davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Condition Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON Aug, 13.-At the beginning Of
business today the condition Of the United States
trcauury
Working balance In treasury Offices. s. as. .3s e7e
In banks and Philippine treasury. as, ,T36 a47
Total Of the general fund WAS. lsl. .4e6 1i2
Rcceipts yestcrday ......s,..,,...,,..,. sbi. Az
DIuburrements yesterday ........,s.... c.S0t 375
Deact 10 date this fiscal year s66S. s3T, against
a dcHcit OF S2e. .20s. 7fs at this time last year.
These ngurca exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Aug l5.-Cofee futures closed
steady at a not advance OF II to IS points SaIcg.
l3S. go bags. August: 12.tsc; September IL SIC:
October. 1850: November. 12S6c December,
l2fc, January. 2.75c; February, ~ 7sc March,
12.7oe; April. l2slc; May. I2ssc; June, l2 SIC;
July. 12.7sc.
Spot. quiet. Rio No. 7, NMc: Santos No. L.
i5Sc. Mild. dull. Cordova. ls6pl7Eo. nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
OF THE LEADING FUTURES.

CASH QUOTATIONS.
o, ,,,s,,or- ucre as follows: Flour. steady;
rvc No O. zoe barley, feed or MIXING. 9oVooG'
fafr 10 choice mailing. eog70c; timoth5 sSs9
ts m. clever seed $40 o0Ii50o mess pork. S17s7li
yts IN. Iard in tIerccs slos7s; short ribs. loobe
$40 $50 10. 5Iia. ---,o-
Total clesrnncos OF wheat ana nonr Nere ne ooh
, I-S noo hushcIs primary receipts were ]. .2ss 900
bushels compared with $4,000 pueneis tne COTE -.
1oondinr day year ago. Estimated rcceiptn iol
tomorrow; Wheat, ga cars eo'n' i'' eas'
2os cars: hogs. s3 900 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
South st. Joseph.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug; "a "a.
steers ss.75@s.5o: cows and hsifers, ss'2S
@oI5; calves. s46oGs:75, - sm,oc
higher: top, ss.45: bulk OF sales, sS-oS@
Pssheep-Receipts, 5000. Market. steady;
lambs, s5.2567B0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Trout Creek Mining company; location
OF principal place OF business. Salt Lake.
Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. Z, levied on the End day
OF July 1912, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.--Cottou futures eloSed
steady. Closing bid: August, 11.1o: septsmber.
II ~ October II az: November. lL27; peeonoor.
u.So: January. 1i.33; February, 1t4o. March.
l1.i7. May. HES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
ST. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. Aug 13-wooi. steady. Medium
grades combing and clothing, 25Hd2sc. light
ono. ieT?1c; heavy npe. 1S9lse; tub washed. ae
d5Sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
New York Produce.

NEW YORK Aug. 13.-Butter. weaker Cream
cry extras, 2S12She.
Cheege. nrm,
Eggu, nrm. Fresh gathered. extras, .tG2se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Eyaporated Fruits,
Canadian Wheat Supply.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Evaporated apples.
quict. Princs. unsettled Aprlcots. quiet.
Peaches, dull. Rhisnb. steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Boston Wool Market.

NEW YORK: Aug. l3.-Tbo visible supply OF
wheat IN Canada Saturday, August 10, was
7,o5l. 900 bsuhelS. decreaAe OF 1.ols. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

at the University OF Utah. and 20 furnish
said field with the necessary water pipes
for sprinkling.
Ssso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

curlties. all satisfactory to tho under
slgned.
The bids are for the following work:
FOR hauling clay, sand and cinders. and
for surfacinK the womcn's athletic field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
u' oay' $4,000 shares,
new York Rnnda
ro's. ssw York Money,

sUHK
,@i r.A Aug: la.-Money on call
= claslnpeer cent; ruling rste ar co! ~
ssl, ,s s,s,had' hsid' % per Cent ta'e' "a
ly da%sy dy' highest, 35@ss per
! easi Per cent per cent; six
sani,l. sas, ! paper. a. so5s per cent.
aststI. easy. with act1,ei h,,s,
and al ',i,s ~ at 81 81 80 Ti FOR sIxty- I
sasl biusn n.sI y 10 for demand
,sn. sisci,s siIs'is %,Ssa. 'a"''
ISs.al hoaie Mexican dollars, 4sc,
'''zua, '0nds steady, rai,yo, % \
,Isus' Louis Metals.
''s' WsSys' WAsSs' la'-LeaA quiet. s..s5;
s,sosss s, York Poultry.
y Frsshh aug; g. 1ls.-Poul,ry dressed
'H Killed western ' broilsr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
STEADY DEMAND FOR
COPPER CONTINUES
Electrolytic Is Quoted at
S17.o2 ~; London Re-
ports Firm Market.

