davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
EXCESSES OF MARKET
BEING CORRECTED

New York, May l2.-Thc stock mar
ket last week underwent some further
speculative deflation, which went to-
wards correction OF previous excess
suspicion OF that excess, at first
aroused by signs of undue manipula-
i've operations, was confirmed by va
Tious events proving the undue as
sumptions OF the rate of business nd.
vance on which the rise in stocks
mad been based The accumulation
OF q short interest in the course of
inc decline gave the market. some
res!liency I times, but the .specula-
lion showed hesitation about an i'm.
mediate resumption OF an advance.
The government crop report con-
hrmed definitely the fears of the large
proportion OF wheat planted In the
ial which had been killed by the
severe winter. Evidence that this
fact had spent its force as a specula.
tive factor was seen in the reaction
in the wheat market itself The be-
lief persists that It's still too early to
estimate the years crop results. Pos
siDilit!es OF Ttplantt,lg the acreage of
winter wheat plowed under are kent
In mind. The belated season keeps
alive anxiety in this respect. both for
grains and cotton. The agricultural
outlook as whole Is regarded as
hopeful and encouraging.
The same may be said OF the great
paste steel industry. In spite of the
continuing influence Of the fact thai
the United states Steel Corporation
surplus had to be drawn on for pay
ment of practically all the frst GUAR
tiers common stock dividend
The April pig iron production wa s
sustained. at a rate over the March
output, and weekly shipments OF crude
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
COTTON GOODS MARKET

New York. May 1e.-Primary cotton
goods markets have held generally
hrm, despite adverse conditions in
weather and in other directions. Job
hers continue to do very fair adj
vance business for fall, and retailers
seem to have more confidence \
values. y seasonabic demand is *
pected to come with clearing sk,os
ana primary factors believe that the
ordering Will he more general All
orders he!d at value on staple r,h,c.
mans were confirmed at L.; r.nts
carly in ihe week. and the goods are
gain at value. shifting chambrays.
~ inches wide, ordered largely by
me cutting trades. have been priced
at IL cents for the new season
and have been ordered literally. show.
ing hrst continued need of goods
ana again satisfaction with current
Print ana bleached cottons are.nrm
ana quiet Brown sheetngs. drills
ana duck rule very steady
OF the $1,000 pieces OF print cloths
sold at Fan River, 10000 were for spo,
"ellVcfy Export demand is light but
shipments on old orders continue
large. The wide fluctuations In co,
ton markets have had much less THAI
a normal influence In yarn and cloth
markets. due. II is stated. to the well
SOLD position Of most large mills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

steel INTO consumption are mounting
10 new records. This did not prevent
an Unexpectedly large increase In the
May l tonnage of untitled orders of
the Steel Corporation. Contractinp IN
anticipation OF the advance in prices
must be allowed Tor in that showing
ne 'inviSorating eject on the In
uustry is shown, however, by renorts
Oh shortage of crude steel premiums
'oF early deliveries, advances in ON
cial quotations. the heavy pay rolls
winch Pittsburgh banks are calleu
on 10 finance ana complaints Of grow
ing scarcity of labor in that district.
In the related copper industry. April
statistics showed less than the ex
Pected increase in stocks. the do
i"estic deliveries into consumption be-
ing Increased. while last weeks rise
III tue iorelSn price OF copper reflect
cd renewed demand from that quarter
reduction of the official bank rate OF
the Bank of England marks a growth
OF ease IN the money markets. With
d'awal' by New York OF credits abroad
rs expected TO follow but reouiroh
lnents are awaiting these resources
iiehewed stringency is feared at Ber-
I'm with the close of another quarter
The weeks sale of $4,000. 600 of New
York City ! IA per cent. bonds at,
an average price of l00.74 indicated
only moderately favoring conditions.
bankers pressing for settlements of
the contracts for new subways in
Now York attracted attention by. their
statements that conditions are quick
~ changing In the bond market. in
the money markets OF the world. in
the political situation and in the ranks
OF labor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
GORDON CAPTOR
PAYS HIM TRIBUTE
Sherwood Speaks in Eulogy of
Late Congressman George
w. Gordon.

