davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

tion has commenced suit against J l..
To7nseDJ and others tu foTeclose a mort
gage on the south half OF lot I and tine
north half of lot | IN block 4. plat j,
Psyson. given 10 secure = note Gor !se@,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Thomas IN Bingham.

BINGHAM. No- A--Nsthooihah Thomos c,r-
eldst> for couErssr. made Tire lsst spssrh OF the
Democratic campaign here In Canyon hall to-
rish,. About 40 we're In The audience e l.
Counrrrrnsn presided. The wilson qusrts-,e sang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

HYOMET is Aus.
traliaD Eucalyptus
combined with the
best Of Listerian An
tiscptics. and when
breatbel through The
inhaler into the lungs
over the sore, in
famed membrane Of
the nose and throa t
1t surely destroys
the pernlcious ca
tarrh germs and ends
all catarrhal misery.
For Catarrb, Coughs,
n.N TJN nNrrrT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
C A I A n n H
Breathe Booths HYOMEI
and Refreshing Relief
Will Come in Three
Minutes.

Australian Eucalyptus is nou.irri.
tatiue. germ destroying liquid that is
largely used by Catarrh and Throat
Specialists and by physicians of the
modern school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
ACCOUNTS soL,sp
National Bank Of The l',,s y

A thoroughly. moGeinn m nnn.eilca
ment conducted 10 toyes ff
bank. Safe deposit -
Depository. ,s,ldent; ',dt
ray, vice presIdsn',, assistant r. ~
z a, culbertson' S,soS. 90. "
CAPITAL paid in'
on dine dcposi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND TIE STATE OF UTAU-CLOUDI
TUESDAY; RAIN WEDNESDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

$50 West Randolph ST., Chicago H., or
!. A. Benton. P g. T. A, Denver & Flo
Grsnde Ry.; L. J. kyes, 2of Main ST..
Salt Lake.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
"TAFT IN FIGHT TO STAY
Mckinley Insists He Will Be
Nominated at Chicago.

Washington. April 1.-THE avalanche
victory Of Colonel Roosevelt in Pennsyl-
vania yesterday spoke the final word and
made the repudiation Of the Taft Candi-
dacv complete o. Statement at Roosevelt
headquarters.
The President is in this fight n stay.
lie will he the nominee of the Republican
convention at Chicago. He was nominated
four years ago without the votes Of Hi
nois Pennsylvania Indiana, New York or
Wisconsin, Representative William T..
Mckinley, director Of the national TAFT
bureau.
The statement from Roosevelt headquar-
ters to-day, while long. refers briefly to
the PENNSYLVANIA election. The quotation
given is practically all on that subject
The rest is devoted 10 a review Of all the
contests to date setting out the claims OF
the Roosevelt managers.
Director McKinleys statement, besides
referring 10 the third term, says In part:
The outcome Of the Pennsylvania pri-
maries is plainly indicative Of the fact that
national issues are playing only q small
part IN some states in the campaign for the
Republican nomination for President
instead Of constructive statesmanship be
ing put forth in an effort to solve the prob
leinS DciOIt the ''uI4llg, tIII a. q bl' III
votes on the ground of merit, nation nwida
campaign Of wilful and malicious msrepre-
senta ton, vlincatiOn and assault on the
President of the United states has been sub
stituted. such a campaign, amounting in
fact, to a conspiracy not only 20 humiliat"
the President personally but 10 commit the
Republican party 10 rank socialism, has not
only been cOuntenanCed but conducted by
former President Theodore Roosevelt The
fact that this candidate is now claiming 10
wear the mantle OF Abraham Lincoln Is eyi-
dcnCe that the acme Of demagOgsm In this
country has been reached.
Those states which have yet 10 elect dele
gates TO the Republican National Convention
in Chicago might just well realize now
that the Republic, as well the Republi-
can party. has been placed in jeopardy by
the issues raised by Theodore Roosevelt.
Including PENNSYLVANIA, which, according
to latest advCes, has given PTeSidept Taft
at least tWenty-Onc votes in tho national
convention. the President has to-day 364
delegates instructed for or pledged 10 his
denomination. He needs only 10 more dele
gates 10 insure us denomination. He Is al
ready assured Of 332 more delegates max
inE his support Ia the Chicago convention
7i6 delegates or more than 90 majority.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
VIC HIG1N.