!. + = +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

To be eligible to the offices Of director
vice esrson s be- s
as shown by the books Of the corpora.
ton, OF at least FIVE 80 shares Of tn,
capital stock of this corporation. pro
vided that the water master need no
be q stoc-:holder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

This corporation shall continue to ex-
lst for a period Of seveuty-hve (75) years
from date hereof, unless sooner dissolved
and disincorporated. according to law.
Iry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
The Prey of the Wolves

"a theme written by Hilma Ronquist,
q Tenth grade student
Two weary travellers are slowly
blowing their way through the snow
on cold, moonlight night. There is
nothing in sight but few stuntea
bushes. Now and then through the
Keen, frosty air can be heard the dis
tant bowls OF the wolves as they roam
abroad in search of food
Suddenly the howls grow more dis
tinct, and come nearer.
"They are on our trail, Billy. wills
pers one of the travellers, And not
tree in sight Even il we could get e
a tree, we'd freeze. for you know, they
would yelp around the foot all night.
Billy does not answer. He is Toe
weak, and can ouly drag one foot
YEARLY after the other. They turr
around and look back. just on thu
verge of the horizon can be seen
black speck Then his companion
seizes Billy's hand, and half pulls
him forward. They reach the woods
with the wolves almost upon them
The wolves give sharp, exultant yelps
tor they are sure OF their prey
But the travellers get up the tree
leaving the wolves bowling at the foot
The keen night air grows colder, an'
wind springs up. Billy's hands an'
feet are growing numb. His hand
grow limp. he lurches forward an'
falls into the midst OF the pack. Tn
wolves tear at his numbed hands suck
ing 10 the bright lite stream AS fast a
lit flows forth. Now, nothing is lei
of Billy but few bones and shreds 0
clothing
The grey dawn OF the morning
stealing over the sky. The wolves ar
sinking away.
Up in the tree Billy's companion
sitting. clutching the branches wit
his frozen hands. His CLASSY. starin
eyes see not the rising sun, for the SUI
behind the eyes IL set
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
iron and Steel Review

The only important contract placed
for steel rails last week was IL, 800 tons
OF open hearth for the Missouri.Pacitic,
but the announcement Of CO. 600 tons
additional for the Rock Island. Santa
Fe and st Louis & San Francisco
only awaits the settlement of details re-
garding specifications The total rail
orders placed in February aggregated
254. 600 tons. Other rail road equip.
ment contracts were disappointing last
week. but during the month $500 cars
and $40 locomotives were ordered.
The largest contract for structural
steel last week was 5000 tons tor ex.
tensions to the plant OF the Mineral
Zinc company at Depue, Ill.
A host of small contracts was placed
but the total was less than 0.0OO. AL
though the contract for the United
Electric power house, requiring 20, 600
tons. Although the contract for the
last week, as anticipated, the local
February contracts were only slightly
under 100 tons, about one fourth OF
which was for railroad work. Bids
went in on Friday for four large
steamships for the Pacific mail, which
Will require about 80. 600 tons of plates
aud shapes and 1000. 600 pounds oil
forgings. Tenders were also made for
construction work on the new Scran.
Ton ut-off on the Lackawanna rail
road, including two immense concrete
bridges, but there is possibility that
the superstructure may be Of steel con
struction
The United States Steel corporation
subsidiaries booked orders for finished
material in February averaging 30. O0O
tons per day Shipments were slightly
less but specifications on contracts wer'
larger, and ingot outputs was 81 pc
cent OF capacity. Evidence that cur
rent prices are unremunerative ha
somewhat checked destructive compe
tition and the largest interests hav
practically withdrawn from the mar
ket by demanding /. 10 cent on bars an
l. % cent on plates 1. o. b. mills.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
farmers Meeting

