davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

800 Sound Rubber.
& Units United Ffnerce.
$40 Lambert Tire a Rubber.
feee Hirst Chicnxof Mining.
1000 Forks Oil
Liberty and Canadian bonds. all ts-
sues, bought and acid. ga
JORDAN WENTWORTH n co.
Successors 20
HERRfS a. RI0DEy INC.
Stock. and Bond.
7ns End Ave. Main 1914
Member. chicago nosrd ~ Trade.
SCANDINAVIA AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. e01
AMERICAN RANK nf.pG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

JUNE ~
FIRST Low Tide
1875 n. M, e. n.
FIRST High Tide
bszs A. M. 30 a.
second Low Tide
11s1z pm. III a.
second High Tide
7tbg y m. izz A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
9 FOR sALE--AUT0 TRUCKS

PRACTICALLY NEW
Packard seton truck.
used less than months;
with dump body and
hoist complete. VIII take
n substantial reduction
for Immediate sale. In
auire At the Mute Motor
Co. East 0g74.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Tuesdays Quotations
snxsr-rssy. Raw. ss.ei: xrauuiassd.
cesfee-So. : ME. spot. ifxeiixs II
No. . Santos. IAN 4itAe III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Ship News
Tides In Seattle


TUESDAY
dakL -
FIRST Low Tide
ae a M. 80 r..
Tlrsf High Tide
etfa a m. 90 n.
second low Tide
ia D. m % IT,
second High Tide
fsgg d. M. l1.f a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Is FOR sAln--mEAL ESTATE
$1,000

t-room house on so-foot lot. one
hair block from paved street and
carlinn. THIS r. a splendid huy
and eony homer 5000 cash. f1b
per month Including interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

ssos Ballard Ave. sunset oisT.

HEST NAT1TlEl EU1
SAcRlrlcE--owner must self this
week. 6 acres DEEP. RICH. VAL
LEY land: guaranteed free from
rocls aud gravel. IL leV@i.end thor.
oily cleared. well fenced has good
t-room cottage. barn and poultry
house spring water piped. hot
and cold water In house. . min
utes' walk 60 tnterurban station
and paved highway. Il miles from
city. Price this week only ts.ts0.
1875 cash.
CHAR Il. DAVIES
SSf burke nldr. Elliott fnfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

= e<% W ~ #%E<8818 A<~4A4f0
90 ehtppess
Ducks--fJvs. old. per Bee. ~
tfta young. per 10. $1,000. .fs
ureil~rs--t 10 ~ me- ........ al
IN bx and over .......... M
fseas--s4 ros and up ....... "a
Med. live ~ 60 ~ ms. 80. 40
Live. iixht. . 70 ~ ms -. AZ
Fancy arr picked - above
live.
G~>se-4 Dressed. per N. ..... "a
Tive. fat. per N. ......... re
belgian Hnres T,s. and up. IL
Dressed .....s....ss.... IL
fuvtsys--Fsncy a. y. tf-ts ma se
rsncy 4. D. TIE ms .... IS
1--we. young. ~ TO Is ins. -. -
Live. ole. per n. ............ .se
Kessfers--oid. live. per n. 80. ne
ueGs-
Choice. urht .............. .ft9 rs
Heavy. fancy ............... lac 10
stars. heavy ................ eco rs
Veal
Fancy. rrht ................ .fs9 ~
Med. iishs .........-...... ga II
Fancy. heavy. ite-fee ms -. leo -
Med. heavy ................ $50 .tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
FARM LANDS