The state convention held at Bay CITY
on April II was marked by great disor-
der Two sets Of delegates-at-larg were
chosen. Those selected for Taft were
John u. Mckay, Detroit; W. J. Rich
ards. CRYSTAL Falls; George 3. Morley,
Saginaw: Fred A. Diggns, Cadillac; Eu-
gene Fiheld, Bay City. and William
Jackson. Grand Rapids. Those instruct
ed for Roosevelt were Governor Chase
s Osborn and Charles Nichols, Detroit:
Svbrant Wesselius, Grand Rapids; II.
+ Boughey. Travers City; Theodore JOS
I'm, Adrian, and w. j. Gordon. Midland.
Neither set seemed to have a prima
facie claim to regularity, and the six
votes are consequently put in the un-
committed column.
The 2d District Convention, held At Ann
ArooT on April 9, elected l.. W Watkins. Of
Jackson. and Frank Newton, OF Ypsilanti.
They were instructed for Roosevelt
The 9Th Congress District Convention,
held at Fcnton on April g. elected Leonard
Freeman. Of Gencssee County, and Henry e.
Guillit. Of Oakland County, delegates and
instructed them for Taft.
The 10Th District Convention, held on
April I 0. elected Henry p. Smith, Of Bay
City and Colonel Frambach, Of Sheboygan'
delegates and instructed them for Taft.
The nth District Convention, held at
Reed city on April 10, elected w. H. White,
Of CharleroiX. and V. +. Dayie, Of OsceOla,
delegates and instructed them for Taft
The 9Th Congress District Convention.
held on April -, elected g. A.. Palmer, OF
Manistce, and John sherman Of LudngtOp
and instructed them for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

by al least three more votes in the Chloas'
convention. William Ware and Hugh Black,
Of the let District and Harry G. RanSleE
of the 81 District, announced tonight that
they would bolt Taft for Roosevelt IN the
national convention. This will increase tho
Roosevelt total 10 ffty-eight. and wit
twelve Roosevelt deleGates-at-large viii
bring Pennsylvanias total vote for him In
the Chicago convention 10 seventY, against
six for Taft
state Senator Edwin ~ Ware. Republican
oreanzat tion leader of South Philadelphia,
also announced Yesterday that he would
throw his support to colonel Roosevelt.
Senator Ware said tonight:
Roosevelt IS now virtually assured Of
the Republican nomination, and is, | he
leve. tn" only Republican, who can defeat
the Democratic candidate This explains
my reason for turning n Roosevelt"
Delegate Hugh Black. Receiver II Taxes
and A Republican organization leader fOr
years, said:
II believe the sentiment Of the nation
and Of PENNSYLVANIA is for Roosevelt, and
if the Republican party is to win next fall
he must be supported"
Harry g. Rarsey president Of The Select
Council Of Philadelphia and another power
in the local Republican examination, said
ANY opinion Senator Ware expresses vii,
give proper indication OF how 7 stand
Roosevelt is undoubtedly the partys choice
All Republicans should limo up behind him
II they want to defeat the Democratic caa-
ddate"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Ex- Cashier in New Orleans 1!
CHARGED with Embezzlement.

