davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, April l3-EGGs- Market firm. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts, q Eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts. n; Western
tohioi hrsts, n; West Virginia Arsts, q; South
srn North Carolinal hrsts, %
BUFTER-Creamery. fancy, S8a3s; do choice s5a
81; do good. 5&55; do prints 3sa4o; DO blocks. 3sa
10: do ladies. Pas; do Maryland and Pennsyl-
rania rolls 2sa25; do Ohio rolls, sla25; do Mary
land Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints As
2; process butter. Ba30; tore-packed. q.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, young. large.
smooth, 2z5; do winter, IAz2 lbs, 32a35; do
young rough. Stacy. lsal7; do spring IHalls lbs
I0aI2; do old hens. lbs, %; do 90 small TO
medium, %; do old ROSTERS, lOa1L Ducks-Mus-
covy and Smongre Hsls; do white Pekings lsals;
do Indian runners. nalS; do puddle, large young
Isais. Pigeons. old, per pair. 5a3o; do young per
pair. Sap. Guinea fowl. young, IL lbs. and over
each. T5 do smaller, each, 55a6o do old. each 10.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTS-Pota-
ssaeo; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania, l.loal Is;
do. New York and Maine. ll0aI-B Sweets
yelIows, Eastern Shore. Maryland. per bbl. 2Sa2T5;
do, Eastern Shore, Vtrginia. per bbl., SAL do
Delaware, fancy, bbl s25a275; do, York River,
fancy b6l. 2ooa25o; do, hampers, rer bas 7oas5
yams, North Carolina. No. l. per bbl l. l5s2 90
do, MARYLAND and Virginia, per bbl.. l.5osl.75 ;
apples. New YORK State packed. per bbI, 2COa
$50; do. Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
packed, per bbl., l5oal75; asparagus Georgia, per
doz, 2ooa3@; DO. North and South Carolina
275; do wax, per BASKET 2oOea s; d., pesfl. ~ Der
basket, 2ea15; cabbage, New York State old
per ton. lo1al40; do. Florida per basket ia
LOO; do. L York Florida, per crate, L5aI.5o ;
celery. per crate. l75az5; cucumbers, per basket
3oa3S; esgplants. per crate, I0oa5oo; grarn+
fruit, per box 2sea3.oo; horse radsh per- box coa
l.5i ksle. per barrel, 0a75; lettuce North Caro-
ina, per +bol. basket. 7salo; do. FLORIDA. per
lz-bol. basket. Looa20; onions, yellow western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bu., 75aIlo; DO
Western. Per lOpouDd sack, E5a200;' DO. Tsxas
per Iste, Lsal4o; oranges. per box. as to size
3ooaioo; peas per basket, 3ooaJo; peppers per
crate. looa2oo; radishes, North Carolina per has
ket, Soaeo, spinach per bbl., 75alS; squash white
basket. 2ooa25S strawberries, refrigerator per at
nA3i 90, open crate, per at., l5aso; tomatoes
fancy. nps. per crate. L7sa2oo; do, choice. Der
rats. sai-3; earnips pu bu. box. sA5
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Trading Here Fairly stin.