IDEAL WITH STEEL"
Realtors-Rentors-
100 MINUTES FROM SEATTLE
20 acres; all bottom land. on paved
high way. over half cleared. set
buildings. electric lights and
water. family orchard $500:
terms.
60 MINUTES FROM SEATTLE
10 acres: level; over half cleared; on
highway: new house: some old
buildings: well. $3.50. 1900 cash.
balance easy.
STEEL REALTY DEv. corp.
Mezznnine Floor Douglas Bldg.
Fourth and Union Elliott 1901.
10 ACRES CHOICE LAND
9 acres partly cleared some build
inRs: fruit trees; creek and spring;
aome rich bottom land Priced At
81 GOO. 1850 VIII handle.
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
GIT Third Avo. open Evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
FIKNIsHED HOUSES
)zs FURNISHED APARTMENTs
AND FLATS

|EEW GROOM COTTAGE. H-AcRE
ground win selI this like rent
Phone Elliott 0372.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
$4,000

Groom bungalow. three quarter co.
work; fun front porch. all large
rooms. Plenty 81 windows. All
Ia zine condition. lot toxse Go An
alley, Near paved street and ear
$500 cash. balance t1a month.
including Interest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

her now? she wondered wildly. Or.
was it too late? 1t was torture to
feel that all these months she had
suffered the depths Of misery when
there had been no need.
Royston was free, and she had not
known it; Royston had written, and
she had never had the letter; she felt
that her heart would break. r
She could hear Meta moving about
in the passage outside. and only she
thought she heard voices, and with
a desperate effort she tried to con-
troll herself as the door Of the room
opened
She brushed her tears away. She
began to say i'll quavering voice.
what dear little room, Meta
: think"
Elizabeth"
Elizabeth rose to her feet and
looked round with wild eyes; she
thought she must be dreaming one
of the many, cruel dreams that had
tortured her during the past five
months.
Royston stood there by the door;
his face was gray with passionate
agitation, but he tried to smile at
their eyes met.
"My dear-my DEAR" he said and
held out his arms.
Elizabeth gave a broken, sobbins
cry; she covered her eyes with her
hands-she felt as if she was falling
then strong arms caught and held
her, and her head was pressed to a
mans throbbing heart. Il love you
II love you"
| Concluded IN The Bee tomorrowo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Leaders in Huge
Waterway Plan
StillConfident
Progre. OH Project Cannot
BE Stopped. Chalmers Says,
After Action Of Cana.
dian Minister.

Washington, Nav il,-Repre.
sentative Chalmers, Ohio, one OF tbs
enthuiiastie leaders ~ congress Tor
the 81, Lawrence waterway project.
sald yesterday that the announce
ment by Mckenzie King, prime
minister oi Canada. that the time Is
not considered eppoftune for enter
ing into negotiations with the
United States ior a treaty relating
10 the waterway. cannot stop prog
tess on the project,
This announcement from Nc
kenzie King" said Representative
Chalmers, ''ip merely an incident
in the final accomplishment Of the
great American seaway.
Too Big to Stop.
The project is too big and too
important for any one man or set
oi men or any state or any part OF
a state 10 stop.
The great project is now under
way. This announcement may cause
some delay. bu, the needs OF the
great Canadian dominion will not per-
mi, any selfish interests oi its eastern
section to block the canal. OF course.
/, is well known that Montreal aud
Quebec arc against the project, but
Canada is no, and will not be. No
man or set OF men will he able TO
get permanently in the way oil this
great commercial movement"
Ottawa. Ont. May 3l.-Inelnded
in correspondence relative to the 81.
Lawrence waterways project, tabled
/, the house yesterday. was letter
from Secretary OF State Hughes
stating that President Harding ia
vors the negotiation OF a treaty to
be framed on the basis OF the report
OF the joint commission. or modihca-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