New Orleans, April 1f-Eugene +.
Ruher, president Of the Teutonia Bank and
Trust Company Of New Orleans, and Joseph
H. Gomila, a director were arrested here
tonight. charged with making false state
ments 10 the state bank examiner and con-
cealing the true condition OF the bank.
Frank J. Rraud. eX-assistant cashier of
the same bank and now a public account
ant. was arrested AT the same time, charged
with embezzing oO0 of the banks funds.
The arrests were made after an investiga-
ton by District Attorney st. Clair Adams.
The bank is a state institution.
Braud severed his connection with the
bank more than a year ago and it is said
that Buhler and Gomila attempted 10
cover up his alleged shortage when the
banks affairs we're examined some time
ago by the state bank examiner. Buher
is prominent in local financial and social
circles.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE
OF the 372 So Far Elected Clark Leads with loo
Wilson Has 81 and Marshall Has 3O

Two hundred and twelve delegates TO
the Democratic National Convention
have been elected since The Tribune $
tabulation Of delegates-elect was pub
lshed, on April II. Three hundred ana
seventy-two delegates have been elected
so far. of whom 130 are committed 10
Clark, eighty-one to Wilson, thlrty 10
Mar. all and ten to Burke. One nun
dred and eleven are uncommitted.
The official count in Wisconsin showed
that Clark got six delegates instead OF
four, Wilson nineteen instead OF twenty
and one was uncommitted instead OF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
WON
BY COL. ROOSEVELT
Continued from hrst page.

Roosevelt forces was the 10000 idle
anthracite miners in the northeastern
counties OF the state. where the former
President ran strong.
In Philadelphia President Tsfts ad-
herents captured three Of the six dis.
tr!cts and split the delegation in an.
other. giving the President seven dele.
gates to Roosevelt's five. The dele
gates favo Taft were not instructed
Among those who escaped the Eoose-
Welt storm were John Wanamaker and
f. T. Stotesbury, who were elected AZ
Taft delegates in the ID District Edgar
Fahs Smith. provost Of the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA, a Taft delegate, went
dovn 10 defeat. but William Draper
Lewis dean of the law department o.
the university. was = Roosevelt winner.
In ALLEGHENY County, which includes
Pittsburgh. Colonel Roosevelt captured
all the eight delegates I'm the four dis
tricts Among them is William Finn,
VI no has fought the regular state organi-
cation for years.
In the Congress district whore Clifford
Pinchot has his home the Roosevelt ma
tjonaI delegates won. but Mr.. Plnchots
home county. Pike. sent a Taft delegate
20 the state convention.
Governor Wilson had an easy time NJ Il
in winning seventv-four Of the seventy
six delegates to the Baltimore conven-
tion. At present there are two Demo-
cratic state organizations in Pennsyl-
vania. and each has indorsed the New
Jersey Governor for President There
,,-era = fey. scattered delegates who IA
vored Champ Clark. and in three dis
,riote there we're delegates in favor n
Harmon.
Figures al hand indicate that the re
organized" Democratic faction. headed BY
George ". Guthrie, Of Pittsburgh, and
REPRESENTATIVE A. Mitchell Palmer, had
elected majority of their delegates N
opposition to the regular organization
headed by James NJ Guffey, Of Pits
burgh. Each faction has sent out cal!
for a state convention at Harrisburg on
the same day. Negotiations have been
under Way for some time for single
convention. and II is not known whether
the primary result will hasten harmony.
All the political parties in the state
named candidates for Congress in the
thirtv-two districts and also nominated
candidates for the State Senate IN
tyeptv-fiye of the fifty Senate districts
and selected candidates for the 2oI seats
in the lower house of the Legislature.
The Senators to be elected will hold Of
fee four years and will have a voice in
the selection Of United States Senator
in 1915. when Mr.. Penroses term ex-
pires.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
erences are shown in the following table

Primaries will be held on Friday nex'
in Nebraska and oregon, and the Ala
bama state convention will meet on
Wednesday. other state conventions "r
primaries are to he held at later dates as
follows:
Colorado - state convention. COLORADO
Delaware-state convention Dover, April go
FIorlda--PrimaTics April 20.
Massac chusotts- Primaries. April 80.
Cieorgia-Primarics MAJ T.
MARYLAND Primaries. May u. ,
Pennsylvania-State convention har''sou'S
May = r,,.,,, No. q
california Primaries May -. .
New Hampshre-Stato convention. concord
MAY II. ,,,o, ,lo,is
" South CarolIna-state convention, Columbia
0hio-DIstrict primaries, May II o,
Virginia-State convention. Norfolk. May -"
Tsxas-Statc convention, Dallas Ma! -.
Eew Jersey-Primarios, Nay Is 90
C:eorqia-State convention. Atlanta, May 2H
Arizona Primaries, May 20.
PhoAe Tsland-Prmaries May 81
Idaho state convention, CWur' d Acne
Juno 2 49, po,u.
south Dakota-Primaries. June
Arkansas-state convention. Little Rock
June =. 49,.
Ninnesota-Stato convention, Duluth. Jun" 4"
West VirRIna-Sta'e convention, farK'r''
burg. June g ,,,
faction. Nashville, juno IS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
la Cum Uncom