A series Of combined county grange
meetings and farmers institutes will
be held in the u. p. from March 2lst,
to April 10th. Mr. G. h. Cook OF
Owosso. practical farmer will be the
State Institute speaker and Mr.. Il. j.
Creyts, OF Lansing Deputy State Master
OF Southern Mich, will be the State
Grange speaker The program will be
filled in by local talent and forenoon
afternoon and evening session will be
held at every place This is move
to thoroughly organize the institute
societies of each county and to open a
vigorous campaign for progressive
grange work and the placing on the
roll book of 10, 900 grange members in
the T. Il. by the time the State Grange
Convention meets at the 500 in Dec.
Every farmer and his family should
avail themselves Of this double oppor-
tunity which these meetings provide.
Every one interested in agriculture and
the boosting of the u +. is invited &c
be present. At THESE meetings clover,
alfalfa and potato clubs will he organ
lied
Following are the dates.
March 81, Menominee Co. at Ste
phenson
March 2S. Dickinson Go. ut Wan
cedah
March 90. Delta Go at Rapid River
/" 20. Iron Co Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

sclous agents of'.the Spanish prisoner
aud actually transmitted the money
necessary to present the claim 70 The
Hague where it was never heard of
again.
I'm the house raided by the police IN
Bilbao were found a collection OF pho
tographs. Letters and other documents
and long lists .of Spanish, American
and English names. with biographical
notes attached. showing how II had
cen possible to conduct the business
with 80 much plausihihty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH O. 1912.

Editor Frank Knox OF the 500 News
las gone to North Dakota to engineer
the campaign for Roosevelt in that
state. Mr. Knox is chairman OF the
Michigan state central committee and
his possession Of that office has made
him many enemies in Michigan who
Rave been welding the hammers with
increasing rapidity right along so that
il must be relief to Mr. Knox to get
away where be can I hear the ring OF
them for while They say that "a
prophet is never without honor except
in his own country and Mr. Knox {
Dakota mission may therefore he much
more congenial and promise better re-
suits than campaign VA Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
Republican County Convention

A convention Of the Republicans of
Iron county is called 10 meet at Crystal
Falls If 90 o'clock m. on Satur-
day the 18th day of March, 1912, for
the purpose of selecting eight delegates
TO represent Iron county in the district
convention yet to be called and for the
purpose Of selecting eight delegates tc
represent Iron county in the state
convention which is called 20 convene
in Bay City on April IL, 1912.
IN this convention the representation
will be MS follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09


(" 90. Gogebic Ironwood
March %. Ontonagon Co. at Bruce .
Crossing.
March % Marquette Go Mt Mar
quette.
March 80. Alger Co at
March 80 Chippewa Co. ut Picktord
April :, Chippewa 500
2. Luce Mcmillan
4, Mackinao
April ). Schoolcraft Co. at Manisti'
que
April ). Baraga Co. at Baraga
April 8. Houghton Co. AT
April 10, Ontonagon Co at Ontona
gon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

Later In the week press dispatches
tell of the capture OF the rogue. The
article is as follows:
With the arrest in Bilbao, Spain. OF
a gang of swinders and tue capture OF
their complete paraphernalia. the
Spanish police believe that Trey have
at last succeeded In putting an end to
the Vaccinations OF rogue who tor
the past ten years has been known to
the press of Europe and America az
'tbe Spanish prisoner.
His operations first attracted public
attention after the Spanish American
war when certain soldiers both Span
ish and American, who had been quar-
tered in Cuba began to receive myster-
ious letters.
The gist and nature of the letters to
the Spaniards was, that fair Ameri-
can heiress whose brother had been in
Cuba had often heard heI brother speak
of the addressee, until she began to
entertain for him tender affection ;
and would he not send her his photo
graph.
Usually the youthful romantic
spaniard although not remembering
the brother, complied with the request.
Then succeeded correspondence,
which finally developed the tact that
the girls brother had died and tfat
she had been left " it'll her great wealth
witnout any protection but wicked
guardian. who would force her TO
marry bin so that he might become
possessed of her fortune. oh for
only a few hundred dollars, that she
might fy TO her Spanish lover, who
would know how TO thwait the wicked
guardian Usually the son of Spain
fell into the trap All over Spain there
are sad eyed youths waiting for the
appearance OF fair and wealthy Ameri-
can senoritas.
rhe system "the Spanish prisoner
employed with Americans was slightly
different. Usually the letter declared
that a certain parsonage, pursued and
prosecuted on account OF his political
or religious ideas, had buried i'm som,
known spot. or deposited il a bank,
large quantities OF money in bonds Of
specie. and that, In order 10 redeem
them. a sum of $500 or s.. 600 must b.
} sent the amount demanded curiousl!
= fitted in with the known circumstance
p 81 the addressee As the writer usual.
and apparently wrote from some Span
4 ism prison, he became known 10 th
American press as ''the Spanish pris
oner
More recently his agents have bee
a operating in The Hague and San Fran
h cisco. Recently tenor at the Madri
o opera received newspaper clippin
q stating that his long lost uncle had jul
X died in California possessed OF mi
'e lions. while local law firm had actI
10 ally been engaged to look for him, WI
10 was sole heir 10 the property.
"a The agency at The Hague caused
N to- published IN the English press n
tees of the demise Of certain persoi
We whose ancestors had fled to Hollar
nj during the religious prosecution of q
tn middle part OF the sixteenth centu
ny and had died wealthy without al
Dutch heirs. In these cases certa
sh London solicitors became the uncoi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

