davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
May Wheat Drops
AS Big Deliveries
Are in Prospect
Current Month 4% Cents
Off; Later Positions Affect
ed by Favorable Weather
News and Show Decline

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The feature of
yesterdays wheat market was severe
break in May contracts which closed
at hottom of the day at 4Ac down
from the previous night, compared
with net declines of Y to &c in later
deliveries. The selling appeared to
be mostly in the way of liquidation
prompted by Indications for larger re-
ceipts next week and the deliveries of
100000 bushels on Saturday.
Later positions. while Influenced consid
erably by the weakness in May were also
affected by favorable weather news from
all parts Of the belt. Both cash and ex-
hs hsa on
orally regarded as bullish and that the
longs in May at Chicago appear to be very
confident Of their portion: .,, had little
Cables were shade easier. and Argen-
tine advices reported favorable wealth er
conditions, while other p private cables noted
quantity ahoat for Europe. representing. a
drop OF over 100000 bushels from the
high point. 1t was reported frem Chicago
on Saturday to go into store.
Considering the heaviness in wheat. the
itself. and at the close was sc to &c net
higher and only off little from the best
point OF the day. The export sales of
about 500 900 bushels on Friday were sup
pemented by reports of further good ea
port acceptances from the Continent. II
was also the impression that the visible
supply on Monday would show fair de-
crease again, Notwithstanding the ratehr
liberal movement OF the week. From most
sctions weather and crop news fas favor
able but this did not bring out much
selling pressure, and the general under
tone was one of considerable strength.
Only small ltrade occurred in the oata
market. which meant that prices showed
scarcely any change from the previous
night. Outside OF some talk OF lateness
the crop accounts We're generally favora BILE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Country Produce

n,tt.--R.cein.s were 5,ss5 pseka.srS
s7hc: 90 score. ssA 9Ss hc; r.r n.r .rsdes.
s5Se: seconds; i.,s2as ssS cars 90 scors. :se
35Tc: So score. SAX @34hc; IS scSrs,, Ether rs
IS to 81 score, ssla @SSho; ,rss anssi's: Z: score,
than extras ssh g sse; .asonds. sshe
tahs snest s5h h@ssc; good to prime ~. s.s.
s5c: common to fair. so0Ssc; &c.! ,ao.se .sse lie;
rent make. extras extras rr.fes ns aoga1c; paek,
susosuS ius s,nck current make, No. /. 22e; No. .
aie; lower grades 1e@3eHc Nsw
Cheeee-Receipts were 3,SoZ ooHsS e MiSc:
York State mats fresh n,ps spso'fs fresh speeisls
17n 9i7sc; average run. 1e% @aue; @au;ar.;n, nsi
old az to quality. .o@24he; wisso,nSssn n.,Sen
fresh double Daisies lsAo; s'ns n1sseaoc.
10 EExwrs9Receipts E ~ We're 50. $50 eases. .,srsss fss
gathered. extras. dozen. ssn sns. XsyS Xgssc. nrsts
packed. extra frsts. sss w.sr. w,rs arsts
TN @ssc reguiar. u lpasssscc. pasksscc. seconds and
poorer, o. s ESQ s5c; trade eggs, ;sasa~suu. Issu.
dirties' storage packed. No: !, 2snc. and
lar packed. No i. 2sh @s4c: NO. csolcs,
poorer soSsss :v ehssss srssy hennery vhit.:
candled' extras. ssc;. uncandisa' ssnnery
sac: nearby and nearby western Wsn. extra
whites. average extras, .,s nr.ts. 80
ss.' seSsss s.thessd whites &C.
tra ira nrsts. 2f@sie: undersr.dess; Axe: sse Extra
Pacific Coast whites. ex.f ex.oaa,c. undsr-
nrs. nrsas, % s7gssc; other western and sy sound and
srn era xathered whites. .70slc: ne.ros ssxtrs. m
nearby Western hennery "a SrUTnd rroi1ed colors
;. sSsrsa entrss soc: firsts to extra nf'''
26 q 2Sc. snuth
carolina cobbiers. si.2s@ss;sc:: staass az ibs, M
Maine. old. $50 lbs. ss;ssSasss:: ;;sssSas:.so: Lona
si.7s @$s.76; $50 ib:s log sCsets, jersey
bsk., tss s2.so@,s.s5: Delaware and an,n,s MsFsDSi DSi
bsk., soc a $50; yams. Vlrsih,osSr !, hoS si.75i
aeorxia. nsk'' 'psIs~.ss lSs anss
efsrv,sng dos.. $500 S. so; Jersey Ss.;ss1
IS. s.: Peansyivania. as@ss; Ions
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Little Wool Found
In Growers Hands
West "Sold Up" Buyers Re-
port; Cloth Men Deprel
cate High Prices