There are two cts q six delegates at large
from Michigan, one for Taft and ore for Roose-
volt, ana these six votes are carr!ti IN IN" u L
committed column Four Roosevelt. delegates are
contestants from tie state Of Indiana and four
from the State II Mississippi. two troai me 81
Missouri District. two from IN" 30 ohIahoma.
two from the An Alabama, two from III" isl
indiana, two frou the 3d India0a. two from
the 18th Indiana. wo from tho Sth Mississippi
two from the Sth Kentucky and Two rom th'
10Th Kentucky -wo Taft delegates arc con
testanth from the 9Th Missouri and two rom
tho 14th Missouri two from tho let Missouri
ana two from the lith ksntucN.
Territorial aul state conventions will
he held this week as follows: Hawaii to-
day ConnecticIr and Delaware to-mor-
row. Primaries will be held in Nebraska
and Oregon on Friday.
District conventions to be held this
week include tie following:
7th Missour-S,daIia. April IL
1st Kansas-Atthison &pril lG.
10Th Nissouri-Nevada. April l6
lst South Carol'na-Charleston Anril Is
I'd Colorado-April -.
1gt n 9th COnnecticut-Ap-l II
I'd Louisiant-New orleans. April ~
other state conventions and state PR
maries have been called follows:
1owa-etate convention. pes Moines. April p.
Rhode Ieland-State convention, Providence.
April - ,
o.
Porto Rico-Dependency convention. San
Tua0. April 20
trrN 20
Nassachusotts- Primaries April 80.
Fcnnsylyania-Stet convention. Harrisburg
,,uisiana-S'ate convention williams fac
.lonl. Alexandria, MAY
south Carolina-Statn convention tCapers',
Columbia Nav !
Narvland-P Primaries. Mav s
,'evada-State convention, Fallon. Nav s.
Arkansas-Stafe convention, Little Rock.
Kansas state convention, Independence.
wyoming state convention. chevsnn'.
California Primaries May Il
Tenressoe - Sta.n convention, Nashville.
MAJ "A
North Csrollna-Sta'A convention, Raleigh,
" "Washtnston -- state convention. Aberdeen.
i.tab-stato convention, Provo, MAY Il
Minncsota- state convention, Minneapolis.
W Montana state convention, Livingston.
West virEinia-sta'e convention. Hunting
Onio-Dis'rIct primaries, May. q
Nao. Jersey Primaries. May "a
Tayas-State convention. Fort Worth. Ma
Orio-State convention, columbus June 2
south Dakota Primaries. Juno
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
DELEGATES TO CHICAGOI
Five Hundred and Fifty-eight Elected So Far,
322 of Them for TAFT

vannah on April i elected X. O. Stauoer,
of ST. Joserh, and J. ;. Shinnaoarser, ol
Nodaway County, delegates. and instructed
them for Roosevelt
The I'd District ,onventiC H. heId at NO
bcrly on April II, elected A. u. hhlght' ol
Grundy County. AM T. NJ. LomtN, OF l.lln
County. delegates, and instructed them LOT
Roosevelt. -
The lIth DistriC convention, hGId az d.
Iouis on April II Elected Charles r. Graves
and Henry J.. We'ke delegates lheg were
not instructed. g.
The 18th Distric convention, helG al Sl;
I.ouis on Aprii II elected Henry w Kiel
and Gus" Frey hleGates. A resolution oil
instruction for Tat was defeated;
The 10th Districtconvention held at Clay.
ton on April y, ehcted Otto F. Stifel and
Edmond Koeln ddegates. They were not
Instructed.
The delegates dected BY states, terri
tories and depenencies. with their pref
erences, are shawn in the following
table:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
COLONEL THEIR ONLY MAN

