davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of TIE FIeecy Staple

NEW YORK, July . Carpenter, Bag
got & Co: Houston Texas: First bale
new cotton will arrive this morning from
First new bale last year was received
lune II, but then Texas was threatened
with severest drouth in history
Dallas wires: Texas, east generally
cuoudy Panhandle cloudy; balance clear,
warm. oklahoma generally cuoudy and
warmer
Weld. Hicks. schentz. Flnn and Geer
buyers after call Ryce Wilins, Schill
sold
Everybody is waiting on the bureau re-
port to be issued tomorrow at noon: q,
Miss Giles makes condition ot 81,
against S02 two weeks ago, sos one
month ago and 50 last year. Acreage re-
duction after reinvestigation shows de-
acreage Of 34,37T SEQ acres. Crop late and
small excepting Texas and oklahoma.
Condition by states: Virginia 81 North
Carolina SO, South Carolina 81, Georgia
a. Florida So. Alabama IS. Mississippi 10.
Louisiana -, Texas 81. Arkansas 81, Ten
nessee n, Oklahoma S5, Missouri and
California 81.
Journal of Commerce says. Large
spot interests are said to have bought
January and October
Commercial says: Spot houses con
tlnue their. steady absorptions' but the
trading is istless."
Springs started advance buying october
a. 4. Dick Bros, Wilson and HICKS also
good BUYERS Of new crop The selling WSs 54
'.oiiVNil = O. -,
october 1850, December 1l6O, January
11.54
NEW ORLEANS. July 2.-Hayward &
Clerk Map shows fair east Texas, partly
cloudy to cloudy elsewhere Good rains
in oklahoma light to moderate elsewhere,
high night temperatures.
New York wires Quiet steady on
rains In Atlantics, Young Hicks good
buyer Trade waiting bureau, but result
of rains tends to offset Improvement.
Good rains over night in Oklahoma
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says Market opinions has now about
settled on between and 7 per cent re,
duction in acreage under last year, and
on an improvement In condition during
the month ending June rs. of between
and points. as the probable showing 70
be made by the government tomorroW.
on such a showing bears would be a PIE
to figure out a large crop. But bulls
would contend that the crop is not doing
nearly SO well as II seems to he doing,
and that since very large supply VIII
he needed next year, such showing
would give market opponents nothing -
brag about.
Entirely trustworthy adVices from Law
erpool mailed June 18, are to this erect:
Cotton consumption has received a stn-
illus from which we see at present no
prospect Of its receding, as trade in nearly
all parts Of the world is good. The mon
soon rains are reported from Bombay ana
If the season continues favorable. we may
again expect large exports to India,
where trade conditions are excellent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
COTTON HIGHER
IN EARLY TRADE
AggressWeness of Spot Inter
ests and Big Professionals
Holds Prices Up.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Th~ cotton mar
ket opened steady today with prices :
points lower To points over the 1nal Of
yesterday New crop positions displayed
The most strength Offerings was limited
ana the steadiness of the market was al
tributed to reports Of further rains over
the eastern belt. and a prospect OF un
settled conditions for several days to
come After the call the market was
narrow
A report Of heavy rains around the At
lantics caused sharp rally to set IN dur
ing the late trading with prices ad-
vancing . to 4 points over the opening.
The strongest position seemed to be Au-
gust which showed points advance in in
the first hour Of trading: Spot houses
and big professionals continued their de-
mand for spots, and were good buyers
Of the new crops near positions, chlefiy
Of July and August Selling moderate
some New England traders reported to
he in the city in search of good high :
grade cotton, which they say is very hard
TO find
with prices showing & net gain of to b
points above the final Of YESTERDAY
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Journal Of Commerce: The. average
crop condition for the month ending June
"A was placed Sl3, showing an I'M
movement of "a per cent for month.
Following shows the condition by
states North Carolina. Sc: South Caro-
Ina, So: Georgia "A: Florida, Is; Aaba
ma. 765 Mississippi. 70: Louisiana, 20
Texas. 86.5: Arkansas, 1870, tennessee
-. oklahoma 85.3.
Weather favorab BILE during month. flant
small but strong and vigorous, ana
showing good growth. stands generally
good. although in many sections spot
ted cultivation progressed taVorablyy;
With exception of appearance OF non
aeeviI and some slight damage from cat
erpillars. crop is very free from insects;
Season two to three weeks late cool
nights having retarded growth Ample
rain i'm all sections. in Georgia slightly
excessive I'm Oklahoma and IeXas con
dition improved owing to bountiful rains
but season late VIII soon catch up WIN
continuance Of favorable weather In
Missouri season very backward owing to
cold weather Growth slow In Alabama
conditions quite satisfactory In Miss1S-
sinni weather favorable except nights
heen TOO cool causing slow growth. In
Arkansas climatic conditions generally
favorable North and South Carolina
plant small and conditions rather spotted.
CuItivation generally good; Louisiana
and Tennessee. plant small aud late.
stands somewhat irregular. but favorable
weather Of late has caused Improvement
and cultivation is good
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
FACT AND GOSSIP
IN MONEY MARTS
Being an Explanation OF Ger
tain RambIingS in This
Column.
BY B. c. FORBES.