Washington, May 12.-Nearly half I.
century after becoming his cantor "a,
the battle OF Franklin, Tenn. Con-
gressman Isaac r. Sherwood. of Ohio.
arose to-day on the floor or the House
and paid u last tribute to the memory
or the late Congressman George "
Gordon, OF Tennessee. The House mo,
IN special session to eulog!ze General
Gordon, and chief interest centred In
the tribute OF General Sherwood, who
touSnt on the other side in that mem
orable battle. Nearly n score of other
members to-day euloEized the military
and civic achievements Of General Cor
don.
Franklin was General Gordon's la ST
battle" said General Sherwood. 1T was
the last of more than thirty battles in
which he participated. and In every one
of them he was always at the front
AS a soldier he was the peer of any
officer who wore tho gray or drew q
sword on the battle line. AS bronzed
and grizzled soldier who fought on
the other side l esteem 1t an honor to-
day to be called upon to pay him hum
bio tribute.
George w. Gordon was brigadiet-
general at Franklin, and he was
abreast OF the front line in that Wild
desperate charge. He was wound cd
and captured on the Federal breast
works. In the book of war the place
for brigadier general is in the centre
or rear of his brigade. but Gordon was
chiyalric knight with flaming sword
who led the line of bayonets."
The speaker gave n descrIpt' ON of
the battle of Franklin. where General
Gordon fell into the hands OF the man
who was to serve in Congress with
him more than forty years later.
'1Iistory.' said General Sherwood,
"devotes more space to the battle of
Nashville. but the battle Of Nashville
was a dress parade compared with the
charge at Franklin.
Franklin was the flercest battle Of
the Civil War;" he said.
Other speakers who voiced the mem
DRY of the Confederate general wero
Congressman Kahn. Prince. Stephens.
of Mississippi: Lamb. Slayden, Thistle
wood. and the following members Of
tho Tennessee delegation: Houston,
Byrns. Garrett. Boone. Austin, Hull.
Mcclellan and Padget. Congressman
Sims. of Tennessee, presided during
the eulogies.
Scores of persons were in the gall
lery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

wonder that many shrewd operators
are Inclined to Ignore foreign advices.
realizing that trifling chances in Eu-
ropean prices are absolutely incon-
sequential since we nave practically
nothing to spare for export.
Where the MiIIers stand.
Prices continued to follow an or.
ratio course late in the week, but I'm
the main the trend was upward as
sellers were less numerous and bold.
while demand was fairly animated.
and especially SO in spring wheat
markets, which led the upward move
ment' owing partly to light receipts
In that quarter and partly to rapidly
diminishing stocks. Reliable authori-
Ties declare that the quantity back at
Interior points is unusually small and
therefore II is imagined that stocks at
minneapolis and other large centres
Will be almost exhausted before the
new crop becomes available. Conse-
quently. many Observers inclined to
the opinion that the distant spring
wheat deliveries had been selling at
too big a discount
Buying was stimulated also by re-
ports that the acreage instead Of in
creasinS would be materially smaller
Some of the estimates on this score
We're almost sensational, placing the
shrlhkage in North Dakota at 80 per
cent. or more while the total area was
alleged to be oyer 100000 acres less
IMAM a year ago. This was brought
about by substituting other crops. in
Guiding sugar beets. This was. OF
course, unfavorablc news TO grain
dealers and millers, and especially in
View of the large loss in the winter
wheat crop On the other hand il is
stated that already Il much larger area
has been sown in the Canadian North
west and some traders believe that the
acreage there Will be increased close to
- per cent.
Toward tho close winter wheat
markets cascd off slightly, as holders
for the rise were inclined to unload.
prompted partly BY the receipt of more
favorable crop reports from good au-
thorities and notably from the Mod
crn Miller. which stated that crop con-
ditions had improved to greater en-
ten than heretofore in soft winter
wheat States. Gable advices were rath-
or colorless in the main, the changes
IN European markets being unimport-
ant although there was material de-
crease In the exports from Argentina,
ana 1t is believed that the worlds cx-
ports for the week will De light. which
may result in decrease in the quaint
ity on passage.
Nhnt Happened in Corn.
Corn has been irregular with some
what narrow variations, although
there was strong undertone as a rule.
mainly in sympathy with higher cash
markets here and West. The fact is,
supplies have become remarkably mea-
gre, while there has been a fairly ac-
i've domestic demand. and especially
from the South
Hence there have been large de-
creases in available supplies. After
wards the upward tendency was ar
rested by the advent of much better
weather West, where 1T has become
clear and warm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
several years.

