davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
MARKETS AWAIT
RESERVE BOARD
Little Likelihood Of Reopen
ing Until New Currency Act
Is IN Operation.
WIGGNLETTER RECEIVED
Gold Pool" Committee Calls for Is
Per Cent of Funds from
Local Banks.

A considerable number of commission
houses with membership on the New
York Stock Exchange is trying to OBJ
tain permission to trade in listed stocks
at slight concessions such as have been
granted to them in the case Of bonds.
They claim that trading in the New
Street gutter market has not devei-
oped any general weakness in standard
stocks, and that prices have not de-
clined much in London where trading on
the curb at prices slightly below those
Of July 30 last has been quite active
The fall Of Antwerp depressed senti-
ment and caused some OF the brokers
who want the bars lowered to adjourn
the presentation Of their case to the
powers that rule in Wall Street The
matter will be taken up when things
look brighter. 1t is unlikely that the
Stock Exchange will reopen until after
the new Federal Reserve Banks are in
full operation. The banks will then be
in a much stronger position. and will
be able to accommodate borrowers more
freely even if they are forbidden to re-
discount Stock Exchange paper with the
Fereral Reserve Bank or use it as a
basis for currency issues.
Wheat was higher yesterday. Nay
closing at lis l-2, and other grains were
strong In sympathy with it. The statis-
teal position favors the maintenance
OF current prices and the grain trade is
healthy. The acreage planted in winter
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of Eosc
nIrketAble Goods only. JObbeo' prices higher.
Lower grades may Be sold for less FEncy EOods
commanded higher prices
A steady mATtst prevailed generally on the whole
sale market yesterday.
This the case with poultry and live stock
Spring chickenS which lowered Tuesday. rr1nafned
at the sane figures yesterday. Receipts a calves
were moderate and the market unchanged.
! Fruits and vegetables were hmeT in tone but
were not changed. Generally heavy receipts Gun
tinned and the mArket bore up we'll under cDndi-
tionS An fruits plentiful. moderately priced.
Tomatoes low.
C.,stnuts plentiful. quotations. dsprrssed.
EGGs-Nearby hrSts. Per dOz-. 2aSO: Southern.
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. per h. n; tub. per
h., y: process. per h. Ha3; under grade Per
ID. 2iIai EtOrepacked. per ID. lsals
LARD-Tub. pure. p- H.. ukAl2; Do. com
pound, pr ID. 81. Cott0nseed OIL per can, 35.
CHEEsE-NsW York. new. per Ib.. Il: fat PEI
H. ls; Swiss. domestic. per 10. 81 do. foreign pa
LIVE IogLTRT-Hens. P.r h. Is.II: ROSTERS.
lsA9: chickens. per H.. lsaT
GREEN GooDS-PotstOes. per bbl. ls5;
do, Northern, per sack. LS: do. per bushel.
Is1so; new gms, PeE bbl-. L5asL75i- rev
Per hs'tst, Ts1i"; s9l do: pr bsL. Lf5a2s: cab:
bunch. IHG2; radishes. homegrown per 100. lOoaID;
Lettuce, per basket. Soa75; cymblings. rsr crate,
Sac; celery. per dOben. Sap; curImber. per
basket. 7sai.25; ONIONS Ter looib sack. II5aI.s;
homegrown tomatoes. pG box. foa5; bsets,
peT bunch. la; eEgplants. pG case, Eajo;
peppers. peT crate. Ga0; pCr barrel. 75al a:
okra. per crate T5alZ lima beans per quart 3Oa25:
corn. per duz.. Iol5; cantaloupes pr crate. 50l
IS: do. Colorado. per crate 75al.Oo: cauhower.
per crate. Looal.25; do. per bhL. 2OOa29
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPnces given below
are By the pound unless otherwise ststed. Butter
and Stau. larTs. salo: carp. sls: GocIs per bbl..
200; mAcksrel. 3 rock boiling % do medium II :;
do. pan. IS; white perch. large IS: do. Whits
Smhll loaz; yellow perch. large. I2S; 90. small 0;
salmon trout Da!S: gray trout. large shlo; do.
mall sal0: founder. ltllZs: catfish IcaI2: green
pike. native, IS; eels. medium to large cas-: spots
large. IS: tailors. large. z; surgeons dressd. D
do. skin on. % clans. peT lOo L2o: snapper 70
IiBe. l0llz; buefsh. frrsh. Is: salmon, fresh. y;
fresh cod, IS: haddOct. 10: Spanish mackerel. =;
Boston mackerel. each 70; IO6sters %:
crab meat per OF. 20: do. fake. per
ct. 60 seabaSs. per b. III: scallops PER qt., IS
