davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

Appies-spies. Egg25s. BsldR,ns
81 % q 30. Strels Red. s. "a 400 Obj,
western box apples $40 70 80 UJA.
--- tf-t.ss.As& LIl1d hhL ALla n.1s
s. 20 a. Ger bULCn
Bcans-pricd Llmas. en- 10.
CrnHberTies CApo ~oOz - 10 30
bhL. 30 PEI hu- late rcts. SO To-
C.uIino~erFl 75a: ger ou
CHbbnEe--&l,15 per Dbl
Cheese Mich gan fate, : So IS =
New York, Il ga a E.. SWISS. ."f goo.
imported Sstss. ast, hiauirEei.
l6c. lib, lf+sc. brick stream, ~ e .
lie. long horns. l5is are. is.slls. Us
Chestnats Spanish. i5JI4c 90
California Fruiss Trap. i.-it.
1850 Red imperor. 81 500 per
crate, pomegra0ates S.-5 per case
Dressed calves go Fancy is q asl,
common. u . l-C per 10.
Dressed Hogs Light 'is q &C.
Fresh IexetAbles Zee .usoo
bu: green peppers. s3.25g $50 Ger g.
basket crate, ooc per basket rad .-r-e
30 G25c per doz.. lettuce. 7gsc Per
not house. Sl.25g l.5u per doE s7t
house tomatoes. 20 q 2Ic h, Garcia
so q Sac bu, head lettuce, S2.75g g..
asraIasIs, 81 500 per doE ~
beans. siUiJ0. green beans. -
Grspes-Catawoa ponies. I4al5c.
Grape Fruit-S4 = $40 per crate
Honey ancy Waite. Geu. - 4 lec,
smoer III l2e ~, eAua-5sd. 49sc
%.
nny-Detror shippers s-e pay.nx
thu following prices for balof hay IN
Cal iota, . D Dotroit New hay, Nc.
1 timothy, xIbG1s, standard timothy,
;l1ulS: light miNea, s. jas, No. ;
timothy. Slh0ls. No n:Ned. SAG
Is, No. mixed, 40glZ, No. I clover.
gl01Ie. rye STRAW, s. y 50. whsat
and oat straw, so % PET ton
Lemons-SS. u 90 pe- DOX.
LImsa-Sl lOI 20 box
Mushrooms-45 u soc b.
Nsts-CiIlt0rnla wAlnuts. II u
zoe, almonds. u n Q lsc; braziIs, Is
q loo, nlbelts. Il y = a. -, aas, =
lbc ID. hickory nuts. shelIbaE ks. $40
AIS per ou-
OnioRs-,l75 per lg0-lo. sack
Pears-kIsters, 50 y Toe.
PiBeapples-SI4 4.5V per crate.
Potatoes al! Il IA, s--rIy Ohiv-
So y CSC, k4Tals, o. So pc. ~,
Michigans. oOu 80 UeI bu
Poultry-spTIngS, lac 4izc, lex
horns and hight Welb s. I3ll IS 80.
No. l hens, 10 q % isC, medium hens,
l2dl2l2c No. .. q I've, roostcrs, 3 u
loo, geese, 10 = q 4te, uuchs,
sc; spring turkeys. zee CID turkeys
10 q itc 10,
Dressed PouItrs-Springs. 1872 a
l4c, fowls, l. al2lac. geese, 10 q -
lac. ducks, loo 4tC, turkeys, 80
24c; old. 20 q 2Ie 10.
Rabbits-SZ.oU per doZ.
eweet Potatoes -JerseyA soc 81
Ier crate.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
CLEvEraND LIKE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. o. Dec l.-Hogs:
ers ts1s; mixed and mediums 1850:
PIGS 1915, roughs. $50. stays
las. Cattle; Receipts cars. slow
end weak. SHEEP and lambs Re
Calves Receipts $50. steady. top sIi.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

PrtntinE-the plain nest kind-that
= rtEht-Tim~s Job Dept Main g52n.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
I'm NnRK nr1.rEn ann rnn.