BOSTON, May 20.A number Of
buyers from Boston have visited sew
eral states in tour OF the waal-
producing districts Of the west and
have failed to obtain the wool desired.
They are still travelling through other
states in their endeavor to fill their
requirements. This shows the sold
up" condition Of the west. or at least
. portion of it. In cases where wool
is still unsold, trading is in the sellers
favor. Large quantities have been con-
trncted for before shearing.
Dealers who bought wool earl y in the
season are profting in their sales
every time an advance is made in the
West, and they are congratulating
themselves that they have hteir sup
plies in hand The stubborn holders
and the "tardy operators" as a Boston
dealer characterizes them, are now
prominent figures in pushing the prices
up. With the ultimate consumers clam
oring for lower prices for goods, the
trade deprecates the UPWARD trend and
feels that the danger point has been
or will be.
1t is unnecessary to state that the
causes Of the high prices are the tariff
situation, acting as an embargo on
wool, and the feeling that the domestic
clip, according to estimates, will be
considerably less than usual. The wool
growers are taking advantage Of the
Situation and getting all they can for
the staple. They do not stop to think,
however, says dealer, that the proper
tion of wearers of clothes made of wool
is infinitely greater than than the
growers of wool, who are hemselves
buyers Of clothing, and that the senti-
ment of the country at large, as near
as can be ascertained, is not in favor Of
cuch Ioftv fcDrea
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
flour ana MN
Banner Year of Crops
Is Predicted for Jersey

Record-breaking fruit crops. yield
Of winter wheat far beyond the average
and season of farm productiveness
unprecedented in recent years are in
dicated by soil and plant conditions in
Pennsylvania, New ersey and Della
ware. Professor ohm NJ McFarlane, of
the botany department, University of
Pennsylvania, and an authority on crop
conditions, has made this announce
ment following survey of the three
states.
II find conditions now wonderfully
good" he said recently. 1--WE are just
eight days advanced beyond the
average spring. This is twenty three
days behind soil and plant conditions
this time last year. That was a most
dangerous advance. This year, the
signs are just right for almost un-
precedented production.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Supply Of Flax Is Low
British Authority Blames the High Price of Linen
Primarily On Retailers of the
Finished Product

In regard to the world fax trade 4
British authority declares that if all
the fax mills of the world were to work
at full capacity for one month they
would exhaust all the supplies of fax
now available, the United States ~ :
partment of Commerce reports. He
states that it is his belief that the
present extremely high prices of all
linens are due primarily, if not exclu
sively. to the determination of the re-
tailers of finished goods not to sell
their stocks on hand at prices conso
nent with the general drop in prices,
and are not due to the curtailment Of
Russian fax exports.
United Kingdom it was stated that Of
twenty-five Irish spinning mills only
six worked at all since 1920 until three
months ago and those only on half time.
Of fourteen mills in Scotland ten were
entirely closed during this period,
while four worked from one-third to
onehali time. In the case of the Irish
mills this was due to short demand
for the finer fabrics, while in Scotland
it may be attributed to the fact that
there was no market for the heavy fab
RIGS, due in part to the liquidation Of
government stocks of these goods held
originally for war purposes.
Sowed Larger Areas in Flax
During 1920 and 1921 both the Meth
erlands and Belgium sowed larger areas
than usual to fax.
Russia's pre-war production was
43O, 900 tons of fax and tow. Of this
amount Russian mills used about
were consumed by the Russian peas
ants in their home industries. The rest
{about 100000 tons) was exported,
$4,000 tons going to the United King
dom. The estimated amounts imported
by the United Kingdom in the years
1920 and 1921 from former Russian
sources. including the present SO called
Baltic states, did not average more
than 10000 tons annually.
Russa's pre-war fax production was
approximately 80 per cent of the
worlds total output, but the proportion
exported was only about SO per cent of
the worlds consumption. The effect on
the worlds linen markets of the ab-
be expected to be considerable on ac-
count of the large proportion of the
worlds supply furnished by that coun-
try before the war) is, however, not 80
marked
Large Drop in Demand
This is due to the remarkable de-
crease in the demand for all qualities
of finished linen goods because of their
high prices. Many collar manufactur-
ers. for instance, under the influence
of high linen prices, are putting a
larger proportion of cotton into their
product than heretofore.
The increased planting in certain
Continental countries has also assisted
IN counterbalancing the absence of
Russian flax from the world markets
The effect of the stoppage of Russian
exports has been less felt in the
quality trade than elsewhere, since
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

