davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
III MONEY QUOTED
lat 20 PER CENT
EOIlest Point Reached Since
||anuary, 1908, During the
. Financial Furry.
|ARKET HOLDS UP WELL
|,6iman Lines and Canadian
Ind Northern Pacific Report
Increased Earnings.
|ARKET HOLDS UP WELL

eEW YORK. Nov. @9.-The highest
|. for call money in several years was
Iched today. 20 per cent being quoted
+ before the close. Quotations fluctu-
n IN an erratic way through the day
4 the bulk OF the business was trans
"a st figures considerably below the
a The opening was at per cent and
rsxsls were made at Z. After mount
y 40 10 per cent, the rate fell back to
: late IN the day the quotations rose
leans until 20 per cent was touched
|fhe last few minutes. 1t was the high
rate since January OF 1908.
durry was not unexpected, although
comparative ease at the opening and
dip at per cent, after 10 per cent
y touched, had lcssened fears OF u
|eeye There were indications, how
"a that the recent scarcity OF funds
La make itself felt in some such way
&uF made today carried over into the
4 month. and there were preparations
he made for over $780, 600, 900 Decem-
interest and dividend disbursements
6fher unsettling factor was the drain
'lhis center by Canada and the In
|or, which threatens 10 obliterate the
bus reserve shown In last weeks
h Statement Forecasts based on
WI movements of casn indicate a loss
rom 100000 TO twice that amount,
amount of gold to Canada was in
#fcu Nv hi dHuidI SllPlltUl ol SHU',
/ 6ringing the total 10 81 .Tb0. 600.
Ne uncertain status OF money was an
ctlye bar 10 speculative activity In
|kB and the market was listless. The
1iman stocks and Canadian Pacific
h higher and there We're wide move
10 IN few specialties. with General
<rIc. Westinghouse and Rubber par
|sfly strong. Otherwise fluctuations
n narrow. The furry in money was
but effect on stocks,
be- Hartman lines. Canadian Pacific
Northern Pacific reported increases
Fpuud amounts in their earnings for
bier The earnings OF Union Pacific
Southern Pacific were the largest In
b history,
he bond market was generally firm,
|0ugf there was a slight depression In
d quarters. Total sales, par value.
D 600.
an.
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Government May Deposit.

Washington reported tonight that the
secretary of the treasury was consider
Ing the advisabil,y OF deposIting some
FUNDS In banks and thus undo part oil
the damage done by the government in
locking up more than S60 900, 900 at a time
OF the greatest stress in the money mar
ket. AS natural result Of the money
Hurry. foreign exchange declined. ster-
ling hitting s4.S4.60 at which figure I'M
ports can be forced II desired. The Bank
OF England showed an increase OF about
a million and half in gold and only a
small Increase in loans. while the Bank
or France lost about half a million in
gold and showed an increase OF about
three millions In loans In Berlin re-
newals We're from to per cent.
Europe did but little in Wall street
today In the way CT either buying or SELL
Ing. Some brokers attributed this TO the
fact that a great storm had disturbed
cable communication.
The real truth is that European iuves-
tors are lost In admiration for the
strength OF the financial and Industrial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
KANSAS City