DRESSED uCEDl POULTRY-Chickens, per H.,
lssle; hens. choice. Ter h.. u; ducks. per h..
l4sl5; turkeys Per ID. lsaZl; ro1EtsS. per h..
I1aH.
FRUITs-AppIes. Per bbl.. Looa35; lemons. pet
boz. 25oa35i oranges. California per box 3ooa3 .,
do. F1orida. 5Oa4oo: grapefruit. per crate.
2ioa3.0; piDeaTplof, per crate, 3.ooa36o: lines.
per 100. saln Watermelons. each. lOa
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
NET YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct H.-MILLFEED-Fimer: deal
tnSs moderate. Spring bran. in 100 pound sacks.
ZlS0 to arrive standard middIngs. TO arrive. B.75:
Western red dog. . 80: winter wheat. in lOOpound
sacks. 10 arrive, 90: city bran. IN bulk 2lOO.
RYE FLOUR-steady; demand is inactive. Good
to choice hO0a5 20.
CORNMEAI-steady; bJsinesS is quiet. Kiln
dried for export 4OOa4o5. in SACKS: meal, in
bags. LslalS.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Steady. with trade dull
Choice sid In limited lots at 26js2s5.
HAY-ReceiPts. so tOBs; firm; fair dealingA
Prime timothy Ll0- No / timothy. l.O5al.0I1: No.
?. FisalO0: No. ). 5GSo.
STRAW Receipts 90 tons: fat trade is inactive
Long re quoted Al Gas
PORK-F1at: trade slow. Mos. q 50zS25; fam
lily 2I.5a8oo; clear. 22Ua5m.
LARD-Fimcr; business IL moderate. Prime
Western 10 G5 refined continent. ll.l5 South AmeTi
can. ll.5o: refined Brazilian. in kess. ESQ; boef
steArne, 2; lard stearBe. slow: New York. Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE question foremost in the
minds q the handlers of cab wheat today was.
viii exporters follow the grains in the rrce Of
this gTain!''
The trade in cash wheat was the smallest in sev-
erHl weeks. with the transactions via Gulf Ports
only. and thc-c were at lower prices. Wheat via
the Gulf sold at cent above DeCrmbcr on Tuesday.
but today saiCs WeTe made at = cent under that
month. This shows that bIyes are kecping cln~e
watch the visible surTIy. which i quite
large we'll On the amount Of wheat and four
ahoat the ocean destined TO importing countries
a. we'll the movement out q the hands Of
Northwestern and Southwestern farmers.
The price Of wheat At Chicago showed gains Of
II to y. cents today. The market was = local
affair mainly, with only here and there outside
order either the huying selling side. One q
the larger grain hoJses a. Liverpool in a cable 10
Chicago Cun-rm says that Liverpool has sufficient
wheat for immediate wants, but has nothing for the
future. and that prices expected TO do better for
a long pull. There were gains Of a. much as ID IN
spot wheat in the big English market, and PGris
was up cent for wheat.
A great deal Of news crop conditions was ~
csiTed from the various grain growing countries Of
the old world. and they were generally Of an un-
favorable character.
Those in the wheat trade not only at Chicago.
but in the smaller markets O the county. and who
are considered good judgcs Of conditions now
the larger holders Of cash wheat in the belief that
the will be a long dnwnOut affair, and that
pEichS must co higher.
Wet weather in the corn belt was the PRINCIPAL
help IN that market today hut the gains were only
4 to = cents Those who now ar1yed on the
bull side the same speCulatOB who have been
friendly TO com at various periods during the past
six months Besides the buying by shorts in the
ChicaFo markets. orders were flied here from many
sections Of the belt where it is believed that corn
is to take on further strength. Cash transactions
were light, $500 bushels
Oats were up to x cents. but they failed to
hold the fun advance because Of prufttakng Trans
actions late in the session. The Winnipeg market
was quite strong and there additional reports
of hcaT buying there BY either Great Britain or
the Canadian government. Cash sales were TepUrted
at 5000 bushels, mainly for export.
Provisions were sharply higher as reelection OF
the big cash trade in lard coupled with the advance
in the price Of hogs and the gains in the grain mar
kets Packers bought lard freely. and there was
good buying OF January deliveries By shorts and in
Jestors. The selling Of January sCatteTed-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

