davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Fru,ts and produee

Wine sap apples. box, B; Gano apples box $2.50 Missouri Pippin apples. box, PTS. Lines, per 100. $1G1.25. Lemons. box. 360, $5 50; Florida grapefruit. $49G. Califor- mia oranges. crate, $3.50. Pineapples. crate. 8. New Irish potatoes. N.50 per ham per; tomatoes, 2.5OQ3 crate; cabbage. ZIG lb; celery. crate. $2.60; squash, crate, g; bananas, per bunch, f.5o01 .75; peanuts, No. 1. 7c lb.: new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb.; imported onions, crate, &2.50; watermelons, Florida, $4OQ45 hundred; cucumbers per crate, g; snap beans, $i. 50 crate; strawberries. $2@2. 50 crate; black berries, crate, t3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
ENABLE TO AGREE ''' ON NOMINATION

Waynesville. N. C., June 2-After being in session four days and ta1ring 47i insf- fectuai ballots in an effort to nominate a candidate for membership in the House of Representatives. the Tenth North Car- olina district democratic congregational convention adjourned here today. 1t vas decided to hold district primary on Au- ter, Jr, candidate for renominAtion. was opposed by four other candidates. Mono would withdraw and . dead1ock devel- oped It was understood tonight that oI1 fye mon would enter the primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Caffee Market

New York, June 3.-Lower European cables and reports of increasing Brazilian receipts today caused renewed realizing In the coffee market and some scattered selling Offerings were not particularly heavy, but there were comparatively few buyers and after opening steady at a de- cline of to points the market eased off, with the close showing a net loss of to 15 points. Sales. 25.000. June, 6.S5c: July, g. 95c: August, 905c; September. 9.15c October, S.24c; Decembe.. s.41c; January e.45c: March, 9.53c: May, 9.55c. Spot cof- fee quiet: Rio No. ', sssc; Santos No. 1, 12Mc. Mild dull; Cordova. 12h@l6c nom inal. Havre franc lower; Hamburg. h@ ispfennig lower. Rio 75 reis higher at 5 SIX l50. Brazilian port receipts 24,00Oi Jundiahy receipts 5000 Today's Sac Paulo cables reported 4s unchanged. Sac Paulo re- ceipts 13.00O. Santos futures unchanged to 25 reis lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 13Ac: re- ceipts. 36s9; exports, 14,042; sales, 2725; stock, 109,926.
 Galveston: Receipts. 17S6; exports, 253; stock, 37,094.
 Mobile: Middling, IS 1c; receipts, 1160; exports, 54; stock, 11,2s5
 Savannah: Receipts, 176s; exports, 15,- 59S; stock, 32,51S.
 Charleston: Receipts. 70; exports, 1070; stock, 2753.
 Wilmington: Receipts, g. stock. 14,501.
 Norfolk Middling, 13%c; receipts, 3U0 sales. 560; stock. 20,695.
 Baltimore: Middling, 1S%c; stock, 40S7.
 Boston: Middling, 13.75c; receipts. 51 stock 10,400. F Philadelphia: Middling. 13.90c; re- ceipts 234; stock, 2f4s. New York: Middling. 13.65c; exports 2629; stock, 122,949. Minor ports: Stock. 3565 Total today: Receipts. S9s7; exports. 35, IT, stock, 472,221.
 Total for week: Receipts. S9,942; exports, 90.045.
 Total for season: Receipts. 1o.131,34s; ex- ports. s.516467.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Hnhbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 3.-(Special.) .)-RAther better weather advices and disappoint- ing foreign market caused an easier. tone here and decline of some 10 points.
 The market acted rather overbought, the shorts having covered before and on the bureau reports, so that there were not buyers enough to absorb the offerings of those who wished to take profits ex- cept at a decline.
 Our trade was bullish. believing that the government reports point to moderate crops at the best. but the market has yet to face the effect of good weather. which may bring about liquidation by some of the recent large buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
ish. Can't Climb Il! 1 Bam

byvm tf6 New York world.
 Reno ](Nsv. )-Th0u6ands of dead fish line thq banks of the Truckee river be- low De4by dam, as a result of battering themseltes to death in efforts to get over the dam.
 Photo5raphs of the dead fish nave been taken And forwarded to Washington. where tppea1s have been sent by sports- men asSing for fish ladder. ever since the construction of the Derby dam.
 Most lOf the dead fish are quewe, q very large fish resembling the sucker. but many of them Are said to Dc large sal- mon from Pyramid lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Bonds
New York Money