KANSAS CITY, Nov. g9.-CattIc-Re-
ceitps. 2ooO, including so southerns. Mar
ket strong Native steers. $6.O0610.75:
southern steers. E450@7.25, southern
cows and heifers. S3.5O@G. 90: native cows
and hefers, S35OGS5O: stockers and
feeders. s475@I5O; bulls, s45O@6. %:
calves. s5.5O@9.5O. western steers. s5.5O9
$50; western COWS, S315m7O0
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market strong TO
&C higher. Bulk OF sales, S770@I75:
heavy, SI. 1oGI.S0: packers and butchers,
Z 90.
Sheep-Rccelpts. 1000. market strong.
Muttons, $5.75@4.5O; lambs. s5.756 I 90;
range Wethers and yearliDgs, S400T6 % H.;
range ewes. 81 3.OOm 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Catue-Recelpts.
suOO market, steady Beeves. S5.e50l 90 :
3o0O@9.2O: stocllers and feeders, Si35@
I,G5SS cows and heifers. $2.75@IG5 calves,
Hogs--Receipts. @9.0Oo. market strong
10 DC higher. Light, SI.4O6ISO: mixed
s. 45@I S5' heavy, S7,4O@7S7s rough,
$LlO@! %: pigs. $5.5O97,5O; bulk OF
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. market steady
70 strong. Native, S3.76m445; western,
sf0O@ 40; Nearlings, $60060G.$5: lambs
native, S0.I0@775: western. $5.S5@T76.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
PEACE RUMORS SEND
WHEAT DOWNWARD
Later Cables, Less Pacific,
Fail TO Aid the Bulls;
Rally in Corn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Rumors tha,
peace terms had been reached with Tur-
Key put a finishing touch today TO a de-
clinins market for wheat Prices closed
at a loss OF TO sG2c net. Later cables.
less pacific In character. were not gen
orally known In time to be OF material
help to wheat bulls. Huge receipts of
wheat northwest of here gave the mar
ket reason for weakness from the start.
May ranged from S92c to alc. closing
steady a 90lM90ic.
Corn rallied owing TO active buyiug
credited To leaders on the bull side. MAY
1luctuated between IIsc and iSM4SAc.
with the close steady AT 4Sc the same
as Wednesday night. Cash grades were
easy.
Liquidation sales by December holders
weakened oats all around May closed
at 32Gc. drop OF l@3c
Stock yards houses were good sellers
OF provisions. January pork showed the
most effect. 71c decline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
PACIFIC RAILWAYS SHOW
LARGE OCTOBER EARNINGS
By Thomas c. ShotweII.
| News Service