A fairly stfff trading record resulted
from yesterdays session of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange, despite a slim
attendance and seeming Indifference dur
ing regular call The weakness in New
York had no effect upon the local list.
which showed a decided stiffening in
several lines. Some lines, however, were
offered at lower levels. but without buy
ers.
Lanston, the action Of which recently
has given rise to no little conjecture, not
only led in activity, but gained quarter
of a point over the last sale price on
Wednesday. Traders came together at
n. after closing up between n 1-2 and
that point. When the trading closed.
however. offers OF n for large lots were
still untaken.
Mergenthaler, the other typesetter;
showed weakness, though without enter
ing the trade record. The asking price
was hammered down from 163 to 15s with
no takers, and the best bid at close
was 15S. Graphophone preferred was
active at III, a 2-point advance, and
railway preferred was pushed up 1-2
point in the bidding, with sales recorded
50 SIS and 81 rs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicazo, April 5.-The political situation abroad
was the cause Of longs selling wheat freely at much
lower prices the decline today amounting to SsaSsc
Lonzs led in the selling. and while some OF them
secured PROFITS IN these sales. there were many who
were obiized to facs loses. The political develop
me-ts Affected the stock market in Wall Street no
little and Il had q great deal OF eject on values
for wheat a. well IS the other grains The sales
At Chicago were man at Byco bushels TO milers
and a round lot Of Gulf wheat
Ther. was nothing in the way Of crop news to
encouraze the selling Of vheat today, a. the general
run was even more unfayorable than that on Wed
nesday.
Corn closed With net Losses q \ to lc. largely
In sympathy with wheat Cash corn was y TO lc
lower with local shipping sales 5000 bushels
County offerings Of oorn are limited, but shipping
call Is also light.
Oats were relatively much stronger than other
zrains closing 4 to Nc lower. The market ruled
ann during most Of the session under liberal buy
ing by houses With export connections
Cash oats were hc lower and local @les for ship
msnt were $500 bushels, which included 1000
bushels for export
Provisions cosed moderately lower, with lard
again the active feature. There good buying Of
ard through commission houses but holders Of this
product were willing TO realize and the weakness In
the grain markets seemed to AFFECT the market more
than the higher prices Of hogs 1t the yards
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April l1-Ihe feeling in cotton was
nervous today. Business continued quiet.
There was fair demand transacted in slot
cotton today at a decline Of , points the basis
uf I.T3d for mid-upland. Futures in the English
market closed very steady at advance Of laZs1
points net Spot here was quiet and points
lower at 1l.6 cents; there were sales.
Port receipts for the day were ls.n9 bales. com
pared with s2.os last year. New York warehouse
stocks 49, bales, against le42s5 a year ago.
Exports for the day amounted 10 II sl6 bales, con
trastsd with 3Hi bales a year ago. Today's
total included 2, i6l bales to Great Britain, n.7s
bales 10 France, 3oG bales TO Japan and 500 TO
the Continent. Cesrances for the season az
Eregats 4,ls.S6 bales. compared with s,ssa.zs for
the corresponding period last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
new YORK LIST
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Border Crisis and Dispute with
Germany Hurt Market.
Bull Side Says.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
Trading on Local Exchange Fairly
Stif-Lanston Leads List. Gain
ing Quarter Point.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS

Sentiment in the New York market
showed real perturbation over disquieting
prospects as to both Germany and
Mexico yesterday. Weakness in many
securities resulted. The bull side was
evidently without leadership and pessi-
mism as to prospects for a continuation
OF peace on this side took the form of
declarations that earnings are not par
ticularly significant in determining the
value of most stocks at this time.
The result was rather free liquidation
by many bulls, and with important mar
ket factors adopting the Presidents
''watchful waiting" pending the clearing
Of the financial atmosphere, the bear
operators met with little resistance to
their efforts to force lower levels.
One wire received by a local operator
from New York declared:
Every one looks for break with Ger
many. Each man must judge for him.
self what II will mean. The condition is
more or less psychological"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, April l3.-wHEAT-Receipts l53 Sc
bushels consisting Of Sss bushels southern and i5S
ia bushels Western; shipmsLfs from elevators.
SO btshels stock in elevators lisB,a4 bushels
The market opened dull as follows: Spot tnJs
nominsl; No. Western. l.ab, nominal; Aprf,
G.sk, nominal
CoRN-Receipts, 4.48 bushels consisting o4
0,S7e bushels Western and $50 bushels new south
ern; shipments from elevators a el3 bushels: stock
in elevators, ll5l7S bushels Sail yellow is quot
able at s2aszz per busheI Cob corn was uuoted AT
sssaloo per barrel The market opened dull spot.
April and May. Dss. nominal ~t.. 7
oATS-Receipts, @Ts bushels. withdraw trom
elevators oi58 bushels; stock in elerators 4so sel
bushels. Prices we're: Standard white 50S; No
white. o. No. 4 Whit. 6ssss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
National Banks show Gain.

