davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Satur-
CoTTONSEED OIL.

The market for eottonseed oil was mod
erately active and early In the day prices
we're frmer. prompted by scattered buying
as result Of the apparent steadiness I'm
lard on the advance there WAS a good
deal % prof, taking and prices experienced
a reaction. closing az ? points net advance
60 I point decline Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton good
demand: sales. 10000 bales speculation and
EXPORT. 500 American 200 imports : /. 900
American. 1000 mid-upland. seed Futures
opened steady 20 3 points higher: closed
barely steady az net advance OF id<
points: Jan-Feb, s.00i2 Mar-Apr. 1ss:
May-Junc. 1s7; July-Aug. 7.75: Oct-Noy,
40. Manchester. yarns quiet and firm.
cloths good inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Other Fields.
the other In effectiveness.

In tennis Norman Brokcs Of tho most that
dewe
was one o the starso Of the game.
conrrc, might then he
noWdng exactly OF Brookescool poised sepoesed
and a n even under ire
Johnston
But the
a he awn tennis wasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products showed sur
pri,ing frmness during the greater part OF
the day in view Of heavy receipts OF hogs az
the West and lower prices az the Yards ana
il wa, evident that packers are not inclined
10 hedge against the hog movement Later
I'm the day, however, there was an easier tone
20 pork and ribs, while lard was compare
lively steady and closing prices we're irreS-
ular. Receipts of hogs at Chicago were
SIS 900 estimated for Tuesday. $4,000 KAN
sas City received $4,000 and Omaha 1000.
PORK. Arm mess. $19250Sl9.l5. family
S2lMs23: short clear. sl9.50d S23. BEEF.
steady; me;s. sle:5oa,$l7 family; g ILG;d
me. s275F a.. So DRESSED HOGS steady ;
bacon. 9'4c; $50 ID. 975c; $50 b., loc;
l4O los. l04c; pigs. l0i2c. CUT MEATS.
picked bellies. quiet 10 lbs. ll4c; y lbs
ilLc: n lbs. llt4c: picked hams. steady
i4h@l4aie: tallow. steady; r., sPseeia , ,'.i Si;
VS. 40 2ON siO.9O: city lard firm. l0i4c;
refined lard. steady continent. lie; South
America. ll.15c; Brazil. kegs. l2l5c; COM
pound. steady. e7sgl0isc; stearine, steady'
.gI.c. CITY lard steariue. lO'sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Furthermore


phlegmac than the Old
but neither hutterng duck fits
He holds his
control constantly fighting
eight British championships doesn't know what
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
No Proof.

and find
show which the better
types Of
other that break before
NJ lacking the control
and champions lined both sides the
ment %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
U. s. Treasury Finances.

washinron Jan lo-rh- condition - ~.
tlIted states Treasury 90 DAY AS Net balance N
general flnd. ,io's-j.tla total rs'eipls. Sllsi,
t,s total payments s. ~ ~ IT, ie.cl' th.s
f.esl year j. S-Sf04.0fl. assin. ir.dt o.
S.. Et,0'l last year exclusive VI Panama CAaA
ard public debt tTansaetSaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
CHICAGO PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL

The reaction in the wheat market and the
general nervousness in the wheat position
again checked business In the -four market
a. quotations were very irregular and buyers
and sellers we're mostly apart. BDCh-
WHEAT FLOUR. market dull $50 ger lVO
u. RYE FLOUR. steady fair 20 good.
$4,000 1913. choice 70 fancy. S5.s0ds5.95.
CORNMEAI.. steady; kiln dried. $4,000 -.
BAG MEAL, steady; fine white and yellow
Sis5. coarse, Sl65. FEED, city, steady
bran. bulk. s22.60; 100 ID sacks. sZ4 heavy
middliug, do S23: -four mddlings do, $3.50;
red dog -four. 40 10 sacks. S32: Western,
quiet: brand. 100 To sacks. s22.15 standard
middinga. do. S22.75. -four middlings DO
$3.50. rcd doc -four. 100 10 sacks, $2s.to 3
oilneal S4O.151 $ll.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
sUGAR FUTURES.