3; peaches. per crate. l0al.s5; grIpes. Delaware.
Per basket. llalI; do Concord. PER basket 7as; do
Niagara, per basket. Sale; do. plums. per basket.
Ian; pears. Sickle. per basket. 5al5.
LIVE STOCk-SsHl calves. prime. psr H., Il;
do, medium. per H., sas; do. Common. Tss:
spring lamb. per H.. THs-
sEEDS-Clorer Alfalfa, Per h.. ieaBs crimson.
rsr h. SAD; red top Tor herds gTsss. rer h.. las
blue Erasa. per bush. Lloal25; timothy. per bush
SO: orchard rasS. Per bushel L65al.s5; ne. per
bushel sOasO; wheat per bushel, Ll5al IS
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hhy. best timothy.
new. Per ton. E.oo: straw. DID, long rye. PET ton.
l20aH0; wheat straw, par ton. 100; com. ear. Per
bbl.. 500.
WOOL AND HIDES-wooI. washed. free Of
buns. per h. 70; wool unWashed. per H.. nan;
hides. dry. Ter H.. 0a22; salt hiGes dry. per ID.
Ian; salt hides. green. per h.. IS cAIfEkinS Eresn
each. L5oal.T5: green hides Der ID.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

warded. statement on the form already
sent by this committee showing list OF
the contributors IN your city and their
designated New York City correspond
ents so that this committee can issue its
certificates to contributors as listed and
lodge same with such correspondents.
CSignedD A. II. wIGGN."
According to the Journal of Commerce
twenty-three out OF sIxty-fve cotton
manufacturing corporations in New Red
ford and Fail River did not pay any
dividends on all or part Of the capital
invested in them for the third quarter
of the current year. The capital which
S36, {52. 400 out of a total investment of
SO. +Ss.l00. Dividends paid by the re-
mainin= companies for the quarter
amounted to S7Ss.O or about ! per cent
on the total investment
ohiciaI reports from some Of the lead
ing spot cotton markets. middling
quoted, follow: Savannah, quiet. un-
changed at 6s-4c; Augusta, steady. I-Sc
higher at s7-Sc; Houston. steady at
sc; Little Rock, quiet, lac lower at
6 SAC.
There were no exports Of cotton yes
terday. The total shipments TO date
amount to 2f7,5S bales, against 1.5T2,i ,i49
bales in the corresponding period last
season.
The earnings report for nine months
Telephone and Telegraph Company Is as
follows:
Earnings. IH3 1914
DiVidrnds .............. .yls Ss2 81 % SIS s8 %
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

The census report yesterday showed
cotton command during September, eX-
elusive of linters, as 4l5,ls4 running
bales, compared with AZ, 4S5 bales in
September, 1913; in manufacturing estab-
lishments, 556,O6s bales September 30. as
compared to 6145s1 September 80. 1913;
in independent warehouses, Les, $50. I'm
ports were 15,515 equivalent 5Oo-pound
bales in 1914, and 7,449 in 1913, whIle ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