SEW YORK. Dec i-RuUer.
strnuE; receipts, 6 $40 creamery ex-
ira. az T3ac. state dairy tubs. 221
72c; imitation creamery hrsts. % y
&c. special. s4i5 a 3Sc. EsRs Eas-
t,cy esc9ss Ssarsy nss lNsd t.n nl,s
% q lie: fresh nrsts. % 9lic.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
Detroit Stock Elk.
Active stocks

These quotations subject ~ COM
Mss. on charges.
Active stocks
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

Prtnting-the plain neat kind--tbnt
H. rtEhf--Ttmes Job Dept Main $500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
pANAmA.pAcIFic gSHIeIr.

The per capita consumption OF alco-
holic liquor In non.prohibition Wis
consin and prohibition Kansas is
shown at the exhibit OF the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union
at the Panama.Paciic exposition. A
hogshead having a sixty-four gallon
capacity represents the amount OF liq'
uor consumed per capita In Wisconsin
and a tiny keg represents the amount
used In Kansas.
The large bronze Japanese bell in
this exhibit reminds one OF the thou
sands OF men who. giving up the habit
OF smoking. contributed their pipes 10
make this bell TO commemorate the
work OF Mary Allen West. . w. C. T. U
missionary TO Japan.
The boys are interested In Pros
perity Statistics" showing. for In
stance. that there are twenty auto
mobiles TO every one hundred farmers
In dry Kansas, while there In only one
10 every one hundred farmers In Ne,
Missouri.
The famous Polyglot petition. con
tanning 100000 signatures. which
was originated by Frances z Willard
and has been presented TO several
countries. Is OF historic value.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
NORTH DAKOTA oevetopmeNr.

Many interesting facts are being
brought out concerning the states that
have been under prohibitory laws for
some years. that they may help and
encourage other states that are now
meeting the wet or dry issue and that
will at coming elections have the ques-
tion 10 decide. The 1910 census shows
that prosperous development along
all lines in North Dakota is startling
Not only did the population increase
so per cent in the decade from 1900
10 1870 but her wealth increased 2Sl. 9
per cent or from 1926. l66.75l in 1900
to s76.sl4.205 in 1910; the value of
farm products increased 2il per cent
or from s6i.252 900 in 1900 to 1926. 600,
900 in 1910. Its live stock increased
in value in the same period 1866 per
cent, probably a larger increase than
any other state. The crops increased
2344 per cent. or from s53.9l1.4l In
1900 TO sls0,27s.s72 in 1910. a per.
csntage exceeded by no other state
North Dakota's agricultural wealth is
greater than that OF the seven com.
bined New England states. Her bank
deposits from 1898 TO 1918 increased
by more than 1000 per cent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
A CHARTER FOR CHILDHOOD.
Chic cesihs. Child Welfare Ls~s, t.s
Nc Other State Does.