T, was a quiet day in futures with ne
,,ar;rg dull and unchanged 70 decline OF
ePna;nss sales on the call. 100 tons. Inc
clo eH,g1 was / point net lower to ; points
net higher, with sales for the day l'ooo IONS
Rance Of prlces ,...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

John j. Miraw
Their almost in the Of combat
Mack
And exactly have big
pennants m n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
7fl @91zA&hf
& G,a7zxs1ad Rice

Two eminent citizens OF spand day became engaged in
brisk discussion which succeeded the
l
Or the phegmatic makeup
the leading OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

The local market for spot cotton was qiie.
and unchanged az 1850 for middlng upland:
sales nil delivered on contract. 900 bales.
Receipts at ports and interior points, With
.or,no r,aor. fo11owvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. January 10. 1916
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
QUOTATIONS FOR BEEvEs.
BEEyES.

Receipts for two days. 3.s07 head IS
cars on sale. including 20 cars Of steers.
Market opened slow for steers. but steady
20 firm good medium and light were in best
demand and closed firm 20 Toe higher.
Bulls and cows were steady % slow. There
was a good clearance 81 the yards. Steers
sold at sl.25Mss.10 per 100 III. oxen at
s-.25: bulls at s450Ns6s5. cows at S3H
500: tailends n $50. Dressed beef quiet
but steady AZ last quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Two Types.

baseball Here undisturbd
Mahwson Hans Wagner Chief Bender Walter Johnson leaders These
physical They
II and they take without They
breaking
pitchers
that matter what the their serenity them in condition
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

might then
Raymond Cobb highly that
baseball Cobb bundle like
him
Even than Cobb John Boston and Troy
Art
Fletcher the Walter Meanwhile,
doesn't that
thu other IN efcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Receipt. for two day 2.3s3 head. 1927
head on sale. Veas we're steady TO soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

4 LOH Ing Alley. Bililat { a. Pool
sspie Mfrs Repairs -
supplies. Marx Bros.F
~ Union Square. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Feverish, with Net
Loss of "a to l3s Cents
Corn Market Gains.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January 10, 1915.
WHEAT

Whea, WIS moderately active. but the
situation as "A whole one Of unusual
obscurty and the undertone was nervous.
with price changes feyersh. Early In the
day tho market worked up lisMlhc from
the final of Saturday. but after some irreg-
ular changes both ways developed weakness
late in the session and final quotations were
~ the lowest Of the day. with net losses OF
s,Mlasc. The Liverpool market was hrm
owing 10 continued light stocks and sfnall
offers of native wheat. but while much OF
the recent advance was based on eNpecta-
tions Of heavy export sales. the demand has
not bean "a large as looked for. and sales
Yesterday were small. amounting 70 only
about 400 600 bushels Worlds exports for
the wcok wers 1891 900 bushels. compared
with N. 63s. 900 last week and l0S68.OOO last
ycar. American shipments we're l3.I5o,Oop'
and Australia shipped 100000. the latter
showing that wheat Is beginning 70 move IN
considerable volume from the southern Item
ispherc. The visible supply Of native wheat neat
I'm tho United States increased 2.'lo'OVV
bushels for the week; bonded wheat de-
creased 100000: the Canadian visible m
creased 3 9oi 900. making total increase IA
North America Of l.9S6.00 and bringing tne
total 70 1880. 900. compared with 'oyo'',
600 n year ago. In the cash market NO !
durun wheat was quoted at sl.86. I b
Nov York: No / Northern Duluth. sl.SS a.
and No / Northern Manitoba. Sl.6oft' I
Hufalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
CORN.

Corn was distinctly firm early in the day
buvine prompted by strength abroad. I'M
favorable weather in the West and con-
tinued moderate receipts. Toward the close
there was reaction. however. In sympathy
with wheat. and final prices were only
iS0i &c net higher. In the cash market NO
yellow corn was quoted at DC prompt
shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
OATS

Tho oats market followed much The came
course as corn. advancing early and la'et
.agging OF. closing at about the lowest. but
,,itb net gains OF / IA sc. The visible sup
ply decreased ,c ssi 900 bushels, compared with
a decrease last year of $4,000. The local
cash market was firm; No white quoted
at 60q5lci No white. 4s45Vc tancy
clipped white 52i2H 33i2 &c; ordinary e"pp'"
Whit. Boa SIC. all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