An increase of s., ,2n, 10000, or % per
cent within year in the resources of
the country's national banks, is shown
in a statement given out by the Com
ptroller OF the Currency yesterday,
following the returns from his call as of
March Z. Comptroller Williams attributes
the improvement to unparalleled pros
perity. The returns show:
Total resources of national banks, H3.-
S3SO0O.OO0. an increase OF S2,271 900, 900, or
20 per cent, within a year.
Total deposits, SO. 100 OOO, 900. an increase
of g, 1876, 900 900, or nearly % per cent, with
in a year, and an increase Of SAIL 900, 900
since December 81 last.
An increase of $990, ,0O0. 900 in loans and
discounts within a year.
Surplus and undivided profits OF 81. .03l,-
S7s OOO an increase of $4,000 000
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April D.-FJoUR-stsady; business is
moderate. Kansas straights, to arrive in car lots,
550a5sO; spring patents for April to May 575asfo;
sprng clears, 5s0oa55o soft straights to arrive
5.soa5 90. All quotations are sack basis in whole
ale lots
PORK-Firm; supplies are light Mess 2LDa5 90;
family, a.ooa5.oO; clear, 2Wa5m
BEEF-Steady; inquiry moderate. Packet II S0a
Zoo family, lSOoal9Oo; extra India mess 8.ooa
$50.
LARD-Steady; moderate business. Prime West
EN- R.5; refined continent l25; South American
I3lO; refined Brazilian, in kegs, l40; beef stearine
IIA lard stearine dull at In.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbb. q Co.

SALES.
Washington Railway I'D, at s23s at se$, S
at s2N, 3 at SPA
Washington Gas, 3 at Is.
LsnstOn, 10 at H. 10 At n, 70 at II, 10 at n
Gaphophone Ifd.. 10 at II, 10 at II, 10 at Ez
10 at Il, at IT.
After csllFT
GRphophoDe pfd.. at IL.
Washington Railway A. 81. 900 at slIs. $1,000 at
slh $1,000 at SlA
Capital Traction at SIS.
Lsnston, 10 at =, 10 at Il.
Capital Traction IS. 5000 at l0, 5000 at l0
500 at lT.
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at sgs.
LAnston. % at r. 10 at q, % at II, S at z.
Washington Railway pfd Is at 50.
Washington Gas at T0i.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
U. S, Treasury Statement,

The condition of the United States
Treasury A the close of business yester-
day was:
Net balance in general fund, S12s, see SO j.:
total receipts. S2,075,52z; total payments,
81, ,45S,9i6
The deficit this fiscal year is So, u, ,S2l,
against a deficit of $99 ~. 64S last year
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transa Ctions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up
to the close of business on April IL. $5l4,-
rs, ,SS6.5S; revenue receipts at the close Of
business on April u, 1915, s4S2. .25S, ,507. 81
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
up to the close Of business on April L.
$57l, ,9S6, 759.g1; ordinary disbursements at
the close of business on April u, 1915,
$3.50. .5SO5 57tS2.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 3-HOGs-Receipts. B.o0o head
strong Bulk, s.s5asyso; light sZSssso; mixed s.4os
$50; heavy, sZasSO: rough sZjaa i5 pigs 7.iOasOO.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 head: weak. Native beef
steers sooalOD; stockers and feeders, 5.sas. IS
COWS and heifers. 4lOael5; calves 7.25alo3.
SHEEP-Recepts, 1900 head; weak. Wethers,
I OOa9 %; lambs 775all.s5
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Munitions Workers Strike

Hackensack. n. J, April 12-Two hun
dred employees in the mUnition plant OF
the Tennessee Copper Company at Ridge
daY.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Gas Dividend Declared.