II any one asks what the laws AZ.
fecting children are IN New York state
no person In any position can without
considerable research answer the ques-
ton. according 10 a statement made By
Homer Folks at the Eleventh Annual
Conference on Child Labor. The only
state Ia the Union where 70 could he
readily answered IL Ohio. since Ohio IL
the only state that has cosiifed It's
child welfare laws
A committee appointed last May at
the National Conference Of Charities
and Corrections. with c. e. Carstens
Of Boston at it, head and Edward v
Copper % the National Child Lator
Committee as one Of its most active
members. i now al work drafting q
children's charter that would show
bow all Laws relating 10 children
should he co-ordinaied and that could
be adopted a. a whole or In part &C
corling 70 the needs ~ the individua
state
The benefits 81 the cbidren'> oharer
will not he confined t. clearing up o.
Nlt ItllflFit- On " uE u NV y az ~ ~
ganizations and committees which are
interested In the uee,ls and rights 81
childhood should base their work H.
fact. the friends 81 the charter are ir
clined TO believe that its greatest value
may lie In the simple fact that q vi
encourage cooperation. The draftilr
Of the charter. which viii lie in itself
a cooperative effort will teach work
ers in the VARIOUS fields 20 think q
their work as a part Of a larger whole
The relation. for instance. between
the school attendance officer. the fac
tory inspector. the juvenile court work.
er and the administrator Of mothers
pensions will become a practical help
TO each of them. For the child such
cooperation all along the line should
mean that the care that Is now availa.
bic for the child who happens 10 come
under the eye Of the official or social
worker who Is fitted 20 meet bis case
will be extended 10 q larger proportion
OF those who need IL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
MILITIA CALLED OUT
PLOTTING AT THE ST. REGIS MILL
RESULTED IN CALLING OUT
NATIONAL GUARDS.
Shots Were Fired Through Windows
Of the Mills and Telephone
Wires Cut.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Wat rtown y. Y.-Severty-four
members OF Company c. New York
National Guard. under command Of
Major NJ. II. Rice, left here by special
train for Deferict, where they have
been ordered by Gov. Whitman in
connection with the St Regis paper
mill strike. The militia arrived at De
ferret and encamped. Quiet prevailed
at the st. Regis mill and no disorders
we're reported in the village. Rioting
,ook place at the mill, shots being
fired through windows of the mills.
Telephone wires we're cut and several
men were pummeled by the strikers.
Sheriff Hosmer. OF Jefferson county.
has a force OF about 80 deputies In
charge at the mill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
500 CHILDREN TO
WAIT ON YOU
Much That You Wear and Eat
Passes Through Their Hands.
EXHIBIT VISITOR is AMAZED.

why should be interested in the
working ehndy' asked a self com.
placent lady who called az the child
labor exhih; In san Francisco the
other day.
Because % touches you az 50 many
points replied the National Chid
Labor Comui,tec's exhibit director.
Lewis W. HiDe To teSin with. the
flowers on ycur bat we're undoubtedly
made In q New York tenement. no
matter vha; you paid for them.
have found four.year-o,d children work.
ing OF soch towers
The rear imported Irish point lace
you have On your collar was probably
made ~ Itslisns on the east side Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09

lecture over FIVE thousand times. All
the way from the Dardenelles tc
the Yangtze, from Cairo 20 Sssi-
nav. he has been flinging out its
optimistic philosophy as prcdigally
az the harvest moon pours down
her silver flood. One year he de-
liyered IL two hundred times; an
other. he filled half a hundred dates
- near 10 Philadelphia that he re-
turned home each night.
The remuneration for his famous
lecture has varied greatly. A Nir-
einia committee once recompensed
him with a smoked ham. This or
CURED before the pork trust had
out hams on a diamond basis AT
another time a preacher gave him
promissory note for si.Jl-Con-
well still has IT,
He deyotes all o. his lecture pro-
ceeds 70 assisting poor students
thru college. Usually one delivery OF
the lecture will pay a students e1-
penses for a year.
He has known many literary and
historic men. John Brown, wien
about 81 years Of age, used TO visit
his boyhood home, milk the cows,
and play in the hay with the fu-
ture lecturer"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
Consul Frost Always at Post

Continued from page t..
Frost maintained his excellent re-
cord
Now that a third liner has gone
down. the young kentucklan again
comes to the case with the most i'm
portant fact Of the meager ones YET
reported. While officials at no time
since Count Won Bernstorh gave the
recent assurance TO Secretary Lam
sing have conceived that a crisis
between this nation and Germany
j. longer possible. Mr.. FrOsts state
meut that the Hesperian was armed
and carried Canadian troops aboard
has given them backing for their
optimism. Mr.. Frost j. son Of the
president Of Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
FIRE ON U. S. AVIATOR
Four Mexican Bandits killed-Over
Hundred Shots Fired.