eerls aud their popularity IS siteslsd
to by numerous letters OF sppFsels.
ton received by the radio editor OF
The Bee. f'rinstanee;
pear SIR Prem 30 ia 4. persons have
enjoyed every ens Of seaT concerts = hish
Saa have broadcast ffam the omaha
Grain Exchange, The Staten seems %
have Vefy fins sending set as Ne can
siwsys set them IN clear and strong re-
ssrdless Of any atmospheric eaniiiieha
''feur program lsst Friday nisht sss
particularly enjoyable and very aisttn.t,
Trusting you viii continue the seea work,
ws are,
''isufs very truly,
SWAN. CLOVIS A SWAN,
Atlshte, Ia,
Here's another:
Heard Your program very plainly las,
Tussdsy nlsht snd enjoyed u very much.
Trusting 10 hear more OF them. am.
OTTO THoESE. Utica. Ass,
Numerous other letters show that
The Bee concerts have been enjoyed
as far west as Grand Island and
Cheyenne. while towns within so
miles Of Kansas City have listened in
on the programs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
How Condenser Is
Best Connected
Device Used in Crystal De.
tector Set in Series With
Vario.Coupler Secondary.

Connections OF the variable book
condenser described in the radio col
pmnS OF The Bee last week should be
made across the terminals oi the
vario-eoupler secondary in a crystal
receiving set. The proper "hook-up"
is shown in the accompanying dia-
gram.
This is done by running a wire
from one side OF the condenser to
ore binding post Of the vario.coupler
secondary and from the other side
Of the secondary TO the opposite side
OF the condenser. No other change
need be made in the crystal detcc,or
"hook-up."
Because of the location OF the
vario.coupler secondary binding
posts il will be found easier to con-
Lect the wires at the back Of the
condenser instead OF to the binding
posts on the front. These binding
posts may be needed later il you
change TO vacuum tube circuit.
II another variable condenser is
desired il should be connected in
series with the vario-coupler primary
In order to do this. instead OF run
ming the ground wire direct from
the ground" binding post OF the
vario-coupler. connect that binding
post to one binding post of the Sec
ond condenser and then ground the
other binding post Of the condenser.
You may utilize the binding posts
on the front Of the condenser panel
for these connections. The use of a
second condenser is not advisable
unless you are using an aerial, which
is zoo or more feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
NOTION
SALE

KIeinert Brassieres with shields,
in sizes 32 to 46, each, $1.25.
Ritz Hair Nets, double mesh,
cap and fringe, all colors.
3 for Csc.
Bonnie B" Hair Nets, single
mesh, packed 6 to a box,
at SOC. :
Bonnie B" Nets, double mesh.
all colors, 6 to a box for Use.
Silk Nets, with or without elias
tic, large size, 4 for Csc.
Cap Shape Nets, single mesh,
dozen, SOC.
Liberty Dress Forms, ea., 500.
Pearl Buttons, 3 dozen, Csc.
Bobbed Hair Waivers, pkg, l0c.
Rick Rack Braid, yard, &c.
J.&P. Coats Thread, black and
white, all sizes. 6 spools, 2sc.
Wire Hair Pins, 200 in cabinet,
each, 10c.
Cotton Tape, white and colored,
3-yard bolts, each, Sc.
Mendins Tissue, pkg, 10c.
Art Gum, cake, Sc.
Darning Cotton, 3 balls, 10c.
Marking Cotton, dark red,
spool, Sc.
Machine Needles, 2 tubes, Csc.
Machine Belts, each, Csc.
Machine Oil, Singer, 2 bottles
for 25c. II
Machine Needles, self-threading,
pkg, 10c.
Shopping Bags Of linen, ea., 39c.
Finishing Braids, 6-yd. bolt, zoe.
Smith Collar Band, made in the
quarter sizes, 8 for Soc.
Corset Laces, 8, lloyd. lengths,
pink and white, 3 for Csc.
Hooks and Eyes on tape, black
and white, yard, Csc.
Inside Skirt Betting, black and
white, 6-yard limit, yard, Sc.
Darning Silk, spool, 1oc.
Headed Hat Pins, black and
white, each, 1c.
Lingerie Ribbon, pure silk, all
colors. 12-yard bolts, ea., Csc.
Romper Elastic, 12-yd. bolt, SOC.
kotex Sanitary Napkins, a
dozen, 45c. '
sileo Sanitary Napkins, a
dozen, sec.
Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, 4se.
klefnert's Jiffy Pants, pr, SOC.
Corset Carriers, white, pink,
2 pair, Csc.
Rubber Kitchen. Aprons at,
each, SOC.
Children's Sock Carriers, all silk
and fancy, pair, Csc.
DR.. Parker Waists, each, 49c.
Hickory Waists, all ages, at,
each, 49c.
Silken Crochet Cotton, a
ball, TIC.
Burgess-Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