TctAl ......T } ~
Referee-ThoTpe. Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. January 10. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts. 1919 pkgs Creamery. extras
(92 score). 33c: higher scoring. SAC; flrsts,
2sM32c seconds. 26n2712c: thirds. 24l2q
25c: creamery. held. extras (92 score), ZgU
SOC: higher scoring. 3Ois93l frsts. 2lN
2Si2c: seconds. 25N26 &c: thirds. 23d24 &c
state dairy. finest. BOA 3lc; good 10 prime.
27d29c: common to fair. 2l626t2c: reno
waited. extras. 24ian25igc; frsts. 23024c
lower grades. 2OH22c: Imitation creamery.
frsts. 22i9m23i2c: ladies. current make.
frsts. 2lM l2c seconds. 20c lower grades,
si2Nl9iac packing stock. June make. fine.
20c. current make. fine, 20c: No 2. l90
l9i2c lower grades. l66 sac.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
POLISH WHEAT NEW
NAME FOR OLD GRAIN

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IL
The L. 5. department Of agrIcult-
nre recently has bsen informed tnat
Polish wheat is being offered for sale
In Montana at the exUrbitant price Of
81 per pound. Polish wheat ia a
variety more closely related 20 the
durum wheats than to he common
0heats. The head is 3 To inches
long and ene-hal; t0 three quarters Of
an inch wide, usually flexible instea ad
of stifi. The cnatT is very long, aud
thin and papery Tie kernels are
larger than those of durum wheat
and about twice as long as those of
ordinary varieties of common wheat.
Like those OF durum wheat, the ker-
nels are flinty and OF an amber color.
A few years ago this wheat was ex-
plotted in Idaho under the mislead-
Ing name corn wheat. Ii has also
been exploited at different times as
Jerusalem rye, " "Giant rye, stc
1t is grown to slight extent In
southeastern Europe, but never has
been grown commercially in the
United States. 1t Is carried in stock
and sold as novelty by most seeds
men. II has been tested by many ex-
pertinent stations and has never been
found TO yield AS we'll as good varie-
ties OF common ard durum wheat
From our present knowledge 1t is not
recon mended for growing anywhere
in the United States.
Those offering the saed claim that
1t does very we'll on dry land and al
so under irrigation If not watered
too much They state that Polish
farmers in Montana claim that this
wheat yields from S5 to $50 bushels
per acre and makes the very best of
flour aud hog feed.
These statements are directly con-
trary to tue experience OF the depart.
ment OF agriculture and several state
experiment stations. They are also
contrary to the experience of many
farmers who have written to the de.
partment at one time or another.
The accumulated evidence 'egard.
ing this wheat does not indicate that
IL has any value that will ln any way
justify the charge OF 81 pound for
the seed, and farmers are advised not
to be niisled by the glowing state
ments regarding yields and value
which have been made concerning
this variety
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
GREETINGS FROM A LONG
TIME PIONEER RESIDENT

Dan Young writes to The Recorder
from his new home at Stayton, Ore
gon, telling OF his trip from Salmon
which was loug and tlresome one
for man OF his advanced age. He
says as soon as he struck the Colum
bia river 1t began to rain aud kept
up the same all the way to his desti
nation, with snow alternating with
the rain, until there we're four inches
OF the white mantle that covered The
earth.
The former neighbors and friends
OF Mr.. Young will be glad to hear
that his affiictiOn from rheumatism
is letting up and taat his general
health is improving. He states that
he likes the country where he Is very
well, with the early appearance of
spring in green grass and some gar
den already under way. He says
from Portland all the way to Stayton
one sees a fine farming region most
pleasing to look upon. The old gen.
tleman wishes The Recorder to give
mis- good wishes to all his friends
herr: indeed that was Ills purpose In
writing to the paper, so that one and
all might hear from hin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLUBS
ORGANIZING IN COUNTY

Bread and sewing clubs have been
organized at May. The sewing club
has as officers Mary Green, president;
Lottie Alder, secretary; and Mrs.
Isabel Hammond, advisor. or the
bread club Carrie Wilson Is president,
Emma Hammond, secretary; ana
Mrs. Monk, advisor.
b. g. Easum is the teacher at
May and 1t WIS through his cooper.
alton with +. NJ. Potter, stale clu b
supervisor of the state agricultural
department that these clubs were or
gaRized. This work, as we'll as the
corn aud potato clubs for boys, should
be carried on in every district Of the
county.
Mes Mary S. Wood has been en-
gagged as teacher at Sandy creek, Dis
trict No. y, to complete the term OF
Miss Ida Rider, who has resigned to
go to Iron creek to complete the
school term there.
Estella Ball, who has been teaching
at Bohannon Dredgs, finished the
school term and returned to her home
in Tendoy.
The County School Superintendent
Mrs. Clara ID. O. Brien, starts Monday
for weeks visit among the school.
of Gilmore and LeadoTe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
COrsets For Men.