all the cablegrams whose addresses are
unknown which it is allowed to me to
read. and as it is not convenient re-
ceive here in the goal your reply,
please 10 send the cablegram indicated
at the end. Notwithstanding Your
cablegram not reach to me, this VIII
be sufficient to know that you accept
my proposition
Awaiting eagerly 10 read your mis-
siye / sign only
Y. ex Banker.
T.. S. Above all, please to answer by
cable, but not by letter as following;
Aware Rueda
Parguilla II Madrid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
CITY POLITICS
Nc,rs .tbont ne Locai Candidates
aud their doinJs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

This department will be maintain
ed during the campaign Any candl-
date or any party is free TO use TINS
department tor news only without any
signature, the only restrictions upon
items contributed being that they con-
sist of purely news matter and that no
reflection is cast through them upon
any other candidate. Ii isn't necessary
TO write Just tell the reporter what
you wish.
The first "roorback of the campaign
appeared early in the week as a result
of the prosecuting attorney taking mp
number of delinquent liquor viola
ton ceases. The action against Gust
Lithin and John Moberg begun last
summer, were among the number
The tory went out that prominent
saloon keeper identified with the BJork
party bad visited Mr. Lithin a couple
of weeks before the re appearance OF
the case and warned him against get
ting too busy in politics while the case
was hanging dre. The temperance
OF the case later lead Lithin friends
TO believe that it was the work Of the
opposing party and was in retaliation
for his having exercised his right to
support whomsoever he pleased and i
created quite "A stir tor "A time
The offices OF supervisor from the
several wards seem 10 have no charm
this year lie seems to be a genera
feeling that so long as Supervisor Daw
son is able to attend to the duties OF
the Office and he wishes the Office, ne
one will seek It, There are a couple o
candidates ready. however 80 we are
told should Mr. Dawson decline &
run again. In the second ward, J. Il
Odd has held the SUPERVISOR office to
several years but has made no state
ment so tar as to his intentions. Wher
asked IL he intended to run again tni
year he replied that all depends upor
conditions and the persons seeking thu
office
x x x
From present indication the cit.
campaign is going TO he very warn
and every string that can he pulled OF
either side will he working before tn
campaign is over with
Andy Robbins entry into the rae
for alderman in the third ward make
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
POLITIC Al N EW S
NATIONAL POLITICS
Items From an Camps Dishcd ~
For Our Readers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Senator Dixon. who is created with
being the manager of the Roosevelt
campaign addressed note to Con
gresham Mckinley, the manager OF
the Taft campaign challenging McKin
ley TO agree TO preference primary
throughout the country. Mr.. McKin
ley replied to the note stating that he
mckinley had been asked by Pres.
Taft to take charge of bureau at
Washington, started for the purpose OF
furthering Mr.. Taft's chances tor re-
nomination. He asked Mr.. Dixon to
define his (Dixon's) position in regard
TO Roosevelt's campaign before any
challenge can be gwen or accepted with
authority by either side.
X X X
Stimsons Chicago speech reused
Roosevelt to hit back disclaiming that
he is being forced by certain persons
into the arena this year Mr. Roose-
vet says that the same statement
might be made regarding his (Roose
velts) entry into the New York state
political fight in 1910 when be went in
TO help Stimson who was at that time
lighting the machine.
Cleo. W. Perkins, former partner Of
j. p. Morgan, maize hurried trip to
Oyster Bay Wednesday. This trip,
taken in connection with the claim
that Roosevelt is backed by the Steel
Corporation and j r Morgan is point
ed to as very significant. Mr.. Perkins
says that his visit was merely to de-
liver a message tor Sen. Dixon that
he just delivered an envelop
Sec. OF War Stimson opened tn
campaign for Taft Mt Chicago last
Tuesday Mr.. Stimson is the man
whom Roosevelt backed for Governor
of New York but he was defeated. Mr..
Stimson Processes friendship for Roose-
welt but urges everyone TO vote for Mr..
Taft and a square deal.
Mayor Gaynor says that he is posi-
lively not candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for president. He
adds that the republicans must nomin
ate Taft or "do base thing
X x
The Taft supporters accuse the
United States Steel Co. and Geo. w
} Perkins, recently OF j. p Motgan a.
Co., as being the real instigators OF
the Roosevelt movement, their purpose
being 10 punish Taft for daring TO
prosecute the Steel Corporation
The Washington Star published let
ter purported to have been written by
Theodore Roosevelt to Il. A. VanVal.
kenberg, editor OF the Washington
Star. in which h. stated that he would
not be a candidate for president in
1912
q Colonel Roosevelt admits the author.
D ship of the valkenberg lettsf but
can see nothing in IL to make him in
r consistent in accepting nomination
Q rendered him in 1912
Senator Bristow accuses Pres Taft
Of using patronage in the south fol
Il political purposes and introduced res
i olution in the senate asking for an In
IT vvstigation.
~ Clifford Pinchot replied to the accuse
n tion OF W. l.. Houser OF Wisconsin
y denying tnat Colonel Roosevelt ha'
used LaFollette "a catspaw TO wcrl
up sentiment for n Roosevelt boom b.
As promising 10 support the LaFollett
&c candidacy tor presidency. Mr.. Pincho
y says that Col Roosevelt promised Z
v. advance LaFollette's good wor
Of through the columns OF his magazine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
OLD SCHEME REVIVED
sNindlers Tired to Get Money Out Of a
Crystal Falls Man BY Old Method.