NEW YORK. July . Il behooNes the
strong to temper their strength with
mercy Are the great powers Of the
world dealing CONSIDERABLY with emma az
this delicate stage in the childhood of me
Oriental republic? Are the international
bankers who hold in the hollow OF theH
hands the financial life of China acting
with statesmanlike magnanimity? OR are
they bent upon taking advantage Ql
China's dire necessities?
Relations between state departments
and fnanciers have become so close so
interwoven-during the last three years
thar it is often difficult to distinguish
where diploma " ends and banking opera
tions begin
"Dollsr diplomacy has its uses. But
II is so susceptible of abuse. It lends Itseil
so readily to insinuations, 1t so easily
srouses suspicious. that every step taken
should be accompanied by the fullest pun
lcitv. The day has passed as some OF
tbe worlds most eminent ambassadors
have admitted for throwing veil of sec
recy over negotiations in which the pub
lie are as keenIy interested as the gov
ernments concNnaaed Are not the public
in the final analysis. the government in
all democratic nations? The need for let
ting in the light upon negotiations which
have financial end is peculiarly urgent
IN these latter DAYS especially in the
United States, where there are constant
fnnuendoes that Washington is too close
10 Wall Street
The American people have not been
taken into the confidence Of the home
bankers associated with the proposed
$500. coo 600 Chinese loan. Such informa
tion as has been CLEANED has come from
Europe and from C5 Ina, the tenor of dis
patches from the former being usually in
contrast with the ones emanating from
Pekin IT. therefore, the widespread feel
Ing that China has been harshly treated
is not well founded whom have the bank
ers to blame? High Finance must know
that its every act, particularly in conjunc-
tfon with the state department. is eagerly
scanned by that not inconsiderable section
of the people which has an uneasy feel
ing that dollars are apt to prove more
powerful than diplomacy Can High FL
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2-Wheat easy.
July 1.15@1.1S; September 1.O9ts sl09h.
spot No. red 1.161e Corn firm:
nominal No 2, in elevator. S2la {. 0. b.:
ural white 5Sla d60; white clipped 59tA@
62la Rye quiet No. 2 nominal. C. j. T.
New York Barley steady mailing l.f2d
t25 e. + f. Buffalo Hay easier; good 10
prime No s 11O@1.5O; poor to fair 10
n S5 Flour steady; spring patents $50
d5.90: straights 500@ $50; clears 1850
$40: winter patents 5.90d6.10; straights
535d545. clears 415n5.00
Beef steady. family 1S10d1s50 Pork
firm. mess 2O.5O@21.00. family 10000
q 90 Lard easier city steam l0A @10Ss; {;
middle West spot 1885 Tallow steady;
city. in hogsheads, 6ls nominal; country.
in terces 90 n6l2
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS,

NEW YORK. July 2.-Dressed poultry
firm turkeys, l3G2S; chickens. 1SQ$ &c;
fowls, liz d1614; ducks, 1872 10. Live
poultry nominal and unsettled.
Butter steady: creamery specials. 25aa
a 96: creamery extras. 27@274: state
dairy, tubs. 22d 1852: process specials. %.
Eggs firm: nearby white fancy q; extra
frsts, 22623; firsts l9G1912.
Cheese firm; white milk specials. 15d
16%; skins. specials 11s4 @12A; skins,
fine. 1OA Q11A; full skins 619@S1a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

CHICAGO. July :. Hogs Receipts.
20 900 Market 10c lower; mixed and
butchers. 7O5@15o: good heavy, 1850
7.5o; rough hsayy q o2@33o Idd jght ooa
Cattle Receipts, 4,5O0 Market steady;
beeves, 6. .4O@9 IS; cows and heifers, 2,5O
m810 stockers and feedrs, 4.5O@6 40;
Texans, 650@8.25; calves, 1866 80
native and Western, 3.50d500; lambs,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mAaxrr.
tsy w. H. White, Jr.. Of the Whits PRO
vlRfon Companvl