New York, June 3.-Prime mercantile paper 3s4M4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady; 50 days, s4S61o; demand, s4.Ss.6o. Commercial bills, s4.S5ss. Bar silver, 56lsc: Mexican pesos, 431ac. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
 Money on call steady, 1A@2 per cent; ruling rate. 1M per cent; closing bid, 1A@ 9 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 to 90 days, 21s per cent; six months, 3A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

stseMH M.m mssschaI3s. H2esysst t,ssS.n. ,ssS.9sFe, '. fesnss es: nsw pSS5. 0rjssos Sotsss E1ehfsS slation Orders scfiiltsd fof the Psf- rhaee and ea1e of Cotton and Coteon sssd oil for future deliyery, speelll ssss. s Pss dsss sss =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
MISS MARLER'S LUNCHEON
 FOR VISITOR

Complimenting several popular visitors Miss Mabel Marler was hostess at . bridge luncheon yesterday at her homo in Norwood.
 Sweet peas adorned the center of tho pretty table and dainty cards bore tho following names: Mrs. Albert Finch. Mrs George Muslin. Miss Ella Louise Ward. Miss Lucille Strickland. Miss MargAret Proctor, Miss Mary Brockman and Miss Mary Lee Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Metal Market

New York, June 3.-Lead quiet; $3.S5d 395. London, e19 5s, Speter quiet; $5.05 @5.15. London, s21 Is 6d. Copper dull; electrolytic. s1412@1425; lake nominal castings, s14@14.12. Tin firm; spot sSo.eo@ SO.9o; August, $3o. 7O@3l1O. Iron quiet and unchanged. London. copper quiet spot, G61 les Sd; futures, e62 Is Cd. Tin firm; spot. a139; futures, e14l. Iron, Cleveland warrants, 51s 41kd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Engineer on Fire Depart ment

Huntsville, June 3--(6pecial.)-H Hs Elliott of Tuscumbia, former locomotive engineer of the Southern railroad. has been elected engineer of the Huntsville ire department. A. s. Wfffams who has held the position during the last three months. has resigned and returned Ito Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Egrs

Hens, per pound. 14hc; flyers, 1%Q 1h lbs average, soc; ducks, 15c ib.; each; live turkeys. 2Oc b.. dressed tur- keys. 24c; eggs, fresh country receipts, 19c; candled, 200; extra graded candled carton eggs, 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
MISS CHAMBLEE TO BE
 SUPPLEMENTED IN WEST END

Mrs. J. B. Swann ana Mrs. Baxter M. Eastburn will be joint hostesses at a linen shower Tuesday, June 9. for Miss Johnnie Chamblee, a bride-elect, The event will take place at the home of Mrs. East burn in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, June 3.-wheat: No 2. s1@ 931kc; No. red. 91@H1sc. Corn: No. ? mixed. 71d711ec; No. white. 721k@731kc. Oats No white. 421k@43c; No. mixed, 411sd42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Fish and Sea Fooda

Red snapper. 1oc; gray snapper or groupers. 5d6c; Spanish niackerel. 15c in bbl. lots; fresh water breams slxc: pompano, z5c; bluefish. Sc: red bass. oo: mixed fish, 71tc; small trout. SIG: fresh water cat dressed, 11@1g14c; sKlt water cat, Shc; speckled trout, 1234615c. Dhrimu. 1Oc lb. Perch, 6.zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
lfeat

Lard. 1oNc: compound. s7sc; dry salt short ribs, F .s6c; bellies. 19 9.S21hc; ham butts. l5.eOc' Boston butts, 1711c; pork loins. 1Sc; spare ribs, 1sc; breakfast bacon. H02sc: smoked bacon, 17c; regular hsih' lSc: skinned ham, 1s3kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Flour Ind Bfeadsfuffa

Self rising flour s5.25: Tennessee tlour, s; pure wheat shorts, es4; pure whsnf bran. sss: c. 2. meal. 76 per cent, 70, C. feed meal. per ton. $5s: c. s. huIls. Sl1 ton; No. 1 timothy hay. per ton. e21: mixed alfalfa and Johnson srass. per toil ls2. e. s.. hulls. 113 ton; Johnson gras1. Der ton, SIS; mixed feed, @s4; oats, 66c bu. :; corn, s7c; cornmeal, S1.s5 per 06 lbs New crop alfalfa, $23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans June 3.--Spot cotton was steady and unchanged. Middling, 13%c.
 Sales of the spot 250; to arrive, 325. Good ordinary, Il 11-16c; strict good or dinary. 12 3-1Sc; low middling, 13 1-16c; ; strict low middling 1311c: strict middling 141-1ec: good middling, IA 7-16c; strict good middling, 14ssc. Receipts. sess; stock, 10s.- Q16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Creamery Products