AT the tailors convention held in
Chicago last week it was decided that
men would look much cutter II they
wore corsets, SO 1t was decreed that
cOrsets should be worn by us fellows
this year. And why not? 1t is right
In line with our determination to be.
Come II military nation. Just as soon
as we are able to order our ccrsets we
will put them on and with a coat cut
military style we will give tile ladies'
the treat OF their lives. That artistic
curve OF ours, which certain knocke RS
refer to as round Shoulders or a
hump" Will trouble these friends
no longer. Our corset will change
this. We will order straight back
Instead of a straight front.
Aud we will have waist line that
will make Annette KeilermAn look
like bale of alfalfa with the middle
Wire busted. Then with wrist
watch and our bandaua tucked up our
sleeve, we will he the manifest man
that ever took lemon juice In his tea.
The Oklahoma Zephyr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
War Prices Of Drugs.

"The war has caused greater rise
in the price Of drugs than In anything
else, at least In certain classes
drugs said a travelling man. Some
drugs have appreciated in value l., 500
per cent.
The speaker continued to say that,
while Qulnine has been selling at 30
cents an ounce, the British govern
ment's recent offer of IS an ounce
was expected to make change all
over the world in the current price OF
this widely used medicine.
Goal TAR products have risen TOO
per cent, said Mr.. LeSsing. "Drugs
are not costing the retailer so much,
in respect to some at least, that lie
is taking chances If he lays in large
stock for prices are bound to go down
when the war closes and nobody
knows how SION it will end. "
Potassium permanganate is one OF
tile commodities that have arisen in
price. 1t has advanced from II cents
to Sl.s0 Late scientific theories
hold that disinfectaBts accomplish
nothing, so it may not matter much
il it has gone up.
Other Drugs which have gone up
are bluestone, which now sells at q
cents, though formerly cents, and
salt peter, which has risen frou Il tC
50 cents,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
ELECTRIC SCHOOLS ARE
WORLD WONDERS IN IDAHO

The Idaho school system is one OF
the best in ths country Rupert,
Burley and Hepburn have graded
schools utilized by both town aud
c tuntrY children, AID Rupert enjoys
the distinction Of having the hrst
and probably the only electrical high
schnol IN the World. They are all
heated and ventilated 10y electric eur
rent. Burley is completing similar
institution In fact the Mfinldoka
is called the Electric Project Pow.
er Is gene rated at the big storage and
diversion dim, prlmaril, for pump.
ing water to irrtgate the lands that
lie too high 10 be reached b. tie
gravity canals The surplus energy
Is used by towns, corporations and In.
dividuals for municipal, manufsctur
ing, heating lighting and other puT.
poses. Most of Che residents oi Ne
towns aud an increasing number oi
farmers are using the electricity I ON
the hig dynamUs from Minid0ka dam
foi cooking, hrating and lighting
their homes and running various
e Iuipment, and the alfalfa meal
mil, beet sugar factory, grist mills,
printing presses, etc, are operated
by the same force.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Cattle-A lImiteu supply of cattle
came forward with bulk OF offerings
showing good quality. Five loads OF
pulp fed steers went over the scales
at s7.9O, the highest price paid on
this class OF stud during the year
A load of grain fed steers brought
s7.70, indicating the market a good
quarter higher In the cattle division
Cows and bulls steady
Hogs A light run Of 200 head of
swine came to a good strong market
The market advanced Is cents,
"a sking the top $50. Bulk went at
-. 25 to -. 80. The market closed as
strong as it Opsned.
Sheep-A handful of nondescTipt
lambs was sll that sppeAred un tie
market Monday. Lamb and sheep
market strong.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
II Isn't Your Town It's You.