Quotations based on actual purchases
during tho current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to | 200. SIS
medium to good steers 700 to $50, J O00e
O0 good to choice beef cows, 500 TO 900.
475d5.5O; medium to good beef cows, 700
to 500 4 00d 00 good to choice heifers
$50 to $50 475a575: medium to good
heifers $50 to 75O, 4000475.
The above represent ruling prices or
good quality. Of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower,
Mixed common steers, II fat. 700 10 sos
S40o@4 75: mixed common cows. If fat. SOC
ia 500 S35On4 50; mixed common huncbes
to fair. 600 to 500, 2.75Q3.5O; good butch
er bulls, 32503.75,
T. s5 good butcher hogs. 14O TO 100 725G
7 40 good butcher pigs. 100 to 140 675d
100; light pigs, so to 100. 550Q6.00: heavy
rough hogs 200 to $50, 65097c
Above quotations apply to corn fed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened hogs. Ia
I5c and under.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed steady.


liverpool cables were due point nigh
er to = point lower Opened quiet at 212
points decline Al 12:15 p IN. the market
was idle. at net decline of to z points
advance: middling. 6 So salas, $500 bales,
including 1000 American; imports, l1,oo0,
including 5000 American
Estimated port receipts today 1000
against 3.744 last week. and 957 last year
and year before 1867
At the close the market was steady
with prices showing a net gain of = to
points over the close of yesterday
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. July 2-Conce barely
steady. No T Rio spot l4M Rice firm;
domestic. ordinary 10 prime 44n5%4.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle
35045. Sugar. raw, easier. centrifugal
$50: muscovado $50; molasses sugar
sos. refined quiet standard granulated
5.ood5.05. cut loaf, $50; crushed. so;
"2 5"o25a5io. diamond A. : 5.G5, c6nfectioners T
A. 485; No I, ass; No 2, $50, No 3, 475:
No (. 4 70
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Whes: opened 14d lower: at 1870 p. m.
was I'D higher to i4d lower. Closed un
changed to 3sd lower
corn opened l4d to I'D lower. at so
m. was I'D TO I'd lower. Closed sd to
7sd lower
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Bank Closing Notice.

Thursday. July 4. Independence day.
is Legal holiday. The banks conpris-
ing the Atlanta Clearing House Asso
citation will be closed for business on
that day
DARWIN c. JONES. Sec. g. Mgr.
ROBT. }. LOWRY, Pres.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
CHICAGO. July Wheat sold G

CHICAGO. July Wheat sold off s. tn
7sc this morning on general wetting
down of the spring wheat country. and
improved prospects of the crop in the
Northwest Gables were lower
Corn WAS lower IDEAL weather in the
belt and slow cash demand were the
main Influences early in the day.
oats were Il TO &C lower mainly in
sympathy with other grains
Provisions were strong to shade high
er with the advance in hogs al the Yards.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Metal exchange
today was quiet. Copper, spot TO Iuly
@l15O: August, i71214 a 1874; Sep
speter. 71OM725: tin As goa $50
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

ATLANTA. GA, Tuesday, July 20
Highest temperature. e.....,.........'t 90
Mean temperature. e.................,.. -
Normal tempera ure. ..... ...-,...-- q,
Rainfall in past "a hours, inches ..... 40
Excess since 1st of month inches. 0 15
Excess since January 1, inches ...... is 10
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, July 2 Opening Mason
Valley 1875 Superior Copper. i624 shan
non. 164 Butte Snperior. 46aa
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
AaN Lael Near.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Railroad Schedule
RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule f~ures are pub
lished only as information. and are not
gnaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Trains marked thus t') run daily. *.
cent sunday
other trains run daily. csntra, tune
City Ticket Office. No / peachtree 81
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
CHICAGO cAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday and
estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

The HOUSE YOU will build, buy or rent will not be a
modern home unless it is wired for Electricity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

Trade Excursionists Are to
Visit This City On
May IA.

Samuel h. Mason. secretary of the
Manufacturers and Wholesale Mer-
chants Board of the Cleveland, o.,
Chamber of Commerce, is in the city
as advance agent Of the forty-geventh
trade excursion Planned by Cleveland
wholesalers. clarksburg is on TIM
boards itinerary The party will be
here May Il. The object of the visit,
Is TO impress upon the smaller dis
trSbuting points the Importance of
Cleveland As 4 general commercial
and industrial enter. a special train
will carry the Cleveland excursionists.
Grafton, Charleston. Parkersburg,
Huntington and ether West Virginia
cities will be visited us wei as a
large number of important centers in
Ohio
Mr.. Mason has engaged the assem-
bly, hail Of the Waldo TO be used as
headquarters for his hoard during its
visit here, The special train is sched-
uled to arrive at 1850 p. m. and o
depart at 10 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
EXPLOSION
by Match Does DAM
age to Mount Clare Rail
road Station.