by International News Service.
EW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Althoueh call
mi money went 10 20 per cent in Wall
street this afternoon. the stock
- market showed more net advances
-, AT The close than net losses Trad
LnE was llght. only about 200, 900 shnres
CndhSlng hands. Although fancy prices
We're paid for money by n few brokers
nearly everybody renewed loans at "A per
cent: which was II per cent lower than
M ol Wednesday. II is generally recognized
lnat the movement In call funds today is
nothinS put q furry About 300 00O. 900 in
uIVluend and interest money must be
pald the nrst OF next week and In addi-
expectation OF call for condition from
washington. They have done their win
COW dressing and do not dare undo Il
unll the inspection is made.
canada took another million dollars
OF gold today. making two and a quarter
millions for the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Roston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Nov. 29.'-Ihe Oo"I"'T''e7
Bulletin will say tomorrow' H., .,,,,
g., he market this week but a fairly
iaio,d,o iii az iTada in small lots Is reported,
Win prices nGm in 4nd the uHGsanseS fIsds are AZ
nsa.ticnaI,v strong and owners OF wool In
feP'ioG5t fS,s eountry ioday are congratulating
t,itS tti,iitnSrnseives on tho scarcity OF raw rna-
toriai in the face of Imminent tarift re-
'iT,T The shipments Of wool from Boston
,,.o,,, Nv January to November 81 inclusive.
were ere 25S. .5oo,2ss pounds against ad dS''Is issi
% rbc receipts from January l to
Woyc,1b bor %. Inclusive. were 54e, 90. ,ol
,1o,,nds' against 2so. .o5i, $50 pounds Tor the
same period last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov 2g. .-CattIe-Re
celpts' $500, market steady 10 l0c higher
Native steers. s6.25@10.O0 COWS and
hetters, $5.1506.I5, western steers, 81. 500,
S'25; Texas steers, S1,5@G.25: cows and
nelte S1.5oHG.5O: Gamers: $4,000. %,
slockers and feeders. S4.50@7.5o calves
So,0O@9.O0; bulls, stays. etc, S425666.00.
.Hoss-Receipts 1000 market l0c TO zoe
higher. Heavy $1,000 50: mixed. ST. 300
bulk Of sales. $1,000 :. 10
,Sheep-ReceiptS. 5000; market loo TO 25c
higher. YearliDgs. S4S5@5 So; wethers,
E$.ee@ $50; ewes. $S.5O@i.25; lambs, SO. IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Money Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-Money on call.
strong, sails per cent; ruling rate. per
cent: closing bid. is per cent; offered at
20 per cent.
Time loans. strong: sixty days. 6i per
cent; ninety days. 62 per cent, six
months. IS per cent.
Closing
Prime mercantile paper. per cent.
Sterling exchange, easy. with actual
business in bankers bills at Si.S0,75 Cor
sXty-day bills and at Sf.Si70 for de-
Inand.
Commercial bills. 81 sol.
Bar silver. 65ac,
Mexican dollars, iS2c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov 29.-Butter-Firm.
Creameries. 29M25ac. dairies, 26g3lc.
Eggs-Steady. Receipts, zoos cases. at
mark, cases included, "2m20c. ordinary
flrsts, 2ic: frsts, 27c.
Cheese-Steady, Daisies. l6sM11c:
twins. 1GfM16lc; young Americas, l6l@
163c: long horns. t65MlG2c.
Potatoes-Steady. Receipts, 20 cars:
Michigan. 50@53c: Minnesota and Wis
consip, iS@52c.
Poultry-Weak. Turkeys. alive, 1Sc
dressed. 1sc; chickens, alive, llic;
springs alive. 12c
Ncal-Steady, 9Ml3c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov 9-FTour-Quiet
and nomlnaily lower.
Wheat-Spot. easy. No. . red 81. % ele-
Fa'or and Fl.06 (. o. b. a6oat No.
northern Duluth. csc T. o. b. anoat Fu-
lures closed &C. net lower December
closed 9lc: May. 96Ic
Eides-t'irm.
Hops. petroleum wool-Steadv.
IA" suEar-tfrm. Muscovado. 80 test
S3.5o. centrifugal. 90 test. s4.O5. mo-
lasses. SO test $3.50. Refined steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Flax, Oats and Rive

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 29.SBran. SIS %
nlS.50 ''''0'
Flour-F1rst patents. Sfl5@4.45: second
patents. Simf2o: first clears. $36G. 80,
second clears. $2.2Om go.
Flax, $1.29Gl 295
Barley 4005Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain Is
Linlment is cheaper and better. Damp.
en- piece Of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and il viii
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Condition of Treasury

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The condi
ton of the United States treasury AT the
close OF business today was.
MorkiGs ", balance ,..........s 9?Sl7 ,9ss
In banks and Philippine treas
ury -. ...,.., ,.............. 80. 90d, ,1S5
= otai OF general fund ..,..... 14G 500. 1874
SSfCeipts auhesday ......... 5.5S9.S14
LiSpuf $50 sements ..,........, 2,Io2, 75G
Ihe surplus this fiscal year 81 537S7
as against deficit OF s23 1873 2i7 last
year.
inc hgures Tor receipts. disbursements
and surplus exclude Panama canal q rd
public debt transa ctlons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and dour
were equal TO l.257, 600 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreet' 5
were equal TO 5,6S6, 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1881, 900 bushels. compared
with 1.5l200O bushels the corresponding
day a year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. 81 cars. corn. 259
cArs. oats. 20e cars. hogs. $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Bank Statement

NEW YORK Nov o--Brsdstreets s
bank clearings report for the week end.
ing November % shows an asgregate OF
$3.50, ,966 900 as against S3,7O3IThOO0
last week and S2.6lI, 62S 600 in the CORE
spending week last year, The following
& 1icI l,f Dec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
EVaporated Fruits
u va Jul z I
NEW VnDL y