ishsfiy submit q public apology 10
the supreme court of Massachusetts
ieF having east ssRsfsloHs upon its
motives IN dlsmlsslng from oniee
and disbsFFlng pslletlef a. district at
loTney OF suffolk county, Macs, iof
malieassnee In oihee,
Delegates 10 the supreme eenysn-
lian TO be held in Atlantic City in
August were Instructed 10 carry this
message to the convention and vote
as a unit 10 have this action brought
about.
Similar action eoademnsloFy OF
the conduct OF rellstief aud Flahsrty
already has been taken hy several
state councils Of the Knights OF
Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
EATS Anything
ON The TABLE
AND FEELS fine
AnYERTISEMENT.
Topeka Woman Says Her
Complete Recovery From
Four Years Of Stomach
Trouble Is Due Entirely
to Tanlac.

Thanks TO Tanlac, | enjoy better
health than in years" said Mrs. Mary
Desch, l0l Chandler St, Topeka,
kans.
''For four years I suffered dread
fully with stomach trouble. had
scarcely any appetite and after every
meal l would puff up with gas which
pressed against my heart until ! could
hardly get my breath. My Kidneys
bothered me great deal and there
was a pain across the small of my
back which made it hard for me to
get up or down. My head ached
nearly all the time. l had awful
dizzy spells and could not do any
housework.
"Tanlac gave me such fine appe-
tite I NOW cat anything want and
it all agrees with me. My Kidneys
arc in perfect condition and | can
do ali my housework. l shall never
miss a chance to praise this grand
medicine
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
National Heads
Of .C.Ulltler Fire


Des Moines, May Si,-fhe Tesig,
nation Of Two officers Of the national
organization Of the Knights OF
Columbus, Supreme knish, J, \.
flaherty Of New Haven, Conn, and
Supreme Advocate joseph {, ftllss
tier OF Boston is demanded IN q
resolution passed by Iowa Knights
OF Columbus al the closing session
oi their annual convention here yes
terday afternoon.
The Iowa knights Of Columbus
also demand that Supreme knight
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Bee Radio Programs
Entertain Thousands

Far and wide throughout the.
middle west, The Bee radio con-
cers have entert; med thousands. In
small towns and in ranch homes,
audiences gather about receiving
sets to listen in on the music and
addresses broadcast on various
nights by The Bee from the Omaha
Grain Exchange station.
The success of these radio con-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
SPARKS

Following are the call letters and
location OF additional broadeasting
stations as listed in the government
directory:
CALI Location,
woZ-Richmond Ind Richmond Palladium
WPB-Fittsbufgh .,...... 'Gazette-Tim-s
............... Chronicle. Telegraph
wQP-Hartford. Connie. II. Tuska Co
wRk--iinmiiton o.. Doran Electric co.
Other stations will be listed in the
radio columns of The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

Bee Wan, Ads Bring Results
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
lioHs as might be agFesd upon
Table Hughes Letter.

iauie iioEhes Lettsfs
The ,abiiRg OF the correspondence
grew euI Of the reply made 10 the
United States Monday by the
prime minister that the Canadian
government IL OF the opinion "lha,
4 would not appear 10 be eNpedient
20 deal With this matter At the pres
enl time"
The letter OF Secretary Hughes
suggests ths. Il the present proposal
Is no, deemed desirable, some other
basis OF agreement which will es-
psdne the project might be arrived
~, and states that u might be rfse-
tieahle 10 conclude a treaty pledsins
the two governments 10 undertake
the execution Of the project, with the
provision "ioF a JOINT commission
charged with the duty OF iofmula,-
ing such complete plan which
would he subject 10 the approval OF
the two governments prior 10 the
beginning OF the work Of eonsirue-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Nerdon Garage Robbed