MD CLARE. April SO,-consider-
able excitement prevailed Monday al
the Baltimore and Ohio depot as the
result Of a gas explosion which oc-
cured under that building.
John Miller had walked out on the
rear platform to light his pipe and
dropped the flaming match down a
crack, An explosion of considerable
force followed doing slight damage to
the platform and the floor Of the walt
ing room. The gas was Immediately
turned on from the main line and
fortunately no fire started.
1t vas found by plumbers who in
vestigated that the pipes we've defec-
tive with a heavy deposit Of loose
earth which had become saturated
with gas.of suficient. quantity to pro-
duce the explosion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
Three Hours before He is TOY
Be Placed on Trial at
Charleston.
I've GH0KEs HlMSELE
To Death in His Cell in the
County ali with His
Belt.

GHARIlESFoN April S0-Three
hours before he was to be tried for
the murder of Edward Young Iats
superintendent the county in
Urinary, B. P. Talpy thompson a
formerspolice officer found dead
in a cell of the county jail this
morning. Death was due to strang
tulation.
Thompson had taken his belt,
fastened It around his neck and at
'tached thesother end to the cell bars,
leaving his knees touching the floor.
Thompson Killed Young March
ia, goingsfrom this city to the coun-
'ty intirmaryss six mites from here for
that purpose. Thompson was a for
mer employee at the inairmary and
was removed for alleged intimacy
with a woman at that Institution.
blamed Young for lis remoyal-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
POWER IS
SOON TO BE USED
Huge Corporation is Char
tered by the State for
That Purpose.

CHARLESTON, April 30.-one Of
the largest corporations ever char
tered in West Virginia, has just re-
ceived its charter from the office Of
the secretary of state. The first
charter was taken out by the corpor-
alton in July 1911, when a charter
vas issued to the Black River Water
& Power Company, of. Pittsburgs Pa,
having an authorized capital OF
$4,000. The action today was to in
crease that TO $25OOO,0OO, divided in
to 100000 shares of which $1,000 are
six per cent cumulative preferred,
and 2O5, 900 shares of common stock.
1t now develops that the Kuhn in
terests of Pittsburg are back Of the
concern, and the purposes are to de-
velop the water power in Black Fork
river in Tucker county: W. Va, by the
construction of dams, storage reser-
voirs, power and water plants. The
offices OF the company are located at
245 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
The same persons are also reported
to be behind another power concern
to develop the water power in Cheat
river in Mongolia county, a charter
for which was taken out about the
same time the first charter was is
sued to the Black River Water 6
Power Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
NOR GLASS00GK
ANGRY All SYNlSHFR
AND WILL TAKE a HAND
Chief Executiys Promises to.
Show the Latter Where
TO Head hi
a HIT en- HIs WRIsT.
By the Genial Former Score
tary Causes Governor to
SInaf Some


CHARLESTON April s0-That
Governor GIasscock viii take a hand
In the threeEcornered contest Tor the
Republican nomination tor governor
was indicated BY his remark before
leaving for Minneapoii where he Is
a delegate ! the General Confer
ence Of the Msthodist Episcopal
church. The governor was worked
up almost tosthe drlag point and It
was all caused W al advertisement
in a ParkerHburg newspaper
The advertisement was one Of the
Hon. Charles W. swisher and con-
tanned the following not an Adj
m%inistration Candidate BrT The
Peoples Candidate
Governor Glasscock took the state.
ment as a sap at him ana his i'd
ministration and was prevented from
bursting forth n an interwew only
by the early departure Of Ills train.
The governor feels that he has
ASk HSSH ASRaN4elHA ~ luS NVASio
Of the state. He has been the head
of the Roosevelt movement ID the
state and the overwhelming major
ity the Roosevelt Followers have
won in the state convention the *
ecutiye Believes mike Il "a that
any candidate tor state nomination
may wei court The support oB the
administration h Iris state Gov
ern0r GIasscoeb has never declared
himself Bet Haeaeld piiloa
and swishefs &c close personal
friend Of swisher and was expected
to take no action mat would injure
the swisher candidacy. Those who
.conversed with the governor before
his departure would mot be
prfsed to see him come out squarely
against swisher since seeing the a.
~vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
SUTHERLAND NAY
ENTER THE RACE
For Nomination for Congress
man at Large in This
State.