Country butter. 2oU25c; fresh creamery butter. BOG: process butter. 25c; cheese, brick cheese 20c: ltmburger cheese, 1Sc: imported Roquefort. S5c; Neutchatsi cEeess. per dossn. Asc; Pimsnto cheese. u.6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, June 3.--Wheat: No. ? red.
 S@96c; No. hard, 94d971xc. Corn: No. 2. 71@7l1zc; No. white, 741741sc. Oats: No. 2, 401ac; No. 2 white, 4111G41%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Liyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, June 3-Spot cotton easy: good middling. S.35d middling. 7.73d low mid ding. 7.26d. Sales, 5000 speculation and 800 export. Receipts, 30,O00.
 Futures firm; June, 7.36d; June-July, 7.19d; July-August, 7.19d; Ausust-Septem- Der, 7.07d; October Novshiber, 6.S1d; De- cember-January. 6.79d: January February, G. 711sd March-April, 6.73d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
SOCIAL SETTLEMENT
 BOARD MEETING TO-DAY

The board of the Social Settlement asso- ciation will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Neighborhood House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Dry Goods Market

New York, June 3.--Cotton goods were firm and goods for converting were active today. Worsted yarns were quiet. Sheer embroideries were bought for spring. Jobbers wash goods sales were we'll patronized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04

Woodall. Mrs. w. C. Chambers. Mrs. Ed- gar Strong, Mrs. R. c. Murray, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. J. Allison Blue. Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mrs. Gordon Woodward. Mrs. Lynch, Miss Bessie Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
AFTERNOON TEA
 FOR MISS CROSSLAND

One of the most elaborate and prettiest
 |esenuptial afairs given In honor Of Nisa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Cotton Seed oil

New York, June 3.-Cotton seed oil was higher on scattered. covering of shorts and local professional buying of forward months inspired by the strength in lard. Final prices were, to points net. The spot, [. 7.2577. .ssc: June, 7.25@7. BOG; July, 734 @7.S5c August. 7.456t7.46c; September, 7.5S @754c October, 735d7 .46c: November, 7@ 1o6c; December. 6se@7c; January. 69O@ 7.06c; total sales. 14.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Interior Movement

Houston: Receipts, 1922: shipments. 1852 stock, 67,143
 Memphis: Mddling. 13a4c receipts, 1137; ; shipments, 2021; sales. 750; stock, as,s75
 Augusta: Middling, 14Ac; receipts, 254; shipments, 321 sales. 134: stock, 23.320.
 St. Louis: Receipts, f3ssc; receipts. 227; shipments, 1032; stock. 23,324.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 499; shipments, 499 stock 19,025.
 Little Rock: Middllng, 13Ac; receipts, 60: shipments, q; stock. 3051. 5727; stock. 2Ol, ,73S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Tondon Stocks

London. June 3.-Consols for money "A: for account, "A 3-16. Bar silver dull, 25s4d. Money, e1k per cent; short bills, 2M per cent; three months. ? 1916 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
RAILROADS WIN IN
 C0R|NTH DEPOT CASE
Court Contends Proposed Site for Union Station
 Is Too Small

Jackson, Miss, June 3.-(Specia1)-A de- cree in favor of plaintiffs in the case of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company and the Southern Southern railway vs. the Mississippi railroad commission. inss volving the site of a proposed new union station at Corinth. Miss, was rendered by Chancellor F. z. Jones this morning.
 The court holds that the order of the railroad commission is unreasonable in that the proposed site is not adequate for both freight and passenger facilities. The decree makes paramount the injunction granted the plaintiffs restraining the rail- road commission from enforcing its order fixing the site on triangular piece Of ground between the tracks of the two plaintiffs. It Is understood the railroad commission will appeal to the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04