Washington Gas has declared the
regularly quarterly dividend of $40 a
share. payable May to shareholders of
record, April Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BaItimore April boil shares loomed into
prominence today and scored substantial gains at
the outset but eased of later under renewed hqui-
datiou Interest ceutered in Cosden issues, the
shares and bonds Of the Refining Company having
been in orisk demand.
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, April g3.-Ths Broad street curb mar
,st uas Unsettled today, IN sympathy with the
sTsrAhness shown the stock exchange, and sub
tautfAi losses were sustAined in nearly eTerthing
a which there was active trading.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
No. 6
Should the Government Destroy
Private Armor-makiing Industries?

To the Members of Congress:
ePresden
of Mdvale Ordnance Compa said:
is ownar manuaau win Hnesn
ha rept at =
20 his nd
Hon the sHd
E=s;:S$=Ss=E s:s:== e: $-:-.
Is it fair the destroy industry
unless
private nnmmakas shaeh gedexubta
that United for dhskr dby
fol NavaYa
hh bfret tepet European the fnsvd
England
Secretary of IN aCommht NaaOf byCapt
e:HsS.Ss..sS2
Government public November 1914 himself
b ftnakr he ompany yswensk krera shweEn
o b much FIVE
should have
The is will
before the
annorf
Federal Commission SHALL
to any propos tion will
@ E1GESES @ GRaeh M fsa Ts%S%a Bethlehem Steel Company
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. April n-wHEAT-weaker; inquiry
moderate. No. / Northern, (. O. b. Lsos.; No 2
red, T. o b., l.so%, to arrive; No. hard winter,
l.2As, T. o. b.; No. mAeHruui. TO arrive, LSl& No.
ManitOba for opening of navigation, LIZ. E1-
pOEters took 10000 bushels chiefly hard winter. via
the Gulf
oATS-Stesdy; trading is limited. No. 2 white,
nominal; No. white. SOa5l; No. Z white. iszSoi
elevator basis, ungrAded. 4ssS. Exporen took
nothing.
CORN-weaker; trade is quiet No. yellow. all
rail to arrive. S.; new No. yellow hln-dried to
arrive S. c. /. T.; new No s. kifn-dried 70 arrive,
spz c. T. I. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

The cotton waste OF Lancashire, Eng.
land. has an annual value OF s75,ooo,o 600.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

A party of gypsies travelling de luxe
are encamped near Bridgeport, Ohio.
They are travelling in three automobiles
we'll outftted for camping purposes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Furnished hS n. L. Carpenter & Co.
Liverpool.
New York

Middhng. T.75i yesterday. IN. sales, 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
McGARRY PEEVED

Attorney W. e. McGarry. one of
the democratic candidates for the
office OF county attorney, was much
peeved at our remarks about Judge
Utter last week. We we're not of the
opinion, however, that the truth
about the judge would hurt Mr.. Nc
Garry quite SO much and if it does
ne will have to nurse the sore spot.
We play no favorites and had the
candidate for county attorney, who
styles himself the cable, Active,
Aggressive attended to his own
campaign these lines would not have
appeared in this issue.
1t hardly behooves a man who is
not even voter in the county, and is
running for office, to meddle with
something that he knows little or
nothing about. At any rate the voters
OF the county will take Mr. McGar-
rvs candidacy with grain OF salt.
as Phillips county had one OF those
overnight attorneys for county at
torney when the county was organ
lzed and the taxpayers are severa |
thousand dollars poorer than they
would have been had a resident at
torney been elected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
1D1G THE BEST EVER