Brownsville. Texas.-Mexicans on
the Mexican side OF the Rio Grande
fired nearly a hundred shots at an
American army aeroplane aging over
Brownsville. and then turned their
guns on a squad OF American soldiers
on guard at the Brownsville electric
light plant When the firing started
the soldiers got behind shelter and
returned the fire. There we're no cas-
ualties Lieutenants Joseph G. Nor
row and b O. Jones were in the aero
plane. This was the second time with
in two days that United States army
aeroplane was fired upon. The avia-
tors did not know they had been fired
on until they landed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
A RECENT CONVERT.

The announcement Of his CONVEX.
sion 10 prohibition was made st exer
cises at the Franklin union In Boston
BY Ex-Governor Foss. who has been
three times elected chief executive Of
the state OF Massachusetts.
4 have been thinking that It's about
time for me to stop voting for the II.
eensed saloon" said Mr. Foss. 50
long as ! make II q rule TO have my
superintendent and foremen dis
charge men who are addicted to
liquor. how inconsistent IL is for me
to support an open saloon near my
manufacturing establishment, where
the men have to go back and forth
two or three times a day.
This question OF prohibition Is q
very large one. II may be the most
important social. political and moral
question Of today. Certainly Il Is an
economic question. From an econom-
&c viewpoint. Why shouldn't we have
national prohibition
Abraham Lincoln said: You cant
have a nation half slave and half
free We can't have a nation half
vet and half dry. II Is impossible per
fectly to enforce prohibition in a
state surrounded by liquor states.
Il believe national prohibition is In
the interest OF public health. In my
three years as governor OF Massaohu-
sets | saw 10000 or more people
locked up In this state and 5000 900
a year appropriated for their support.
They were there on account OF liquor,
mainly. II is ridiculous to stand In
the way OF this movement. The large
cities get a comparatively small fund
from licenses Aside from every 9th.
er consideration. economically. We
here in America must come to na.
tional prohibition"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
BOYS ON THE NIGHT SHIFT,
Pennsylsanis No~ Prohibits II, but
Maryland and West Virginia Do Not.

After Jan /. 1916. no more young
boys will be working on the night shift,
In the glass factories Of the largest
glass manufacturing state In the coun.
try-Pennsylvania.
This means that West Virginia and
Maryland are now the only glass manu-.
featuring states Of any importance
which permit children under sixteen 10
work at night An attempt was made
I'm West Virginia last winter to pro
hibit night work TO children under six
teen. but the bill did not pass. The
National Child Labor Committee.
which took an active part In the cam.
paign for the West Virginia law, be
heves that the outcome will be quite
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
AGITATION LEADING TO PEACE.

Washington, - Oficial Washington
believes that the suggestions OF Pope
Benedict, delivered by Cardinal Glib
bons TO President Wilson, have start
ed an agitation that will not cease I'M
III proposals TO bring about European
peace have actually been made by the
state Department 10 the warning Pow
ers. The United States will make no
further efforts 10 bring about peace
IN Europe until II has received infor-
nation that It's good Offices will be
welcomed by both sides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
THE BETTER RISK,

How the use OF alcohol shortens
life" was one OF the interesting fea
lures OF the discussion recently be
fore the Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents at the Hotel Aston New
York. MIR. Arthur Hunter, chairman
OF a committee which studied the
cases OF 100000 policy holders in an
investigation for 43 life insurance
companies into the causes OF prema.
ture deaths. said that alcohol played
a leading role in Fastening death.
On the other hand. the Equity Life
Assurance company has passed
through three OF its eleven years with
out the loss of a single life OF a total
abstainer. although nine-tenths Of its
insured lives are total abstainers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
No whisky Advertisementsl
No Immodest News 1temsl
FOUR GOOD RULES FOR
INVESTORS