II you want 10 1--we In the kind Of
That the Kind OF town you like.
You needn't slip your clr Ties Into
your grip
And, start on long, long hike.
Youli find else wh-re what you left
behind
For there's nothing that's really
nea
lisa knock At yourself wLen you
knock your town;
II isn't your town; it's you,
Real towns aren't made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When everybody works and nobody
shiTks
You can raise q toNn from the
dead.
And II while you make your personal
stake
Your reirhbur can make one too,
Your town viii be what you want 70
Ssp
II isn't your town-it's you.
So tack this little piece OF business
philosophy over your desk IL deserve
a place there, for every line Of u con
tains a sermon II your town is rot
ten, n there Is anything the matter
with the people In public oA'cs, II
you think the paving isn't just right,
don't try tu shift the blame on 1.-THE
other fellow you put The uen
there don't yell--plsn some reforms,
and then when tue time cOnes "a Out
and work your ingeniaiis OF until
the things you want to see are AZ
umplished.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
COMPLAINT FOR RUN
MING DEER WITH DOGS

VI. X. Grove Of Shoup was called
TO Salmon Thursday to answer com.
plalnt made to the gane department
for permitting his dogs to run deer
W, +. Grove, father OF the acou, ,ed,
came to salmon also. Father and
son run the Monolith mine.
1t has been stated that deer are
frequently run into the river In sin
ter time when Ice Is formed only
along the shore, so that the little an
mals cannot ret ont again ii thes
have heen scared into making A
plunge into the stream. Young
Grove stated tha' 70 ~as probably
some such circun ) ance a. this that
Tor ed the basis oI The complaint
against him, hut that he was hltue-
less for any ~illful wrong doing Ia
the matter,
lie stated that Wallace sinclair
made the complaint
TIE hearing was postponed till MAy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
LEMHI NOTES

ny "AsS NSbAkih ~ llblHa abNs
The public sale at the school b use
Friday night was quite we'll attead.
ed. Walter GIL AS auctioneer sold
shadows, while stunts, sJngs and rec.
italious aided In the make uD OF tie
program. Mr.. Davis, the teacher,
deserves much credit In making every
one at home ana IN creating much
fun and laughter Quite sum ot
n oney was realized to 20 towards In.
proving the school house and other
improvements.
The basket social and dance given
at the ID. e. school house March 3rd
was largely attended and then, too, a
large sum was realized for Improve
msnts of the school building and
property.
Mr.. aud Mrs. }. y. Holgate were
Salmon visitors for few days last
Werk.
Messrs ). A. Smith aud Charles
Carlson Of rendoy, were Ia Lemhl
FRIDAY on business.
Mrs. Thos. Shsphard has returned
from an extended visit la Butte.
Miss Alice k"nnlson Ii visiting at
tile o. Il. Amonson home near the
| -. g.. for few weeks.
MessIs. Martin and Giles OF Sal.
mon, are visitors AT tile THos. ryeatt
houe near Lsmhi this week.
Messrs. Don Pyealt and VIII Reese
we're Ia salmon tie latter part of The
week un business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
BURIAL AND BIRTH,
SAME HOUSE, SAME DAY

Henry Grieoer, another pioneer
Fancher, formerly of Salmon, died
March q, at Belgrade, Montana.
He came To salmon In 1885, resiL.
Ing In the Wei its OF Carmen creek
and Big Flat for about thirty years
In 1910 he, with his family removed
To Belgrade.
lie was horn Ia Germany in lsss
His wife and eiyht children, i've
girls and three boys, survive, also tw .
sisters; Mrs. Rood OF Chicago, aud
Mrs. Boltis, who lives In Minnesota
Chris Nagle OF salmon is a brother
in-laW
or his children Mrs. John kIamp,
who was the only one of tue children
to arrive before tie detth Of Mr.
Grieber, lives at Three Forks, Mon
tana; Mrs Laura Haynes and Mrs.
Lena Raltery at Butte, Montana
Mrs Ben Oyler, Manhattan, Mon,
tana; ChrIsten Grieber, Belgrade
Mrs. Carl Wolfe, HIllard aud John
Grieber OF Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs billiard Grieber, John
Grieber aud Mrs. Carl Wolfe, who left
for Belgrade as soon as word was re
ceived Of Mr.. Grleber's serious III.
ness, did not arrive In time to see
their parent before his death but re-
mained with the mother until Wed.
nesday. An unusual circumstance
occurred that there should be birth
and a burial from the same house at
the same time Mrs Ben Oyler gave
birth to n hoy on March sth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
REPUBLICANS SELECT
PARTY REPRESENTATIVES

Representative republicans OF Lem
hi county were chosen at a caucus Of
the leaders held In Salmon last Fri.
day evening as delegates to the state
convention. The gentlemen selected
are Senator f. W. Whitconb, " II.
Shoup, J II Rees aud Thomas
Pveatt, 1t is said they are agreed
to fight tooth and nail against the
aspirations OF United States senator
W. T.. Burah for the Presidency ana
incidentally are everlastingly opposed
To the present primary system