most of Russia's production was low
grade fiber. The worlds consumption
of fax before the war included about
10000 tons of the high-grade and
about 100000 tons OF the low-grade
product. Russia supplied very little of
the highg fibers, but approx
mately three-fourths Of the low grade.
Even with full resumption of trade
with Russia and a complete recovery
in the world fax demand Russia could
not at once regain its previous COM
manding position.
fax producing districts were ali in
regions into which food grain had to
be imported. With the breakdown of
the internal interchange of commodi-
ties in Russia the peasant who for
merly grew fax arc now growing rye
and food grains.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

IS opints lower at oolac: sales all bsJes
Now Orleans steady, unchanged a. ese.
sales. 2.573 bales Mobile nominal, IN
changed a 1sc; sales nil Savannah cui.,
25 points lower al 1916; sales. nil Tor
folk steady. IS lower az 1916: sales al
bales. augusta tteady. IS points lower a,
10 800; sales. i52 haies. Memphis steady
unch angedst 1880; sales 500 palea
Houston steady. 30 points lower at sec;
sales. $50 bales. Little Rock STEADY, Is
points lower at iac: sales. 57o bales Dallas
steady. IS points lower at 1926; sales
1887 baes. Montgomery firm. 10 points
lower at ice: sales. is bales Fort Worth
quiet. 90 points lower at 1926; sales, 43o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Days Dealings in Bonds

Bonds turned slightly lower during
the week, although net changes at the
close of yesterdays short session were
small as compared with prices week
ago as reflected in The Tribune's fig
ures on twenty-five typical bonds. Ten
railroad bonds moved elightly higher
in the week, but ten industdrils dropped
back and five utility issues were
slightly lower, leaving the average for
the twenty five at 87.37, as compared
with 8749 on the preceding Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
EffdaY'f
Open. High. Low.
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Eutures-The firrner ruling
of the cost and freight market impaired
a more optimistic feeling in future and
the market held steady throughout the
halliday session on a very quiet trade.
The opening was at an advance Of 70
points and the close ! 10 points net
higher.
The range os prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Cottonseed Oil

Under selling by commission houses and
scattered liquidation. Influenced by tbs
depression in lard and cotton. the cotton
seed oil market at the Produce Exchange
was easier on Saturday and closed TO 10
points net lower. Sales were 2.seo barreA
The range OF prices:
Fridays
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

YESTERDAY
s RS fair to nn.
prime, 100 lbs $I.isVs''V'
Dress Il beef. ,sAH
sides, h.. .Is = Wv
Live veals. COM
mon to prime. ,oan ssoNts.ke
100 lbs. ....... e.o"Q Lew
L S g = d veal. -, ,eM ss
city. 10 ..... .i-e
I. i've ewes. 100 tne6 $50
lbs 4.VVy ''"'
Dressed wethers. ..
10. 'i'S
Dressed mutton. :. 1eR ,H
city. lb. ...... .lVW az
Live lambs, fair
TO pr m e. 100 so .na61t.E
IDS io'0N y 49,
Dressed | m bs. =. ora ss
city, ID ....... ..sg ,ss e0o6le@
Hogs, 100 lbs. i1.oo9l ll.fs
D r sse hogs. ,.xAf4t
bacon. ID go. .16k g.l.N .sns9ikSe
Pork, bbl....... 91ooW.s'o"" ;sooSpfkts
Mess beef. bbl,.. 1890 q '.uV
Lard. NJ d d lie osnM sit
West. 100 lbs. 12.lc q l-.so
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
New York Clearing House Banks