Howard Sutherland. Of Elkins,
an ex-senator of the state and a
prominent and active Republican,
may enter the race for congressman
at large in this state.
Mr.. Sutherland was in the city
Tuesday morning looking over the
situation and he left here for Fair
mont and Wheeling on the same
mission. It is more than probable
that he will announce his candidacy
before the week is over.
Senator Sutherland served in the
state senate. and his record there
was quite brilliant. He is looked
upon by many as a man who would
make a very strong candidate, and
should he announce himself, his can
didacy will appeal strongly to many
voters throughout the state.
So far the only candidate for that
nomination is Colonel Charles F.
Teter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
CONTRACT
For Railroad Trestle Work is
Awarded to a Local
Concern.

The contract for the erection OF
the largest wooden trestles on the
clarksburg Northern railroad, now
under construction from New Martins
vile to- this city, has been awarded
to the Redfox Construction Company,
Of this city, which is now loading
its machinery and getting ready to
begin the work, which IS TO commence
not later than May 10.
The material is t be furnished b.
c. A. Butcher, of this city, and the
Parkersburg Lumber Company, Of
P~arkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
CORNERSTONE
New Federal Building at
PIT. Pleasant Laid with
Imposing Ceremonies.

POINT PLEASANT, April sO-
The corner stone OF the federal
building being built here was laid
Monday by the Grand lodge, Ia. F..
and A. NJ, after a large parade made
up Of Knights Tenplars, with many
knights from other towns, city Of
ticials, company Of Boy Scouts and
school children. led by brass band.
The grand master. John Mcco1iha8
OF Charleston, introduced the o. E..
HogE Of Morgantown Who delivered
the speech of the occasion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

WHO Told the Captain Twen-
ty Minutes after the
Collision.
TsMAY IS 0N sTAND
Final Stages Of the Federal
Probe Are Entered BY
lGpmnaittee

NHHE|~
WASHINGTON, 2. c. April 30
Under ! proceeding in the admiralty
cpur here today, j.. Bruce Ismay,
managing director Of the 1nterna-
tlenal Marine Company. was sum
moned to appear this afternoon be-
fore d commissioner to give testi-
mony to be used In the suit Of Mrs.
Lapfa Robbtns, Of New York, whose
husband was lost with the Titanic.
subpoenas were also issued for the
crew.
Senator Burton announced before
the Titanic hearing was resumed to-
day that he had examined Fourth
ofacer Boxliali Who said that Cap
tain Smith told him twenty min
utss otter the collision that the
Titanic was doomed. and J.. w; An
drewss who was on board repre-
senting it's builders, had told him.
with ]. bruce Ismay as the prin-
clpal witness the Senate committee
today entered the fnal stages Of the
Titanic Investigation. Ismay denied
that he or any of the White Star
Line officials had attempted to re-
insure the Titanic.
p ], Dunn, a New York business
man, testified that the White Star
Line had suppressed news of the
dlsaster twelve hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
WIFE w~IrHDRAws WARRANT.

Shortly before the time set for a
bearing Tuesday afternoon in Justice
G. H. Gordon's court, Mrs. John
Matheny withdrew a warrant against
her husband charging him with as
sault and battery and Matheny was
discharged. He is a Glen Elk team
ster, Mrs. Matheny alleged that he
slapped her. Constable William Post
put him IL Jail Monday night to await
a hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
ROY Is. PARRISH

$1,000 NUL 81. FAb1IbE -FN
AS Telegram readers aifknow a0y d. Parrish. Of this city, is a
candidate for, the Repubsepn nomination for the House of Delegates
his announcement appearing in this newspaper.
Mr. Parrish was born in Harrhn county and has always been a
resident thereof Eets a 5onefg. Jefferson Parrish, OF this city, a
former web known and popular merchant atWanaceg the latter Is
president Of the WalaceaBahaS and a member % the arm OF 4Gtose and
Parrish we'll known oil producers.
Roy E. Parrish Is gentleman of educational attainment. die was
graduated from the West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannon,
this state, with high hOnOrs, and following this he entered the law
school at the West Virginia University al Morgantown and was gradu-
ated there.
Mr.. Parrish. then came to cIarksburg and after being admitted to
the Harrison County Bar. he entered actively into the practice Of law
and has had aattenng success incthe profession. He is a man of
splendid speaking ability a logical debater and a clear thinker. IN pre-
vous campaigns he did the party good service on the stump as well.
as along otber. lines Of campaign work. He is a loyal Republican and
allrn believer in the patys principles.
Free from all factions in the party all his life, he Is running indie
pendent of all factonalism and he earnestly soncits the votes Of ali
at the primary polls June A.