Falls City. Neb.. May Jl.-lspeeial
felegfam.l - Robbers practically
moved out the s,ewar, & Smith
garage a, Verdon. stealing ~ tires
aud IS tubes.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio. August
:2-Primitive methods of living are
in vogue here today. The oil lamp
and the tallow candle have replaced
the electric light bulb and the gas
Jet The old Oaken bucket and the
we'll have been substituted for the
ready flow of water from the pipes In
the houses. Saturday night is again
the planned night for the bath.
This change in habits was compell-
ed following the shutting down last
night at s 6o'clock of the town light
and water plants. 1t was the result
of the coal strike. Fuel supplies
available were completely exhausted
at both places yesterday. The officials
were unable to get a new supply as
bins are as bare as Old Mother Hub
bard's cupboard.
The shutdown renders this town
the first in Ohio absolutely destitute
Of fuel. 1t has compelled the inhabi-
rants to seek kindling wood to cook
their meals.
While the 1000 inhabitants were
making the best Of 1t two big trains
nf coal passed through. One carried
100 cars, the other so.
But they didn't stop.
They were en- route from southern
Ohio mines to points on the B. & o.
and the D. T. & /. Efforts Of the
officials to commander some Of the
cars for the municipal plants failed.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
CITY FORCED TO PRIMITIVE LIFE
BY STRIKE CLOSING UTILITIES

although big crowds of citizens as
sembled along the tracks to watcn
them whizz by.
Mayor George Luce, in answer to
complaints, explained that the town
was helpless. He stated that the coal
was being moved on priority orders
and that he and his associates in the
government of the municipality had
been unable to get any relief from
the state authorities.
Appeals to the state fuel director
brought back telegram:
See your local dealers"
No Coal to Sell.
They could easily be seen, but not a
single enc of them had pound of
coal to sell. And they said that or
ders placed had been turned down. .
Health officials fear the shutdown of
therwater plant Will bring on an cpl
demic of disease, especially typhoid
fever, inasmuch as the wells, of the
old-fashioned kind. have not been
used in recent years.
Townspeople. however, are facing
the situation calmly. They return to
the primitive with smiles and a broad
community spirit. They say. Mayor
Luce says, the officials all say:
The strike may be over as report
ed, but Columbus Groves emergency
is just commencing."
And everybody Is happy and thank
ful-that it is August and not jan
uary.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Note-Since these broken assortments of regular
stock do not expect find complete range of sizes in
every style All sizes, of course, collectively.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

While these suits we're bought for Spring. most OF them
know Most of the serges finished and unfin
ished worsteds and cassmeres all the year round
stapesyou get the fabric fit and finish in Spring
you do in the fall The difference in the season. not
In the suit
This refers particularly to the staple solid colors
blues, grays and browns well the neat stripes and
rich mixtures in the sale. Nothing smarter for fall
OF course there a number of light patterns in
tweeds and noveesthe grays and tans-but then many
men like light patterns for fall and winter.
So there's our case with you as Judge and jury But
while coming to your decision don't forget that we've
spread before twenty thousand 100000 other
men, and most of them know what's what.
Sine H bolenas
stock 10 Of tf find complete o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05
WORK GOING FINE IN SHERIDAN
AND ROOSEVELT COUNTIES.
Another Week Will See Large Mem
bership Signed Up in the Montana
Wheat Growers Association.