, several years.
In Southern Texas the crop is up
10 good stands, ANA in some places one
to two feet high, and planting opera
tions have been pushed rapidly all
over the northern half of the State
during the last two weeks. and also in
/ Oklahoma, with the Prospect Of little
or no decrease in the acreage in that
section of the belt. The Mississippi
River has been falling rapidly during
the last four days. and the overiiowed
lands along the river in Arkansas Us
s!ssippi and Louisiana and also in the
Memphis district will ne free within Il
fortnight and doubtless ready for
planting then. The question as 10 thu
acreage. which is usually decided by
the third week in MAJ IN u normal sea-
son. cannot be foretold with any de.
gree of reliability this season until the
middle of June. Therefore much de-
Ponds upon good weather from now on
Tor i full acreage ana another good.
sized crop.
The supply md Demand Conditions.
The total amount OF the past sea-
sons crop of over 100000 bales when
mas been marketed 10 date. according
TO the figures of the New York Cotton
Exchange, is now over 1900. 900 bales
This compares with tl.i0u.O00 bales Of
the previous seasons crop of l2.loO,O0
bales marketed TO this date last year
Therefore there are still apparently
over 100000 bales of last seasons
crop remaining in farmers hands.
Nearly 100000 bales nave hean en-
ported from the opening OF the season
on September to date. against 2.S:S.-
800 last year. This is the greatest
amount taken by foreigners to this
time on record. New England and
Southern mill takings have been in
creased steadily during the past month,
and they are now we'll over last years.
SPinners generally are so we'll provided
Tor cotton at present that with trade
slackening in this country from the
great uncertainty Of politics and the
recent crop scare over winter wheat
and the late spring. the ,mand at
present is very slack Therefore, un-
less something develops of further
uh1aVorable character as regards the
OUTLOOK from th= start of the new crop,
or prices decline for raw cotton to n
more attractive basis. the spot demand
is likely TO continue on very conserv-
ntive scale.
The principal demand for cotton late
ly on the southern markets has been
from spectators to fulhl deliveries on
May contracts or for exporters who
nave shipments to make on their sales
1or May and June deliveries Thus. for
the first time In three years, the con-
tract markets here and at New Or
ieahs are Tree from the disturbance OF
any manipulation to Squeeze" or "cnr-
ner' the shorts in May, June or July
contracts. The present worlds visible
supply of all kinds of cotton is $3.50.
900 bales. against 100000 last YEAR and
1850 600 in 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

$40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News
EGO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ex Sun
Uhurmond
roo A.-Eapress-Daily-Nor Old Point.
1000 Observation-Disclosures. Lex. c. Forxa
'-:V P.-ESpress-Da!ly-Cin Lvilie
fs:eo P.-EHpress-Da!!y-Sor " Sev.
$50 P.-Loca!-Dal!y-S. News. Old Point
bib PS-Local-Daily-Go onsviia.
t;!o P.-Locai-Ex. SIa-Lchbg. Natural
Bridge. cunon Forge.
'6:sS acknowledgements Chicago
'i:o s-Daity-cinci1nati, L'vliio.
's!eepefs. tParlor Cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMOSD-Local frorn
East; s:i5 y. ~. 1850 +. NJ I-rouyh tror,
East: 1850 \. n. ESQ T.. 81. Local from
West; SGD ~ NJ, y:b5 A. ". and 7:i5 r. II.
Thtousn: $50 a. NJ. 23 l.. ". and s:5o p 81
James River Line: "s:25 a. ~. Gas r. n.
"Da!y except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

hlma. Georg and the Carolinas. In
all OF these States rottinr of sonn in
the ground is complained of. and more
cool. Wet weather viii increase this
trouble. II is bound to be a weather
market this week, and the market
probably Will display as much uncer-
iaInty as the weathrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. TOR Petersburg:
=, :. s. 90. 20. Il. az A. ", :. . %.
"5:i5, g :. :. -. 10 p. "
ii;oo y. NJ. Tor Chester. 1900 midnight Tor
Petersburg.
Cars leave PETERSBURG foot o. Sycamore
Street. foE Manchester:
tS;n. s35. LIB. '1:S5. s:S5 s:a5 .!o:as. !l:ai
a. NJ; !.'35. l35, .;2l. 3:2;. 1855. s:a5. s:Ss.
= .. SIS. 1885, 1910. ii:io p. VI
tDht!y. except Sundays and holidays
Carries baggage and express
Limited, except Sundays and holiday
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmorh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAiI. LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in ETec, May -. 1912
Leave ByEd street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bs:io a ii, 800 A. NJ as.o1
+. NJ $40 y. NJ. b7:55 T.. ~
FOR LfNCHBURG AND THE WEST: ISL!
"a NJ '42.oo r. NJ. a3.co p n. 800 r. ".
NJ. bIi;E \. II. '5:35 p. NJ. bi0:z5 p. NJ.
'N;ao p. II. From the West: an 4 NJ
s-iP9 y. NJ. bI:io p. NJ. 'ses p ", ..:eJ
DAILY: aDa!iy ex. sunday. bsunday only.
w. y, BESlLL. c. II. BosLEY.
u A. ~ Roanoke. d. i. a. Rlchmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
HALLWAY COMPANY

Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signals: i-v. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel sts): .6;S. '7:lo. $40. $40. ''iO:io.
n:lo a. NJ: l:i0. 2:l0 $40. bi:io. 6:Io $40,
1910. bs:lo. 1910. Has p. n Lv. Ashland:
'S:55. b7:oo. 500. b3:eo. 1890: .'u:oo a. NJ,
'i2:0 NJ; 'r:o0. 900. a:0o 400. b5:e9 500.
1900. 500. b9:NO. ll:c9 p. ~
DAILY except Sunday. "Sunday only
bcarr!es baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
sEABoARD AIR line

southhound trains scheduled to leave Rich
n.ond daily: 9:0 a. M.--Local to Norma
Birmingham, savannah. Jacksonville s:25
l.. M.-Slcepers and coaches. jacksonville.
i:2J z. M.-S!cepers and coaches Atlanta
Birmingham. Memphis. Northbound trains
scheduled TO arrive in Richmond daily:
100 y. NJ. $3.50 a. NJ. G:o5 Z. Al. $50 p. NJ,
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Railrpau5
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIEk CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B-FolowinS schedule figures publish
ed as Information and not guaranteed:
For tho south--Daily: 5:lO A. NJ Local
io.b a. III. Express. 500 L. NJ Hxpress
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
ianta and Birmingham. ll:i5 r. NJ. Exprelr.
Week Days: $500 Z. 81. Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
40 p. A.-Dally.-Connec citing for Bs,,i.
moro Mon Wed. and Friday. 600 A. M-Ex-
sun and 2:i5 p M.-Mon.. Wed. and Fri.
day-Looal
Trains Arrive Richmond
FROM the South: $50 a. 81, $40 A. NJ
200 p NJ. SOS +. II. daily: i2:55 E1 sun
From West Point: $3.50 a. NJ. daily u:a A.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4:25 p NJ Ex. sun.
s. Z. BURGESS. D. P. A.,
sT q Main St. Phone Madison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
S. H. BOWMAN, Tourist Agen,
oLD DOMINION LINE.

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily7: 20 F. M.
Leave Newport News....,,....,...b6,oA M
AtINo 90 a, NJ
Connects with main line steamers leavIns
Norfolk for New York. daily. except SUNDAY
200 p. n. Connections also made by NJ 4,
w. Ry. 2. NJ. and G.. & o. Ry. at p NJ
Night line steamers stop at Claremont to
land or receive passengers on signal, and
VIII BIO met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. (as,fee,,v.
March n).-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point Newport News and
ali James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at $50 A
n. Freight received for all James River
landings. Phone Madison ITS
Main Ticket office. s2l q, Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
oMmoDaTIoR TRAIHs-WEeKDAYs.

ACCOMMODATION iHs-WEEKDAYs.
Leave Byrd ST. Sts. LOO p. II. for Fredericksbrrr
leave Eide Sta. ff5 A. n, 80 p. II. for Ashland
Attic BYRD ST. Sta. s.25 IN. from Fredercksb'g.
DAILY. Weekdays. aSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Elbn Time OF arrivals and departures
Hot guaranteed. Read the sigma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
FrGdericksb'g 6 Potomac R. R.
TO AND FROM WASHING TON AND BEYOND
Leave Richmond

$500 AN. BYRD ST. Sta.
800 An. Main St. Sta.
$40 AN. Byrd 81. Sta.
s9.l0 An. Byrd St. Sta.
9.2S N. Main 81. Sta.
noon Byrd II. Sta.
90 Pm. byrd ST. Sta.
1850 Pm. Byrd ST. Sta.
AIS Pm. Elba Station.
r5.l5 Pm. Main ST. Sta.
%. 20 p. N, Byrd st. Sta,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
9y1g{ YIfT-TT
Deafness Cannon Re Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an lnflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma- ton can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hear ing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20

sae courthouse ai PocaioEias yester- day for sa plrpo5e of re,fecting plans tor tr" Domination cl d full county ticket. The concent'o was or 2 I Zed and l.. B. Auston and J. H. Vi sos of Pocahontas were chosen president and secretary, respectively.
 Luther E. Johnson, young scho J 'cachef, was nominated for represen- tative. The rest of the ticket will be nominated by the County Central Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
FRISCO MAY DOUBLE
 TRACK LONG SECTION
Report k That Stretch From Jones. bOrO to Mehohis Will; !,r
 lmp"tNed.