ports. including linters. were I25.Ts run
ming bales in 1914 against $50, 32s in 1913.
Cotton spindles active in August. 1914.
were 3O,562, is against 1854, ,3Sl in 1917
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Help Wanted PER
Wanted Agents . ..,.-A
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops. lb Word1-
On orders for seven tlm0S or
more minimum space IL WorAA
CLASS D.
Gan classified advertising not
listed Under Class A or other claSsi.
hCations):
Per line. ne................ IL
2 times within . week.. II
Q times within Q week.. .lo
times conseeutively.... %
is times consecutive ly.... -
so times cousecuttvely.... 81
80 times consecutively.... .O8k
30 times consScutiveU....' %
1000 lines IA one year,. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-TO SELL. FROM
house to house. a new. valuable and
Useful patented household article. Call at
Room 4S. Pacific Bldg, 622-s24 F st. NV.
IOHN S. DTFFIE. Patentee
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the ONCE of the Bureau Of Standards. Depart
msnt Of COmmerce. Washington, u. c.. until ?
O'Clock p m. NOVEMBER 70. 1914, and then
opened for furnishing railroad track scale testing
equipment bIIlt along the general lines the
one now n by the Bureau. ParticlIars may Be
obtained by APPLYING to the above ONCE oCIJ5t
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $3.50; WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
work. T HOLVERSON, 1929 North Car
olina ave. ne. Lin. 3s5S.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
AVIATION.
Gray's Aviation School Of Instruction

COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Open daily a. ! p. m. for those who desirp to
learn aviation and 20 operate aerOrlane in fight.
Everything UeCessaTy for sAfety. and for instruction
has been provided The instruction. the aviation
field and the operation Of the machines will Re
under lie direct sIrer,isi0D of Mr. CeorTe C;ray
the wCll-knOWn aviator. who has the phenomenal
reCurd 0f nearly $500 fights. in which he has car
ned nearly ZOO passengers, safely and without an
accident.
Mr.. GRAY has arranged TO carry passengers every
ing passengers is SIS. Complete course Of in
struCtiOn so. Admission 70 the aviation field will
be free. For further information inquire Of the
Uptown office, over bank
Ninth and G streets Northwest.
WALLACE }. HILL, Supt. & Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. s
Oficr. United States Soldiers Home. Washington
ID. C.. October TO- I9l4-Sealed proposals will Re
CcfvUd al this Ofice until ten N0 a m, THURSDAY.
November 5, 1914 and then publicly opPned. for fur
nishfng and delivering canned fruits and Tegetabes
dTied fruit and h0urs during the twelve months
beginning December /. 1914. and ending November
-. 1915 The right is reserved 20 reject any and all
bids. For schOdules specifications and further in
formation Apply to COLONEL W. T. WOOD. L. 5.
Army. Treasurer. Ocl52t
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

HaveBuckwheat Cakes
MILLER'S Tor breakfast tomorrow nom
ing and be sure to mike them
SeIf-YajSinQ Of MILLERS Self-Raisng
DL!LS BuckEheat-the FINEST on
DAt your Erocer's No consumers supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAWS BRO.
Wholesalers, 1Ith and NJ SITS. 8. z.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
COME OUT TODAY
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINa.

WALL PAPER. IOC, I5C, sc, AND soc
pager. &C and lee per piece; rooms pa
pared - up. Plastering repaired without
DIRT LIE PREU&. s07 p st NV. Phone N.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
VACUUM MASSAGE.

LADIES. LADIES. LADIES,
Remove those wrinkles. crows feet and
by using the Blackstone Vac
uum Messages: free demonstration. 800
Kenois Bldg. 18th and @ sts. Phone
M 80l2
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
DIED.

PFLUGER-On Monday, October u, 1914,
at D. M, Mrs. AMELIA PFLUGER,
widow of John ]. Pfluger, aged eighty
years.
Funeral from her late. residence, 1910
Twenty-second street northwest,
Thursday, October Is, at s p. m. Reia-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
wEST-At Sherborn, Mass, ELIZA LO-
GAN WEST. beloved wife OF George
n. West
Funeral from Znhorst's funeral parIors,
3O1 East Capitol street, on Friday, Oc-
tober I6, 1914. at 2:30 p. m Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwORK ) N FAM
lily; good pay. Apply DAVIS. l2D Morse st. ne.
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
APPRENTICES To LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting. dressmAking. designing and millinery:
good positions furnished after leAming NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. Ills C st.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

MACHINES-ss, SO, s12, AND UP. TERMS
to suit you; your credit is good. CHEW
ING, the machine man, 313 Pa. ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