tain Ford declined. We then broke camp to Brownsville. Cortenas made good his escape into Mexico. A plot was formed by some of the Rangers to cross the river Into Mexico and capture; but this fell through, as 1t was considered en- tirely improbable that he could be found. But this campaign settled things along the Texas border for a long time to come.
 There was one very peculiar thing about the people who lived along the Texas border. That was that no one asked questions. If you were intro duced to MT. Brown, you did not ask him where he was from. You did not ask him if he was related to the Browns in Alabama. Nor did he ask you If you were related to the Smiths in Georgia. But if you forgot yourself and did ask, you got look In your face that made you forget that you had been intro duced to any one. It was Mir. Brown without any attachments simply that and nothing more; and you soon learned to let all his relatives In the other states take care of themselves It was the safest plan, in fact the only plan.
 If man came to our company and asked If Mir. Bill Peters was there, he would be told to wait and he would see If MT. Peters was there. All the time he knew every man of them; but he would come up to crowd, and ask if MT. Bill Peters was there. If Mir Bill Peters said he was there, he was told some one wanted to see him Then if he thought we'll of tho proposition he would walk up and introduce himself. If not he made no answer. Then of course Mir. Bill Peters was, not there, and that was the end of 1t nll. No one asked why MT. Peters did not answer. It was his business and his alone This was nearly 60 years ago. when I was a boy out for all l could find to see. A more daring set of men never lived. Many of them had given up all hope of seeing home or friends, having Killed some one or committed some other crime which had banished him from home forever. While you would find many men of culture and refinement. men who were free from taint of any kind but out for a wild and woody life; and they certainly found what they were looking for when they joined a company of Texas Rangers 90 years ago.
 I would be glad to know the name of the person who wrote Furnished you with) the article in your last Sundays issue. He must have been on the spot to know what he was writing about. Yours very truly,
 J. M. REYNOLDS.
 Montevallo. June 1, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Society

tCe..,nues from Page Six,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04

Miss Agnes Conley will be hostess at her home in Vivian this evening compliment ing her guest. Miss Hettie- Tyson. of Tus- caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Hotel .CollingWoOd West 35th Street NEW YORK CITY SETH Fl. MOSELEY

Half Blk from Herald Sq. & 9th Av.
 In midst of leading department stores and theatres.
 Select accommodations for discrirn- mating people with personal attention and service impossible in the larger hotels. Your patronage Is earnestly solicited
 Room without bath ............. .$1.5O Room without bath for two. ..$2.00 Room with bath .$2.50 Room with bath for two ....... $500 Parlor Bedroom with bath ..... $500
 Special attention given to ladies and families. Restaurant at moderate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04

 home in Wylam this evening compliment ing her guest. Miss Hettie- Tyson. of Tus- caloosa.
 Mrs. j. w. Beddow will entertain the Cambrian Welsh society of the Birming- ham district this afternoon at her home in Vivian.
 The Domestic Art club will meet Friday afternoon with Miss Lucy Freeman in Wylam.
 Mrs. c. D. Comstock will be hostess to the Domestic Circle this afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. $. l.. Beatty, in Pratt City
 The play. "Tommy's Wife" will be pre- sented at the Odd Fellows hall in West End Friday evening under the auspices of the c. W. band of the Vine Street Pres- byterian church. Mrs. Earle McLin will be director. Admission 25 cents. The Tenth Avenue City Beautiful club will meet at the East Birmingham play ground this afternoon with Mrs. J. M Anderson and Mrs. W. B. Glaze. The Forty-second Street City Beautiful club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs J. w. B. Chambers of East Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
SOCIETY BRIEFS

Mrs. Henry Dean returned home Sum- day from Cleveland, O., where she spent several delightful weeks with Miss Lula. Virden.
 Miss Sarah Keith of Texas, who is a student at Sweetbriar college, came down with the other Sweetbriar girls yesterday, and will remain as the guest of Miss GfI- Han Goodall for a short time before going to her home.
 MT. Robert M Goodall. Jr., has as his guests two of his college mates at, the University of Alabama-Mr. Simpson of Florence and MT. Ben Walker of Colo rado.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Simon of New York Mrs. Sol Meyer and Miss Dorothy Meyer of Eudora, Ark, and Miss Flora Fox of Nashville are house guests of MT. and Mrs. c. Rotholz. They came to attend the simon-Rotholz wedding.
 Charles DeBardeleben, Henry Fowlkes and Atwell Brown will return home next week from Lawrenceville, taking the water trip down from New York. Tha other Birmingham boys will also return from Lawrenceville during the week.
 Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Alice Bowie.
 
 Auburn today to attend commencement. Miss Mabel Kirkpatrick of Montgomery will join them and the four girls will be guests of Miss Harrisons aunt, Mrs. c. l.. Hare, during their stay in Auburn. Miss Emily Harrison will not return home until about July 15 as she plans to visit both in Selma and Montgomery as a member of house parties in each place before returning.
 
