendatory thereof, relat-
ing registration Of XGters and to p pdd
certain provisions relating to registration
Of voters and to primary and general elec c.
acts inconsistent herewith.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
Section l. That section 1S1 of the Revised
Laws Of 1905, be and the !, same is hereby
"section 49, On Tuesday, seven weeks
preceding eleetion an electi ion of nom ~
Election shall be held in each election dis
the Of party M and other 6e
state to be filled at such election, except
oces Of towns villages and cities e Of the
mark and library boards in cities having less
than 100000 Inhabitants. except presidential
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18
CHAPTER 1, Fl. r. NO. %.

CHAPTER 1, II. r. NO. o.
AN ACT to appropriate money for the pay.
ment of the mileage of the members of
the Legislature and the per diem of the
officers and employees and all other expens-.
of the Legislature, including payment
for necessary supplies therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
Section l. That the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may
be found necessary, be and the same hereby
is appropriated from the revenue fund for
the payment Of the mileage Of the members
of the Legislature and for the payment of
the per diem of the officers and employees
of, and all the other expenses of, the Legis-
lature, including payment for necessary sup
plies therefor.
Approved June 10, 1912 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18
INDEX.
APPROPRIATIONS.

=
Printing Of session laws. IA
For prosecutions under corrupt practices
az ,
CITIES AND VILLAGES.
Appropriations for armories .. 4
BONDS for construction of libraries.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
H. F. No.
ton providing for election Of senators
Ratifying amendment Of T. S. cconistitu.-
ton providing for income tax. IL
Notice of ratification. .................. 10
CORPORATIONS.
Regulating foreign beneficiary societies. s
ELECTIONS.
Chapter
SState.Wlde primary: :...................
corrupt practices act. .
fees OF candidates. u
Nom partisan ballot. .................... IL
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
H. f. No.
Investigation Of value of taxable rail-
Boundary between Minnesota and Wis.
Election Of senators ii
income TAX. ............. II
LABOR.
Employment Of children: ............... 8
MOTOR VEHICLES.
Chapter
Brakes, lights. etc Observation-Disclosures.
RAILROADS.
Repeating gross earnings tax law Of isii -
Investigation Of value Of taxable prop
erty ..................... 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18
Glass Number Two.
Second Choice
Vote for One

/ w s ! e !
T. y. :. =. ...l.
p. F.....:.....
vd The officer prsparing said ballot shall
are are Offices at large to be filed. Every per-
for amy such shs fe aes 1h In
ms adayt The he number and class il which
his name shall be placed on i the baloa am In
such h. Designated number and class, Such
the % BY law tor the
r0 Gaa6as et N Of ssh s
ts for prior to the Of
Within twenty days after the ns e m
act, in which class, they, desire to be placed
name of such Candidates on the ballot in such
designated class The name Of the candi-
e aas the sSah na Sc Or pae ea
on the ballot if he shall, fail neglect or
In he to ana ean
didate as ,hereinbefore provided.
Laws Of 1905, as amended by. section 22s
Of General Laws Of Minnesota for 1907 and
SO 0s as to read as follows: : eD' - '.'>1s,'
the primary election. any person eigipe and
dte Of having his name placed upon
tas sRa a haS fSs
rotary of state when to be voted for in more
Raa ane tsf aGaet{ ks
depse, that he is auSifed voter in the
Of py and the be
desires to be candidate; that he affiliated
and. and either that he. did not vote thereat
voted for majority Ct the Of Of
SO vote at the ensuing election Upon pay.
me4t such to the
be voted for in. more than. one county, or if
Tor any once to be voted for in only ono me
county adtoP the co1ny aadtor
shall place the name Of such candidate : upon
FOR the legislature SHAH pay ten dollars only
or petition is flied with him ana ten dollars
to the county audltor when filed d, With With him
son may also be placed upon the non partisan
primary election ballot as candidate for
supreme court or judge of the district court,
petition in writing Of electors filed
and upon payment Of the same fee as is pro-
ged in Of Rg Of chief se by
ciate justice Of the supreme court, upon peti.
on Of 500 o Se gfaf court the
ton of ESQ electors residing within, the dis;
tre Such Pettqhh s shall BE ion
and shall be by each of them acknowledged
ffr th ey 70 With
such requirement. such name shall be placed
S NJ peto9
the number OF, signatures herein required and
peaG er shall ses r ha ns es
number. of signatures SO required. Any per-
is hp and sa
in the ce
large and judges Of the supreme court shall
the Of the Of
: his afidavit with said ofhcers"
Sec. 4. That section 1ss Of the Revised
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-07-18

AIKEN SHEAf, WARREN. MiNN. HUI
ss g * least sn city aa sna p5Et aSe cs
Of the time and place Of holding the same,
the ahd IS he hs os G e
are to be nominated: The day for such pri
se Ps
Lass 5S s. asa s ss q the !. Ss1ssS
amsnded 50 to read as as, follows 80
meaning Of this chaper is one which shall All
have maintained in the district or territorial
in ii hfes
or more biennial elections within the pre-
ten eu Is at sas es Of
the. total number Of votes cast at the pre-
the f IS made Shall to the
auditor eo for fd the ONCE
Voters Of the several political parties ana
Chief justice and the associate JUSTICES Of the
supreme court and judges of the district pro-
int . ) Of Schools and municipal Officers
in cities of the first class, shall be nominated
haffeg furthe that all
qualified and duly REGISTERED voters may par
eity as f N city
Of cities having home rule charters; the
the ofces Of chief justice associate justices
of the supreme court judges OF the district
ntendents Of schools and all municipal offices
in cities of the first class shall be placed
as
No party, or other designation, except as
as o herein in provided nor shall any candidate
fling for nomination on ssd non partisan IN
Etage lis 9 paT}y
law relating to the nomination Of party can :.
rotation of the endorsements
voting, marking ballots, counting, returning
a Of aaa eReep
sheets and returns shall be made separately.
Each voter b ne Wtho
his party affliation. .,4,a e..
The two candidates tor nomination min thn1 r ror
81 nd this 6e ac aame ean zha Gf
be placed upon the election ballot, without
PT 70 ss T6 of the
at general election running e, at large in
e city, cG sna Be astast S u
hereinafter provided, and the non partisan lisa
nom Sao to he &c t Hpo9
each such class who shall receive the highest
Of at sYeh by Sz
act, but nothing herein shall prevent the
Of BY w INCH
cannot be recognized as such, by certllca e e
of voters to the number hereinafter specified
tifcate for Offices hereinabove designated as
non-partisan shall have no party or oth 1
designation on the certificate or on the cleo
ton ballot.
filed by candidates running at large in city
county, district or in the state, such Offices ice!
shall be CLASSIFIED and Der one two
there are offices at large to be. filled, which
said classification. numbers and the +. name me
iii>'l : -. Class Number one. --------
Designated First Choice Second Cholc
7. once vote 5ss eas vote 7es o.