Atlantic Coast Line reports for August
and two months, compared as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I WILL, SELL MY BEAUTIFUL GRO
CCry store and confectionery. corner
Florida and New Jersey avenues north
west: best chance in life for proper party
| will prove the value of the place win
leave town for other business down
South. Call between 8 and D. m, 80
Florida avenue.
I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
small mail order business; began with
s.. Send for free booklet. Tells how.
HEAGOGk. 5ol LockPort. n Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

FREE MOVING FOR ST0R1GE-C1n \. E5i5 for
eStimates 30 separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO.. sl2 st. Night Tel n. ss2.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

LAW CLERK. TYPEWRITER. GOVERNMENT
serTicr, Colorado. wishes 10 exchange with law
clerk in Washington; slAry. tl.soo or over. Ad-
dress BON 10 Herald Ohice.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
AUTOMOBILES.
Studebaker
,ommercIa! Auto & supply Co. 81 18th st

If IT'S HIRING
Use our Fore-door Oldsmobils and other
good makes: 5 and 7 passenger cars;
reasonable rates.
Phone North 31O5.
AND PASSENGER AUTOS.
81 and 50 per hour.
None Better.
AUTO HIRE CO Lincoln 25S3
FOR HIRE-5-paSsenger ED: I-paSengrr. S.7
per hour. PoWhatan Hotel. 18th q Pa Main s7DG.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CORSETS.

NU-BONE CORSET MAGASIN, 1893 II
ct. nw-, II now open for the fall sea
son, showing n complete line Of French
models tailored to order COrsetH. Our
trained cOrsetiere Will call and take
your measurements. card In all that
lN necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
WINDOW CLEANING.
WANTED-HOUSEs

PHONE NJ rss To HAVE YOUR wINDowl
cleaned ACms Window Cleaning Co n @ nv
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

WANTED = FURNITURE: CONTENTS
HENSLEY. 1914 y. Y. ave. Main 1896
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
For SALE OR RENT.

GET OUR SAFES AND RENT LIsfa
John p. DON0HoE q SoNs.
"a Pa. Ave- s. =
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
VIM. H. Saunders & Co.,
BUILDING. sO7 18TH ST.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

ONE PAIR GOOD WORK MULES: ONE GOOD
saddle horse; two light delivery WagonE- q sth -
NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries. parrots, dogs Of several kinds
5CHMID'S BIRD STORE. III 18th St NV.
IaT0eSt MoTnin0 Circulafio1-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
ON THE GARRETT.

TAR De i from us 10 find fault
II with our highly Respectable
board or county commissioners.
They are Republicans on and good
fellows aad they seem to find county
expenses about the same from year
90 year; mo- less
But when the chairman Of the
board undertakes 90 criticize the city
OF Albuquerque FOR providing ire
protection for h. property property
which pays abou, hvc-sixths OK all
the none which enters the county
treasury; We are entitled 10 a brief
pause for reflection.
Albuquerque provides about an the
real money which goes into the
treasury over which our efficient
commissioners preside. II does look
as 10 Albuquerque now and then
might be- permitted even "a little ex-
t~rayasance without being called on
the carpet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
Great Trials Of History
TRIu. Oh THE GENTLEMAN nIG H%wAYMAN"


he spent what little money was left
and went to live in London Here he
became acquainted with O. number OF
very loose charactcrs, tie married a
woman with q small dowcry. hut she
only lived a short time. and alth the
money he inherited. he started as "a
"heau." in the hope of gaining the
affection of some Young lady OF for
tune. and with a hroNcn down apoth-
eoary named plunkct as his pseudo
foutman.
The matrimonial venture was NO.
a success. n Plunkctt suEeested the
highway as "a means OF livelihood. and
they were very successful for a time.
IA he course Of his adventures ac
met with the distinguished Horace
walpoIe and robbed him. The roboer
wrote "a letter OF apology 90 Walpole,
in which he appointed o. meeting al
=, burn st twelfth night In order that
he might purchase any trilcs that he
might value go tho robbers pusscs
sion.
ON June 20 1850 Macicln robbed
the Earl Of EgliuteH. and part coz the
booty was afterward found at his
lodgings. Ills next victim was sir
Thomas Robinson. then Mrs. Talbot.
etc. He was finally taken when ne
tried 10 dispose OF q laced waistcont
Co the man who had just sold ihe
lace.
Walpole. who was present at his
trial. wrotc Ills history b. NerS par
ticulur for he confesscs everything.
and is SO little OF "a hero that he cries
aad bees for mercy. Mucloau % his
acccmpllcc Pluukct had several lodg-
ings in the fashionable part of Lon
don. and their faces are as well known
about 81. James as any gentleman who
live In that quarter
THE Gentleman HighWaymau
was tried JON September 13 a cou-
Nicted, ana was brought up again on
the goth. when hc WAS sentenced 90
death His fame had become so wide
Is circulated that the first sunday af-
ter his condemnation. 5000 PERSONS
went 20 see him iu his cell at New
gate and he tainted twice Ca account
of the excessive crush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