Jonesooro, June 19-lt is to!d in railroad circles here today that the Frisco con an.Hlates the immediate double-1rark.rg oi ,hGr iinc from Jonesbero to Bridge Junctio@. Parties lFterested i'4 tae cel tracts connected "-th this construction are a, here :: IS we.zN 'ot q cen .esolsoa with roat. Officials. p G Wal re. ently 0t 'he .Monon rou,e. arrived here last ght, ana w.' make .i'It.loro his f"adquari .,. He sutt,ed. the la
 mented Assistant Superintendent Hunter, who died ill this cit? few weeks ago, alter d ve;y br,of illness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20

Mrs, M. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay St, Lacross, Wis, writes that she suffer ed all kinds of pains in her back and hlps on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. T got some of Fo- ley Kidney Pills, and after taking, them for few days there was a won derful change in my case, for the pain entirely left my back and hips and l a mthankful there is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills"
 w.. l.. Dewoody & Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20

 t a " of @ t m a ] +ag,e0 @ % ouae ] enon m @ a ao % h e President Harrison Solicitor General of the United States. accepted position in 1sso Joseph oate, bancy that demonstrated clearly faculty in yon not only wide learning application the power and forcefui presentation of office he handled the seal fisheries Britain tariff s e which the law vas attacked the ground that Speaker Reed had counted when the bill the he It was during his Solicitor Genshp that Taft became acquainted with Theodore Roosevelt The acquaintance ship only broken during the last four
 In 1892 MT of Circuit He the Federal office being generally the Supreme Court This was then the his ambition
 As FEDERAL JUDGE.
 MT. Tahs Judge by respect acclaim he litigation He was hailed on every side as fair minded and upright judge.
 One of his day showed him to be in accord with the Sherman given out in the A1dyston Pipe Co., litigation This the sherman antitrust law was made living vital force for the urbng and punishment of monopoly MT upheld sion quoted in full and handed down court, which sustained him
 Judge Taft remained the Federal Mckinley appointed him President mission His administration Philippines individually They hated with fanatic trovesy in the United
 
 Philippines through kindness and judicial fairness lie lived with them, hm He them schools provided rights with the home government and reuvenaed that prosperity smiled the islands His early United States and in July made of ands
 There has in the Orient but upon the whole it is recognized Presidents enemies that his of office that poruniy to reente. the indci M @ f n n @
 
 States This was the goal toward which his ambition had boyhood
 in Cabinet President Roosevelt and continued in that office until gged presidential campaign o' 1908
 AS \ CABINET OFFICER
 During his incunhpcy of the Cabinet efficiency shown in his Phipnes greatest ahsnt re of War the maser which chaos m the Panama Canal despite varil Treaty had not acquired that section of the Isthmus
 
 the They dependency of the Central American Republics Of a state and the gradual absorption of the surrounding territory This antagonsm had to be and Taft mental that Philip pines The result that without serious opposition the natives
 ability as an executive and diplomat came with the ourneyed Island 1906 and hardly had he reached it's shores time peace had been res warning He remained as provisional of Cuba throughout
 by the Republican Ma ona convention Chicago and the following to the presidency by considerable majority.
 this in had ecied anything efficient servant of his country home made many friends for the United States by his ankne beral and his country only willing moved into the White populace as He fell however, a
 
 
 Which, in others He did not pursue hem He by his own counsel and stood out firmly for the tive policies that his own judgment told him
 As President
 
 sesion in his He
 
 branch the Republican alenae he
  itself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-20
SOCIALISTS PUT OUT
 TICKET IN RANDOLPH
Luther E. Jomscn, a Young Schoo, Teacher, Is Named For
 Representative

Imboden, June 19-rhe first coun- x l'Is convention ever he'd by, tae Social isIs ill Randolph Ca4,.ty convened at