In the September American Mag
azine appears new department
entitled. The Familys Money
which is devoted 10 saving, spend
ing and investing In this depart
ment appears an extract from
a book. privately published. by DR..
Lucien G. Warner one 81 the most
successful manufacturers and BUSH
ness men in this country. DR.. War
ner. with his brother, established
the Warner Brothers Company, and
the book referred 10 was written
solely for the benefit 81 his
children and grandchildren. The
following extract il taken from
his chapter entitled. Business In
vestments and Mistakes
Most failures in life grow out
Of the unwillingness Of person TO
profit by the experiences Of others.
Ny own mistakes would nearly all
have been avoided by observing a
few simple principles, which will
endeavOr 10 embOdy under four
short rules.
~ am quite certain that knew
these principles as a theory before
I began my business career, but it
was only as | worked them out in
my own experience that they came
% have a real and vital meaning.
Following are the rules which my
experience has taught me:
Rule Never loan needy
friend any more money than you
can afford to lose.
Your friend probably intends in
good faith to pay back the money,
but the chances are tha. his
schemes will miscarry and he will
not be able to repay you.
Rule II-Never invest in a bus
mess with which you are not famil-
lar without first having a careful
investigation made by disinterested
experts Of established skill and re-
spOnsibility.
This precautiOn would save
investors from at least nine tenths
Of the bad investments that are
made.
Rule IIl-Never take stock or
invest in any new enterprise unless
you are willing 10 devote TO it your
own time any energy.
when solicited for such an in
vestment you will be told that the
management is well provided for,
and that success is certain. but il is
altogether probable that within two
years you will have to choose be-
tween losing your money or put
ting your own time into the bus
mess; and even with this labor you
may not escape loss. This rule
does not apply 10 an established
business already paying a good in
come, but you will rarely be so
licited 10 invest in such.
Rule WI you are conducting
a successful business, do not add to
il any other business unless so
closely related to it that the one
helps the other.
almost any business j. capable
OF expansion. There is only a Ger
tain amount Of energy in a man,
and il will produce larger results II
restricted to one business than IL
divided between two or more"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
CLEANS THEM OUT.

Alcohol" II is said. will remove
stains from summer clothes" That is
true, but II also removes the summer
clothes, the spring, the autumn and
the winter clothes. not only from the
one who drinks II. but from the wife
and family as well. II removes the
household furniture. the eatables from
the pantry. the smiles from the face
OF the wife. the laugh from the limo
cent lips OF his children and the happi.
ness out OF his home. As a remover
OF things alcohol has no equal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09

Photo by National Child Labor Committee
5P. NJ. READY TO GO ON TIE MIGHT SHIFT
different the next time. because the glass
manufacturers there will no longer fear
the competition Of Pennsylvania.
"We may not even have 10 wait until
the legislatures meet In 1917 10 bring
these states into line" said owen X.
Lovejoy. general secretary Of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee. "lf the
federal child labor bill which will be
introduced into congress early In the
next session becomes a law II will auto
matically establish n sixteen year limit
for night work In the glass factories OF
Maryland and West Virginia. The chill
dren now exposed 10 the serious
physical harm likely 10 come from go
ing out into the air from the overhead
ed glass factory and the cramped posi-
tons In which they work. combined
with the degrading and cOarsening in
fuences which prevail on the night
force In the factory. will be protected
by Uncle Sam.
"If you could see the boys. as ! nave
seen them. working In temperature
which frequently rises 10 more than 100
degrees. their shoes cut with the broken
glass which covers the floor holding
the mold for the red hot glass or walk
ing cndlessly back and forth carrying
bottles 10 the annealing oven. you
would realize that the only thing that
mattered was % get them out the
quickest and surest way-by means OF
o federal law"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09