NEW IUKk, Nov. 29-EVaporat I'd
apples quiet.
Prunes and apricots firm
Peaches quiet and steady
Raisins Inactive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Coffee Futures Lower,

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Coree- Futures
closed net unchanged TO nine points
lower December, 13.41c: January. 135lcj
February 1860; March, IS.Slc: April
l4.O7c; August, 14.10c: September and
October. 1a.13c.
Sopt-Quiet. Rio is. 14lc. Santos As
t6sc. mild, quiet; Cordova, 16a@lGtc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
COPPER AVID LEAD
HOLDING THEIR OWN
No Change in Quotations for
Either Metal; Setter Quiet
and Tin Dull.
!: -.

NEW YORK. Nov, 9-Copper-Firn.
STANDARD spot. 100 bid: December Ian
uary and February. l100MlS.3T electro
yuc and lake. il 62nl7.S7: casting. les
1870
Lcad-Quiet, s4.i5@ f.55.
Spelter-Quie;. S730GfI.5 so
Antimony-Quiet; coo;son's. 5000
1ron-Quiet and uncha nged
Copper exports this month. 1871 ,ors
LONDON copper easy: spot G16 lis: fu-
lures. siI. Local exchange sales, tin
twenty-five tons. London tin. easy.
spot. G22G. futures. E225 los; London
lead. SIS Is Sd London speiter. coo 5s
lron-Cleveland wananes SIS I'D In
London. - "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady: rye, No. .. SIC: barley, feed or
mixing. 45@5Oc: fair to choice mailing
6I@70c, Timothy seed, sS,oo@3.90; clover
seed. sl3,00G1S00. mess pork. Sl7.75m
1900, lard I'm tlerces), S11.30; short
ribs (ooSe). $40 o5ml0 Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
St. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Nov -Wool-Steadv.
medium grades. combing and clothing,
23s9 26c; light fine, l9m2lc: heavy dne
l3IlSc; tub washed, 2T036c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Cott0n Market

|ai Hn, Nov. 29.-Cotton closed
oI1ls h,ngt decline OF four points to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

roune,r ~ rcs l00kK 6 S ret Ss =. 912
"A re,l .!O0BL S deb Is 1891. az
ro,,noss, .lo25 l. Ss n un as %, 9es
Al ron ''..l02tM X & T Ist As 9ii
|counes '"'llS9 do gen aas -. Oh
.pon r~, -llS9M Mo Pac AZ 49,, II
|ahn Upon -lol2 do conv 5s =. S6i
3sr 3 81 5st 3D- 60 y r Of II 4ir :. 50
f&T % sv ';:'loliN Y G gen 3ss. ss
fobac 49, Illl do deb fs -. Big
<gr&-n 70, 'l2o N T. Az ..... 9st
Rem 1. 'ss' W do is , 6Sk
|o5s ' - 900 S u rfdg a.. 913
1h '''.'' ~ 81 L. 6, S f. * Is 76i
40 ii.,''' wy do gen ss 80. s3i
tonv n 80 9saS r col IA -. s9t
% 1ol,,N s2s do cY is -, aS5
fsn a. 's. s6s do LIST ref 4s "a
[RG &C.,. 3lhU p As ...... aes
4 llt rey %. 80 do CIV Is .103
!cl dc 70. 30 do lst&ref 4s. 957
NJ {Ss '''' SOC u s Steel 2d 5s 1919
NJ ilp - w Wab 1st&cxt is 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
New York poude

sules for the day, ig9, 100.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