Nineteen hundred sixteen will he
tne best season for this section OF
th7 Milk river valley and will 20
Town in hisyor: as the one great
Ie'r Tor the farming interests" said
Joan Allen travelling salesman tor
M Foley Bros & Kelley compa1ly,
tuesday, morning. Now it is said
nat a travelling salesman. as a rule.
$ prett: good prophet and we
know Mr.. Allen always tells the
ruth as he has sold groceries here
20 long. and is SO reliable that he has
ONE to be known among his many
friends as Honest john
Continuing Mr.. Allen said, II have
already sold five carloads of grocer
les III Malta for fall delivery and this
Is the most have ever sold at one
TIME, SO you can see the business
:len are taking chance on this be-
ng prosperous year, and take it
from me it will be, too
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
DISTRICT COURT,
Civil Actions fnn,n,e,

Civil Actions Commenced.
LUIS Pecora VS. ePter Petric. ac
ton for damages. Alex w. Stow, at
torney for plaintiff.
f'edele Pecora VS.. Peter Petric, ac-
ton for damages. Alex w. Stow. at
torney for plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses
Edgar P. Gillespie, age AZ, and
Matte j. Grover, age SO. both of NAL
ta, Montana.
chas. W. Knapp. age 80, and Nina
w. Clark, age "a, Of Caldwell. Mont
George w. Mcqueen. age 26. and
Edna Young, age Is. of Malta.
NaturaliZation>
The following named aliens filed
petitions for final citizenship:
Helmer Gronberg, Of Caldwell.
Vladislav kratina, OF Wagner.
Mary Ann Cameron. OF Saco.
The following aliens made decla
ration of intention to become citizens
or the United States.
Frank E. Hendershot, Martinus
PETERSON, George Shea, Ambrose
Hlggs, Wilfred Therrien, Henry
Behrman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
Boo AZ RES FOR ALI. NOW

Seen ,@ears ago congress ~passed
the enlarged homestead act. which
provided TOR the entry OF $50 acre
homesteads on all lands designated
by the department as non-irrigable.
the old l6Oacre homestead law still
being applicable to all lands suscep-
tlble to irrigation.
Many million acres OF dry farm
Hnd have been entered under the
32o-acre act. In many cases, how
ever, the homesteader entered less
amount than the full maximum al
lowance 800 acres.
On July 5, the president signed the
amendment to the original 800 en-
larged homestead act, giving to all
hOmesteaders, who had heretofore
entered less than $50 acres the right
to now make entry on additional
lands, SO as to give him the full
acreage allowed in the first act.
Under the new law the additional
entry need not be contiguous to his
original entry. The NV act also pro-
yides that where the additional en-
try is situated more than 20 miles
distant from his original homestead.
the entryman need not reside on the
new homestead. Additional entries
are limited to lands which have been
by proclamation designated as dry
farming lands.''
thousands OF people throughout
the northwest will no doubt avail
themselves OF the provisions of the
new law, which is herewith repro
duced at length:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives OF theUnit-
ed Stats OF America in congress as
sembled, that the act entitled "An
act TO provide for an enlarged home
stead, approved February nine
teenth, nineteen hundred and nine.
be amended by adding thereto an ad-
dltlonal section to be known .as sec
tlOn seven:
Sec. I. That any person who has
made or Shall make homestead entry
OF less than three hundred and TWEEN
ty acres OF lands OF the character
herein described. and who shall have
submitted final proof thereon, shall
nave the right to enter public lands
subject to the provisions OF this act
NOT contiguous 10 his first entry.
which snail not with the original en-
trytry exceed three hundred ana
twenty acres. Provided that the land
of'slnaiis. entered and that covered
by the additional entry shah first
have been designated as subject to
tilis act as provided by section one
thereof: Provided further, that in
no case shall patent issue for the land
uhtll the person making same shall
nave actually and in conformity with
the homestead laws resided upon
and cultivated the lands SO addition
ally entered. and otherwise complied
with such laws except that where the
land embraced on the additional en-
Try IS located not exceeding 20 miles
from the land embraced in the orig
MAJ entry no residence shall be re.
lulred on such additional entry if
the entryman is residing on his for
mer entry: And provided further,
That this section shal not be CON
strued as affecting any rights as to
location OF soldiers additional home
hundred and six of the Revised Stat
utes'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
CANDIDATES. FILED.