 Miss Mary Parke London will be home Friday afternoon from Bryan Mawr. where she Is a student, to spend the greater part of the summer with her mother. Mrs. Alex London.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L.. Condon have taken possession of their handsome home on the corner of Mountain avenue and Ava Ion. Miss Jennie Thompson returned sev- eral days ago from St. Cecilia Academy and will spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. Condon. Miss Lucille Douglas has spent this week in Ensley. at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lawson, who has been an invalid for several years, and whose life is despaired of The friends, both of the sufferer and of her sister. have made many sympathetic inquiries at the Law son home. but attending physicians hold Out uO nope oI MITE AdWsoh iocoVciy' - MT. and Mrs. Will George. MT. and Mrs. Fred Monjot, Mfr and Mrs. John Wood and Mir. and Mrs. VIII Mon5ot of Pratt City are enjoying camping party at Grants mills.
 Mrs. J. c. Strickland of Ensley 10 vis- fling relatives in Atlanta. Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Gale of Pratt City are spening this week in Atlanta. Mrs. J. c. Harrison of Pratt City is spending the summer at Talladega Springs
 MT and Mrs. s. T. Edmundson of l Pratt City are the guests of friends in Pensacola, Fla.
 Mrs. E. P Kirkland and children of Savannah, Ga. are visiting relatives in Pratt City. l Mrs. S. R. w. 0lassgos and Mr.. An- 1 drew Lusk of Vivian are spending this week at St. Clair Springs. | Mrs. George sneyd of Chattanooga Is the guest of Mrs. Tom Ellis in Wylam. l MT. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer have re- turned to Vivian from two weeks stay at Marvel.
 Mrs. J. M. Morgan of IngIsnook has e her guests ArA T. S- Thomas of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, I59,300 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04

The Domestic Art club will meet Friday afternoon with Miss Lucy Freeman in Wylam.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03
lehi Boys Club 10
Exhibit at State Fair

The High School Agricultural club
will place an exhibit at the State Fair
Ten feet of space has been given them
In a good location in the agricultural
building. and they will make a dupli-
cate, with few additions, of the OK
hibit which drew so many favorable
comments at the NJ l. A. and School
Fair at American Fork This was
one of the best exhibits In the stake
fair and should win prize in the
big one in Salt Lake City.
Among the Iehi boys who will make
exhibits in the boys club work diyi-
sloin are: Frank Sharp, Sugar
beets and potatoes; VIM Holdsworth
sugar beets and potatoes; Earl Cox,
sugar beets and potatoes; Hcber Da-
Wis, sugar beets; Maurice Davis, su-
gar beets, and Leland Knudson, po-
tatoes. These will be in the boy S
club class.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03
SENATOR SWITZERLAND TALKS

The Republicans, under the auspi-
ces Of the Young Mems Republican
club, held the first and most success
full rally OF the season at the Smuin
Academy last Friday evening Presi-
dent II. c. Hart introduced George A.
Coates as chairman. The Lehi Silver
Band and the Provo Glee club gave
some excellent music, after which
Senator Geo Switzerland was intro
duced and held the big audience for
an hour with a mastery talk on the
political issues Of the day
The silver Band met Senator South
erland at the train on his arrival
After the speaking, dancing was IN
dulged in till after midnight
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03
OT, J, H, Paul Talks
To Teachers and Parents

Froi' D u. Paul, Of the state Uni
'er5liy delivered talk under the
uaspices Of the public schools to n
good sized audience in the assembly
rooms Wednesday evening. his sub
Ject being THE Conservation of Our
Natural Resources"
tie said that most Of our city coun-
CHS should be thrown in Jail for not
insisting on the lining Of our streets
with hard wood trees He made a
strong plea for the conservation of
bird life, which are mans best
friends. The only bird that can be
Killed with profit is the English spar
row.
These educational lectures will be
given at regular intervals during the
coming winter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03
Progressive Club Meets

The Lehi Progressive club held It's
first meeting In the Commercial club
rooms Thursday evening. Mr. +, A.
Hush, the county chairman. was pre-
sent and explained the Progressive
principles, chief among which are the
Initiative and Referendum, bringing
the government home close to the peo-
Pile If elected. one of the chief
things the Progressiyes will work for
IL public service commission 70
handle the corporations and public
service institutions of the state.
The Progressiyes. while joined with
the Democrats in the county and
state tickets, will wage separate
campaign and maintain separate or
ganizations. They will not endeavor
to do any personal work getting yot'
ers to sign up" etc, but will appeal
to the people in masse.
Two years ago the vote on congress p
man in Utah County was; Republl
cans, 1898; Democrats, 292; Progress
sives, 235 Mr.. Hush stated that ms
party hoped TO about maintain Ties
figures, which would give the com
bined party big majority
Mr.. Hush Is candidate for commits
sioner against James II, Gardner
George B. CART, the local chairman
made some remarks