gang who plan cor the perpctuation
OF their grip upon this state and
their protection OF private interest.
Reports from doubtful counties In
dictate that the Democratic candi-
dates In these counties wisl be sue
.ccssml II is believed that the nco-
pile are thinking. mat they have sized
up the legislative situation IN New
Mcxl-l az last and that they know
that to- sccurc decent Hesitation Ia
this state We must have what the
Republican attorney general has
said Is the states greatest need-a
legislature and hat 10 get an indie
pendent honest legislature, "a ma
iority OF Democrats must be- elected
To- u since the ]stand-pat machine
stiu controls the nomination OF e
large majority OF Republican condi
dates.
To The Democrats an 1vcrwhelm-
ing success in the legislative election
means undisputed success In the VIZ
tallY important state election Of 1916.
To tho rank and hle VI Republi
cans, lighting for freedom from the
rule OF the gang or lying dormant
under its party domination an over
whelmlng Democratic success in the
legislature. tar more than in the
congressional tight. mcans Tho final
wipiug out pf the old machine. open
Iug the way Co the Republicans 81
the state TOR the revival Of their
party on O basis Wherein self re-
speeding voters can support 90 and
work with a.
But 60 accomplish these results
desired by the Democrats and we
believe desired boy the rank aud dle
of Republicans, the vote must be
brought out
THE VOTE MUST BE BROUGHT
OFT
This matter OF getting out the vote.
brothers. is important. A. the situ-
alton stunds right nov there is se-
rious danger that the aig ull. over
whciming vote so badly needed viii
not come out
The next eighteen days cau Tor
work from every captain and lieu-
tenant and private in the ranks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

~ALLING special attention TO
this plank ron The Democrats
state platform IS merely am
other vas ot rccalliug attention 20
the states deplorable need not of a
more comprehensive corrupt prao-
uccs act. but of % corrupt practices
acc. since the ono We now have docs
not protect the purity OF the bale
lot or any other kind of purity.
As IN ou o,her legislation ou cleo
uous dictated bs the Republican,
boss.s of this state. the so.oolled cor-
rupt practices act Of Sew Mexico is
"a loke. 1t was 80 designed. careful
o.. skilfuliy and cloycrly 10 reads
smoothly ami sounds we'll Like the
procedure iu the libel statute. DC
gives the impression OF hish minded
ness. while covering zap superlati'e
rottenncs
n Is still possible to bay q nomi-
nation in this state without fear 81
punishment. where O. convention can
bee found willing TO he bought. or "a
constituency willing 60 be bribed.
u is stil possible To puscnase with
impunity. wherever votes are Tor
sale. Il is true hat bosses en- no
longer stand beside the polhns places
with oVercoat pocrcts filled with sill
YER and currency, as In the good old
days OF loot in Bcrnaiil'o county,
pat the purchase of the l~urchasahle
vote az any time Is only rendered a
little more secret and therefore "A
little more dangerous
The Democrats pledge tho people
% New Mexico q corrupt practices
act which viii protect the purity of
tho ballot. The boss ruled Repub-
lican legislatures OF twenty years
have not only failed 10 enact such
legislation nut have publicly sconed
at b when presented Co them.
Decent elections iu this state de-
maud thc election OF a Democratic
legislature.