The Roosevelt city Committee. I'm state
men,. issued from it's headquarters. i'm the
Metropolitan Tower, YESTERDAY took the
Penn ylyauia result as the basis for tho
assertion that the Roosevelt supporters
would consider no other candidate mt
Colonel Roosevelt himself.
"Coloucl Roosevelt will be the candidate
and viii b" nominated al Chicago on the
first ballot. the Chicago platform Will he
written IN accordance with the principles
and beliefs for which tire Progressives have
been nghting.' the statement says
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
FLINN THE NEW LEADER
Ex- State Senator Recognized as
Pennsylvania Boss.
nv Teleerarh 10 Tho TrIbune

Pittsburgh, April l+-Ex-State Senator
William Finn, leader Of the Roosevelt
forces. is conceded tonight by all factions
Of the Republican party to ho the strong
est individual politician in the party by
reason Of the defeat throughout the state
Of tho organization. Senator Boies Penrosc,
Senator George r. Oliver and tn" Taft
forces IN Saturdays primaries
The crowning blow Of the primary came
today when the TAFT forces conceded the
defeat Of Representative John DaIzell,
father Of IN" House" The Oliver faction
gives the plurality Of NJ. clyde Kelly, his
victorious opponent In the &oth Congress
District. as 40 The Magce-Fiinn followers
claim more than 800
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
lLLNNNL III.

The Isl District convention he'd al NJ
con on ApriI .. elected g. +. Roster, ~
merton comfy, and Joseph Moore a. SG9,, ,ot5d
them To-, Roosevelt a minority congeniion
rl,Ctad i,ir''s 8Ibertson ard w. 4 Mussa
ter. ana instructed them for Iait A..
The ath District convention. ht! ~ I,h NJ
ico ON Ann no. elected Clarence 4. Barnes
and o. = Nayorsicck delegate. ana 'h-
struucd them for Taft
The an District convention. held at Sd'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
PENNSILTANLi.

At a primary election for district dele
gates held on April 13, according TO the
latest available returns, hfty-three
Roosevelt delegates and eleven un'n-
structed delegates were chosen. The un-
instructed delegates are committed 90
Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
NEW YORK.

The state convention, held in this city
on April II, elected ninety delegates
bound by the unit rule, but not in
structcd for or committed to any Candi-
date The names Of the delegates ap-
peared in The tribune Of April 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
NEW YORK.

The state convention held at Roches-
ter on April and 10 elected as dele
gates-at-Iargc Elihu Root of New York;
William Barnes jr, Of Albany; William
Berri, of Brooklyn, and. Edwin a. Mer-
ritt, jr., Of Potsdam. They were urged
By resolution to vote for Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
pFNNSYLTiNTA.

At the primary election. held on April
Is. according to latest returns, sixty
four district delegates were elected,
sixty-two of whom favor Wilson.
Delegates 50 far elected by states, ter
ritories and dependencies and their pref
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
! ERUON +.

The state convention held at Mont
ue,ter on April 10 elected as delegates
.af large Carroll :. Page, Of Hyde Park;
j. cray Estey, Of BrattIeboro; John H.
Lewis, Of Troy. and John a. Mead Of
Rutland. They were not instructed, but
indicated that they would vote for Taft
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ILLINOIS

At the Presidential preference primary,
held on April 9, Clark carried the state
and each Of the twenty-five Congress
districts. lie ill have fifty-eght dele
gates
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
TAFT DELEGATES BOLT
Three Of Presidents Supporters
to Vote for Roosevelt.
ny telegraph 10 The Tribune