and have registered your protest
against a system that robs you, your
family and your class.
Remember every vote for the Social
list ticket, whether cast by a man OF
woman, adds terror to the heart of the
capitalist.
Women can have as thorough an I'M
Outstanding of the question of Social
ism as can men. All it takes. my sis
ter, is little application, "a little COM
mon sense reasoning. Because you
happen to be woman l beseech you
not to lay the responsibility that
rightly belongs to you on the shout
ders of someone else.
Between now and the election in
November see to lit that you lose no
opportunity i'm learning all you can
about Socialism and the Socialist par
ty. Call the attention of the voters
YOU come in contac viii to the only
ticket that stands for absolute working
class emancipation and for the real
protection of womanhood and child
hood.
If you are permitted to; cast your
protest at the ballot box against the
prevailing system it will be one oil
thousands sent up from eevry- polling
precinct. in this nation Work early
and late for the triupmh OF Socialism
for only in it can you as working
class woman find any relief for your
self or your sister toilers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
WF1v Women Should Be
Interested In Socialism

change of system because under the
existing for mshe is the one which
is more securely bound, the one most
deeply wronged and cruelty robbed.
If you belong to the large army of
working women you know from pain
full experience that prices have mount
ed higher and higher, year by year,
and your income, if at all increased,
has been but little. You know that
many of the plans you felt certain of
carrying to a happy climax have all
been buried by the wayside. because
of the high cost of living.
If you are the wife of working
man you know taht in spite Of all
your skillful management and striving
to make ends meet 20 uare often
forced to give up in despair. Even
though you contrive to make the
scanty income Of your honest, hard
working husband feed and clothe the
family your heart aches for the many
other things your children are COM
PEELED to go without.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
Shakespeare's Ideas Of Women
Were Neither Original Nor EnIighten
ed. Saws Helen Keller.

Were Neither Original Nor Enlighten-
ed, Says Helen Keller.
T doubt if the women in Shakes
neare's comedies are to- be taken SER
iously They are pretty creatures in
tended to be played by boys. They
are the vehicle of any more or less
fitting strain of poetry which happens
to please the poet. Alice in WONDER
land is very real little girl; Dut one
would not make a grave, scholarly
ANALYSIS of the traits OF character
which she displays in her encounter
With the Mock Turtle. Neither shouia
we press too heavily upon Shakespeare
poetry to extract his bellefs ABOUT
women, The unrivaled sonnets voice
the nraise and also the petulant us
satisfaction of a man in love, or pre-
Tending to be in love for the purpose.
of noetry. The woman-worsh1p IN the
sonnets and in the glowing, passages
of the plays spoken by gallants IN
nursuit of their, ladies>is only tae con-
ventional romanticism common IN me-
dieyal and renaissance literature.
ShakesHeare's phrasing outflles fnat
If al other poets. But his ideas OF
wanan are neither original nor en-
,iehtened. In studying the social IDEAS
Of writer and his time we often
learn more from his unconscious testl-
mony than from his direct eloauen ace
Portias is wise, witty, learned, ols,
e11ised as a man; but she is disposed
Of without protest through her fathers
will and it's irrational accidents 70
commonplace, bankrupt courier, anu
:,,,,I;ooiou 10 that she Is nap
n raT bestowed. Where Shakespeare
brings brJ Portals career to an end,
MODERN 4 ,1ie comedy would begin. In the
other plays TIE delightful heroine IS
buried rIr Of at the close Of the nth act
into the possession of a man whom
She would not look at if she were as
a ri and strong and witty as the situa-
lions ms hSve represented her-From
. ss.I,be Modern Woman By Helen Kel-
Ter in t'he November metropolitan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
(By Grace D. Brewery

Women should be as much or more
interested in the triumph of Socialism
as the men of this country-especiall
the women of the working class-be-
cause Socialism offers to all women
more than the present capitalist sys-
TEN can give the select few, inasmuch
as it offers security from poverty and
an opportunity vastly greater than any
woman can ever hope to have under
prevailing conditions.
In six states of our union women are
now privileged to vote, but every
where women may study the vital
questions Of the day, exercising their
influence upon the result of elections
50 far as legally permitted. Every
woman is beginning to understand
that she is an important factor in this
: government, that she is affected by
the same forces that affect her hus-
band, brothe rand son, and that she
should be even more interested ina
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