Organizers in the field are getting
very optimistic about it: some even
going SO far as to claim that in GER
tain localities they have signed up
100 per cent strong. Many demands
are being made for meetings at diff
ferent points and people call to in
quire if the association intends to
make thorough canvass of all farm
ers before work closes here.
Eugene Meyers, Jr., of the War
Finance Corporation has released to
newspapers report and recommen-
dation he has made to President
Harding to continue the War Fin
aIce Corporation for another year
among other reasons given for it's
continuance is found the following
which aAudes particularly to the
wheat poolers. The more recently
organized cooperative marketing asso-
Citations in Oklahoma, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Texas and Arizona and in
the Northwestern States, appears to
be organized upon sound principles,
and to be properly and capably man
aged.
A North Dakota man who visited
the State of Washington this past
winter and investigated the work of
the Northwest Wheat Growers Asso-
clations which have. been operating On
the coast for the past two years, be-
came ID impressed with the phenom-
email success of the organization
Continued on Page Threel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05
MONT. WHEAT GROW
ERS ORGANIZATION

COUNTY'S NEW AVERY ARRIYKS
The big new Avery sEassss- smr-
chased by the Beard Of gou.4y Bsm-
nnissioners about month ago arrived
in Plentywood on board a fat ,en !,
Friday a week ago and work estsm-
loading commenced Monday umsaer
the supervision of County SurMssr
Link, and Deputy Surveyor Osffaaaiey.
The unloading of the tractor was
quite an engineering feat, bat it .sas
duly accomplished and the traetar is
now down by the court house afreasy
to commence work burning over ssae
sod and grading and repairing Me
county road, a considerable of whieia
is being planned by County Surveyor
Link and the Board of County Sem
missioners. The old Avery tracser
owned by the county was traded IN
on the new tractor for which the
county was allowed the SUM of $11og.
HOLMAN Implement Company, the le-
cal Avery agent, sold the macaaine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05
and
OUR WEATHER
By Prof. C. R. Petite

The storm centres for April as in
dicated, were the End, 9Th, 18th, 10Th,
oath, all developed considerable
storms over other parts of the con-
tinent, with tornadoes in the South
Central States, the 9Th, heavy rains
in the east and snows.,in the west with
one of the heaviest snow storms of
the year at Kalispell, the 29th, which
would be the beginning of the storm
period central the 1st of May
The prediction made early, that
there would be cold weather for
April and May is being fully verified,
and that farm operations would be-
come general around the Goth of
April, also proved to be very accur-
ate.
+ So far May is starting cold, and
we look for considerable cold wealth
er this month, but a few hot days
the first of June.
|, The storm centres for May are the
1st, 9th, 18th, 18th, Oath and 29th,
with the 17th, 24th and 29th as
centres of greatest disturbance.
s. We look for precipitation near the
last three dates named, and this with
the moisture conserved by the late
cold spring and cloudy April, we be-
lieve will be sufficient to give growing
crops a good start.
We believe it will be a very good
season for wheat, and that there will
be rains in the Havre, Sweet Grass
and Great Falls region this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-05
LEAGUE TICKET
IN MINNESOTA
Is ANNOUNCED
SHIPSTEAD ENDORSED FOR
SENATOR AND JOHNSON FOR
GOVERNOR.

Minneapolis, May 9.-Final make
up of the Nonpartisan league state
ticket was announced from league
headquarters in Minneapolis today,
following conference of state COM
ra1ttees representing three organiza-
items. Two places are still open to
lie filled later, but the candidates on
the list announced today, it was said,
have agreed to file on the Farmer
Labor ticket. They are as follows:
For United States Senator--Dr.
Henrik Shipstead, Minneapolis.
Governor -Magnus Johnson, Kim
ball.
Secretary of State-Mrs. Susie
Stageberg Red Wing.
State Treasurer-Frank keyes, In
ternational Falls.
State Auditor-Mrs. Eliza Evans
Deming, Minneapolis.
Attorney General-George L. Sic
gel, st. Paul.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-W. W. Royster. Glenwood.
Sorse of the candidates, f1rst en-
dorsed, declined to run. This leaves
open the offices of lieutenant gov
ernor and justice Of the supreme
court. Campaign plans are to be
worked out later, it was said.