A sEvES-YEAR-OLD OYSTER sHUCKER WHO
CAN NEITHER READ NOR WRITE
New York. Your gloves and the but
tons on your dress probably passed
through the hands Of children. The
scalloped edge around your underwear
was made by children In New Eng
land village homes. and your stock
ings represent the labor. of children
from eight years ~ age up.
The cotton that goes into the cloth
you use may have been picked by chill
dren OF Eve or six and was handled by
lnnumerable children In the course Of
manufacture. A spool Of cotton thread
represents the work of from 1ve to
twenty-five children.
AS you pass on 20 the market To
buy your food a small boy waits on
you. He represents not only your local
child labor problem. but indirectly the
problem OF the little girl who picked
your cranberries and your straw
berries Even the baskets that the
berries come In represent the work of
children. The oysters that you have
sent home from the shop were very
likely drelged by boys from eight to
ten up TO young manhood Some were
shocked 10y little ones OF seven or
eight The sar,lines you eat may have
been imported or they may have come
from the coast Of Maine. where chill
dren do much OF the cutting and can
ming Canned peas represent child Ia
Dor In sorting. picking and canning.
The coal you burn az home and the
glassware you use probably passed
through the hands OF children. The
drugs delivered 20 you are often
brought by n boy who may have come
20 your house direct from the red light
district. The little newsbOy. the
shines boys. the boy who sets up pins
In the bowling alley and the young
usher at the movie all need your pro
lection"
The lady gasped and begged Mr..
IIine 20 stop We'll" he said. III !
went into II EXHAUSTIvELY think
could find that about 800 children
had contributed to your comfort In one
way or another"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
HAS DELIVERED ONE LECTURE
OVER 5000 TIMES

In the interesting People de-
partment Of the September Amer
lean Magazine appears an article
about Russell II. Conwell the fa-
nous Philadelphia preacher and
educator who has delivered one lee
ture Acres Of Diamonds" over
five thousand times. he has ap-
peared all over the world. The pro-
ceeds from his lectures he deyotps
to sending poor boys through col
lege. Following is an extract from
the article about him,
Doctor COnwcll Ia, delivered this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
EXTRA PROFITS DISTRIBUTED.

Wilmington, Del-The Atlas Pow
der Co.. which is filling war orders,
announced the distribution OF the ex'
ira profits OF the current year with
employees 70 take place during Deem
Der. Details are not given The com
pany also announces having placed
employees at its pants on an eight
hour day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
FIVE MEN ARE ELEcTRocuTEo

Ossining, y. Y-F'iye murderers
were put 10 death In the electric chair
at Sing Sing Prison inside OF 65 min
utes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQlOOL
LESSON

ny o r SELLERS, Acting Director ~
the sunday School Course % the Moody
Bible Instituted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-09
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER II
eLlJAH's FLIGHT AND RETURN.

LESSON TExT-f Kings i,Sn R.ad
entire chapter.
GOLDEN TEXT Re stiii and know that
| am God. ~. 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-16
GERARD SEES NO
CAUSE FOR ALARM
AMRAsS ADOH QUESTIONS IN DIS
ptTE WILL BE SETTLED
SATISFACTORY
Regards the Relations Between This
Country and Germany
With Complete
Confidence.
BY the nited Press.

Berlin. Feb. 16.--James W. Ger
ard, the American ambassador, in an
interview today said he saw no rea-
son for alarm in connection with the
negotiations between the United
states ana Germany abodt the pro-
posed submarine blockade of English
waters.
4 regard the present relations be
tween Germany and our country with
he most complete confidence, The
questions in dispute viii certainly be
solved satisfactorily 10 both sides, .
said the ambassador,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-16
for beer in order that more barley
shall be left for the public
\ PRIMARY ELECTION
BEING HELD IN WACO.
BY the United Press.

Waco, Tex, Feb ia city
primary election is being held here
today. Fifteen candidates are seek
ing the nomination Tor Tho four
commissioners places 10 be dnea.
Nominations also are to be made
for city attorney, city secretary, city
tax assessor and water commission
er. Mexicana and negroes are NOS
voting. II no single candidate TO
eciyes a aiority of the Eote where
two or more seek the same Office Il
second primary Will be held Feb
ruary %.