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. April li.-Colonel Roosevelt 9
delegation of nfty-hye Republicans elected
AZ yesterdays primaries viii be augmented
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Tho LIST District convention, held at liur-
I,n.tou on April Q, elected william = war
,.I'- t1r of Vergennea. ana j. t. Southwiak.
~ RuTljngtor. del. gate, and instructed
';Tih ;Thr I'd Distuct convention, held Il Mont,
IL, on Anil o. elected T.. ". Gibson oL
I''Ii, Itoro and Frank - Thompson, ~
ItsIto jI,l' delceatea. aud instructed them ior
Roosevelt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-25
VIcKsBURo GETS THE
ELECTRICAL CONVENTION

G. z. Stevens Of the Hattiesburg
Traction Co, has returned from Jack
son where he has been attending the
meeting of the Executive committee
of the Mississippi Electrical Associa-
ton. Mr.. Stevens states that despite
the vigorous fight put up to secure
the forthcoming convention Of this
association for Hattiesburg it was CIV
en- to Vicksburg, that city having
made a bid for it before Hat
tiesburg had announced her intention
Of trying to land it here. He was CIV
en- assurances, however. from the bal
ance of the board that this city would
be given preference at the convention
to be held In 1913
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-25
THl CAMD IS THE sTATE,s GREA TEsT ASSET.

BILL proposing
poagte be bad
only with the enforcement
noble
aborng
The bill carries with appropriation $4,000 Viewed from
a
object the foreign home field the churches; from
political the thing the to do
should the the legislature they
have conservative wisely their
and manufacturing establishment sesupong Boys who
wards
schools till the soil
and there Is no reason why the Industrial and Training School should not
become experimental well will democratic house
hold fashioned after socialism, where the and the girls will
work for each other wait upon each oh minister to each other like chill
families will the girls the
mendng Some viii make clothes others make
shoes Every hand will be busy and they will nearly make their own v
they will well disciplined well in
formed trade and work and who
have been taught to honor love and respect the state that oed them
and to obey its laws. tf i7'.t%.' .,11 l'"' f"'.
promoter
write his the high scroll Of honor in Msssaps history To
father friend those orphan children could
fall worthy capable kindly than the ntroduer
Of the bill DR. J. D. Donald, of this senatorial district
land arge body gulf
which could be onvcts given part Of
Or they
would be glad honor themselves by giving the land for worthy
However Is question question
the the bill in the sound
opposition
confident matters would be we'll therefore the individual
every with them
Letters should
Whether
member interest and felt by writing the author
committee the
the the
appeal
ing but think Of the hunger and cold the rags and dirt Of the wa
bill think the would
their blessing would
be to them Think of them their homeessn and helpless
and whatever do for them do with all might
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-25
JACKSON WATER TROUBLES.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 25.-The fate
of the waterworks contract entered
into by the city with Layne and Bow
Ter will be decided at a meeting of
the Board of Aldermen, on February
6. Mayor Crowder stated yesterday
afternoon that the report of Kirkpat-
rick and Hamilton, the engineers ap-
pointed to make an examination of
the wells with a view of properly ad-
vising the board as to the advisability
of compromising with the contractors
would be submitted.
Mayor Crowder has invited repre-
sentatives of the Board of Trade and
other organizations that have an in
terest in the project, to attend the
meeting and assist in reaching an
agreement by making suggestions to
the board
The contractors have advanced the
compromise proposition, and a mum
Der Of. persons have declared them
selves in favor of the city taking over
the plant as it stands. However, the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-25

Jackson Miss, Jan. 25.-lnsgrance
representatives have practically abau-
ooned hope og preventing the passage
by the Legislature Of the several bills
now pending affecting their interests,
notably the measure requiring that a
certain portion Of reserve funds be
invested within the state.
And, a. there seems TO be little
probability Of the veto power being
exercised. tAe insurance men a. a con
sequence are feeling very blue and
discouraged Some Of them declare
rAat e. all Of the radical legislation
now pending is passed it will necessi-
taJe their withdrawal from the state,
and that Mississippi is destined 70
undergo an experience similar 10 that
u Texas and Arkansas.