According to latent reports, voting,
has done no harm to, the matrimonial
market in California. During the past
year it is said there We're 1000 more
marriages in the state than the year
before. 1t is just year since the
women of California, were enfran-
chised. M
In Arizona, the attorney general Of
the state and a number. of Senators
are making public speeches in behalf
Of woman suffrage the political par
ties have adopted a suffrage plank, and
the passing Of the amendment on the
9Th of November is taken for granted.
| Kansas suffragists are raising
money for the cause in their state via
food sales. The war chest of the
Washington suffrage campaign was
kept filled by the sales of votes for
women cook book. And suffrage .ad-.
vocates in this country. are solemnly'
warned against adopting militant me-
thods!"
In Michigan there are 10000 Wo-
men who pay taxes amounting to 3d.
S56749.71 annually. Candidates for
Governor of the state on the Demo
cratic, Progressive, Prohibition and
Socialist ticket have declared in favor
of the suffrage amendment, and the
Republican. candidate admits that his
mind is open to new light on the
subject ~
s.The. Oregon campaign for woman
suffrage is proceeding with vigor and
determination that promises success in
November" says the Tacoma Ledger.
Past defeats in that state have not
discouraged the workers. They feel
that conditions are more favorable
than ever before. With Washington
on the north and California on the
south having political equality of the
sexes, the Oregon women are resolved
that this year will see all the Pacific
coast states in line. The press is CIV
ing more support to the movement
than formerly, and on the part of the
general public there is. less disDosi-
ton to- oppose the measure
TIL Portuguese Government has ap-
pointed a woman sub-inspector of
Public, Health in Oporto. This is the
sfirst time that such a position has
been held by a woman in Portugal.
The Government has also appointed a
woman as Professor ordinary of the
Society of Philologia Germanica at the
Universities of Lisbon and CoiRbra,
in recognition of her 'illustrious SER
vices to literature"
The Wisconsin Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, in annual session at
GAINESVILLE, last week, went on record
as endorsing the equal suffrage cause
in the state. j.
Forty pledges from New York city
nominees for the Assembly and SEN
ate to "stand by the woman suffrage
amendment to the last ditch are in
the hands of Mrs. Laidlaw, chairman
of the Woman Suffrage party.
Belgium cables received during the
past week report that Woman suffrage
as a pair of the new Franchise Bill In
that countryais almost assured. ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
TINE EueENlsT SHEPHERD

TO HIS LOVE.
Come live with me, and be, my love,
We have the sanction. of the Coy
Eminent and we're approved, o queen,
BY the Department of Hygiene
Franklin P. Adams III the Noyem-
Der metropolitan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Delegates from various business bod
les In the state and citizens interested
In better trunk highways gathered at
Bridgeport Monday with the object Of
securing united action for lasting
pavements, but adjournment was TAX
en- without any definite action being
taken, because those present were not
delegates with any authority from the
bodies they represented. Frank j.
King, representing the Norwich board
OF trade, made one of the strongest
presentations of present conditions.
rising vote was taken, however,
approving of the idea of endeavoring
to secure the very best possible trunk
highways across the state, and better
ing road conditions in general. The
following committee was named to call
a meeting within two weeks, to effect
permanent organization: George NJ.
Fans, Bridgeport. Charles NJ. Robin
son, New Haven; ]. M. Emerson, An
sonia; and F. 7. Staples, Bridgeport.
The call had been issued by the
Connecticut Automobile association.
The gathering was called to order
by President Staples, who said that
at meeting Of the automobile associ-
alton discussion had arisen over the
condition of the state highways.
Mr.. Fans of Bridgeport, who was
chosen temporary chairman, said that
the breadth and scope of the movement
is so great that not only individuals
but business interests must pull to-
gether so that when the good roads
men go to the legislature to ask for