Crystal Falls Man BY Old Method
Paul Schook was in receipt ct let
ter mailed at Madrid Spain, asking
his aid in securing the release from
prison OF the author and rs y reward
For his good work Mr. ScnooK WAS to
receive the trifiing sun % $40 600.
The scheme Is an old one and Mr.
Sehqok didn't bite. The plan Is 10 get
the recipient Of tho letter to cable an
answer and he IL then induced to 90
to Spain, OF some other place. with a
sum OF money in his possession. The
conspirators Immediately get busy and
generally separate the victim from the
mercy he carries.
A few years ago JAS X. Flood had
4 similar communication but the plan
was somewhat different, the writer
having discovered vory distant rela-
tionship between himself and Mr..
Fiood and the family fortune was tC
be divided up II tue heir could be lib
Grated from pri SON in CurUa.
Those who saw the writing on the
Flood and the Schook letter are OF the
opinion that the same person Is in th'
deal and the general outline OF tn
writing Is the same
The letter received 10y Mr.. Schook !
as follows
Madrid 2.lf-lgl2
My Dear Sir
l am imprisoned in this city an
knowing your honesty | beg to beseec
Won herewith whether you want
cone here to take away my equipage
seizure in order to seize upon trun
containing secret In which hay
hidden an document Indispensable
you TO come in possession OF $3.50, On
dollars that have In the Unite
States. As reward I will yield 70
thu third part Of the aforesaid sum.
Fearful that this letter don't arri'
70 ,ou. will wait your answer NJ
then will say you my secret wi
every detail and 10 subscribe with n
name
AZ hers III newspaper that publ
SKIP
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

Press reports say that all the editors
of Nicaragua are in jail. A great
many people think that where all the
American editors ought to be.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09
STATE POLITICS

The consideration of the preference
presidential primary has been the most
interesting feature OF the legislative
session this week The first gun OF the
week was fired by Governor Osborn In
his special message attacking Chas II.
Watson aud w. j Richards Senator
Moriarty defended his friends on the
floor OF the senate and before packed
house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

Dated at Stamhaugh this fifth day OF
March, 1912.
W. II Jobe.
Chairman County Con.
P. O Brien. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-09

There Is much talk at the capital OF
a threat by Governor Osborn TO submit
to the legislature message calling for
the passage OF tonnage tax as re-
taliation for the mining companies
action in connection with Senator
Moriarty's course ON the primary
measure.