The following is complete list OF
all candidates who have filed for the
various county offices up to the time
OF going to press and if anv one is
doubtful that there will be scare
IL! OF asplrants to office just glance
over the following:
state senator, Geo. W. Clay, re-
publican.
Representative. Dudley Jones. re-
publican
treasurer. M. j. Dabney. republi
can.
Clerk and recorder. john j. Bren-
nan. republican and w. G.. Schneider
democrat.
Sheriff, Marvin Jones, republican:
Ike Neibour. republican,, r. J.,
Crabb. democrat.
Clerk OF court, c. NJ. Porter, re-
publican. and j. O. Barnard, demo-
cart.
Assessor, Geo. c. Russell. republj-
can, and Roy Lee, democrat
superintendent Of schools, Flora
SIMS. republican, and c. f. Ciay-
pool. Democrat
Surveyor, r, L. Richardson. re-
publican
County attorney. Fred c. Gabriel.
republican; j. v. Callicotte, repub-
mean; H. L. Wolfe. Jr.. democrat.
County commissioner. w. d. Mil
'@i, republican,; Fl, E. Tarney. repub-
: 1er, and James Reid democrat.
there are several others who are
CIRCULATING petitions fer various Of
noes, Who have not as yet filed with
clerk and recorder Schneider. There
VIII be plenty doing shortly before
he primaries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
JUDGE JTTFR'S PLATFORM

We wish to call the attention o.
the voters OF the Seventeenth Judi
clal District to some OF the planhs III
Judge Utter S platform and show the
! inconsistency OF his remarks and his
attitude toward the public and no"
little interest he really has in the
welfare OF the taxpayers.
He has caused to be printed and
scattered over the district cards
which read something like this:
II shall in the future as l have in tn :
past make my decisions upon the
law as passed by the legislature and
interpreted by the supreme court. >
Now let us See just how this plank
works out in practice. Some time
ago Judge Utter presided in case in
Valley county in which Jones sued
Shannon. jury Of twelve men
brought in verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff in the sum OF one thousand
dollars. The judge gave the jury a
lecture and attemqted to reduce the
verdict to a few hundred dollars.
The case was taken to the supreme
court. which not only sustained the
jury's verdict of $1,000, but taxed
the costs. amounting to $50.5O, to
Judge Utter. Does this look like
he had made his decision on the law
as apssed by the legislature and in
terpreted by the supreme court?
When he starts in on the third
plank OF his platform it reads like
joke In the face OF what happened
here week or SO ago. 1t reads, Il
shall IN the future as | have in the
past keep court expenses as low as
possible; arrange terms of court at
the convenience OF the farmers and
excuse jurors whose attendance
would cause their property to suffer
material damage"
Judge Utter is the judge who or
dered the jury called for the first
term of court in Phillips county, and
is the same judge who dismissed
the jury and continued all the cases.
Phillips county taxpayers paid the
bill. which amounted to a few thous-
and dollars. Is it not the duty OF a
judge when a jury is called to know
whether the cases will be tried or
not
lie is the same judge who calls |
large juries and the same one who
excuses any number OF them ii he !
deems it necessary to his own ends |
Not including the first jury called |
there has been 3l5 jurors called fer
service IN Phillips county and out OF |
that number only 100 have served. /
mat means the rest have been ex-
Gused CT did not report for duty,
5ut the number not reporting is very
small Every juror who comes into
town to attend court will cost the
county on an average OF something
like twenty dollars. Does this look
like he was trying to keep court ex-
penses down?
When the county Jail is allowed to
full for six months does it re-
luce the court expense?
We want to See a man elected to
he office of judge of the Seventeenth
judicial district who will not only
preach economy but practice it as
we'll, and in our opinion John Hurry
S the man that should receive the
united support OF thet republicans
1t the primaries next month.