The O banks
House yesterday with all
Loans
| Cash vaults Members N' P''''4-ooo
Reserve Banko mem De' @'ll9ooo
Reserve n own vaults 552soooo Inc.
|
| Reserve banks '-''0o Dec 5000
II uSs eonpanles 1o473,o0o
4152o5Ooo
Dec
Inc
57,049,00O
| ''''''''''''' 2454OoO Dec
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Grain Prices

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. hard. s1.48 s1.4s $3.50
ChicaEo-Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

% ass g Okla on \ cas-, 1su j. 1su y 11s% ls@
o Pitts Bwg pfd. 6M 54s b% 5z
~ On Gas ......12S 12s 1928 1913
70 West Penn -. % 26 26 rs
so Salt OK Con-. 1874 1874 13H 1S1L
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Mont ROVER 800. 81
So 1913 Pere Marc 5s
! go. 81 1856
2 80. e6A 2 80. 96
I .... 81 ] 80. 9sM
I So. OF I .... os
Mont Tram Phila Co 6s
So 1871 scr A 1912
2 -. 87N 1 -. 97h
! 80. 80 Philip Rwy
Nor e. Essex 4s 1897
3hs 1000 Q 80. 5bh
i 80. 80N Pierce OIL So
Nat Tube SIS 1881
temp 1852 4 100
2 80. 99M Port Ry 81
N Orl & N f 1912
ref & imp go. S9h
AVS 1859 3 .... 80
s -. 83% Prod d Ref G
New Orl Ter ss 1e4b
~ 1853 ! LOB
-. 1874 Pub Scr Of N
N Q T & Mex J IS 1859
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

G
Reading gnl
4s 1897
z S6
2 .... 84h
r I Ark & l.
4hs 1884
2 .... 81
]. .... 81 u
st l. Ir Mt &
s As 1929
5 .... 81 Y
s go. 81 4
4s Riv & Glf
div 1888
/ S2h
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Bonds

1850 1899 Hood Is .s 81 81 ss4. ST. IS ss,,
500 New Eng Tel IS. 90 80 2 %
600 Warren tas .106 u 1861 1861 LOG "A
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Coffee Futuree-The range o. prices
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Individual Bank Figures

OF principal for of banks and *
Bank. N -A''ooia'oh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

3 TO I y V0
| | 81 II
| registered
| Z IS
Ind Steel s.
! temp 1859
| 4 -. 80 q
Int 4hs
| 1885
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
SHOTGUN SQUAD
POLICE Fight
robbers DUEL
Four Of Gang Captured With
Two Being Seriously
Wounded in Battle
lRx AssocInted Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Mar, 25.-
A 24-hour police ambush by the shot,
gun squad for an expected burglar
of Olsons Pharmac?, in the Rich,
mond district, resulted in a gun fight
between six detectives and a gang
of five men, four Of whom were cap
ured. Two were seriously wounded
and one Of the wounded men, George
Oneill, ran many blocks through
backyards and over fences. He was
traced by blood to where he finally
fell with a shattered thigh at the
wall of the Presidio The shotgun
squad hid in a realty office, Oppo-
site the pharmacy watched the gang
drive up, enter the place and then
opened fire as the men came out.
The battle followed,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
Fraudulent Scheme on
Labor Exposed.

by Associated FresSl
Washington, D. c., March 25.-
Large numbers of persons have been
made victims of fraudulent adver
tising for labor in connection with
the Muscle Shoals project near Flor
ence, Ala, it is said in state
ment issued today by the United
Sites Civil Service Commission.
1t is stated by the Commission that
there has been brought to its atten-
ton recent advertising throughout
the country in which persons out of
work have been promised positions
at the Muscle Shoals project, con
ditioned upon their paying a regis
tration feet of one dollar each 1t
S said that large numbers of unem-
ployed men have responded, paying
the required registration fee and re
ceiving nothing in return. 1t is un-
derstood that the matter is to be
presented TO the Department of JUS
tice for investigation and possible
prosecution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
HUDSON STRIKE
CARRIES HIGH
SILVER VALUES

The mineral find made on the 800
level of the Hudson shaft at Royston
is growing bigger and richer with
the exploitation of the ground. Since
last Saturday the orevein has gained
in width from 10 inches to 80 inches,
while there has been a correspond
ing increase in the values. An assay
had yesterday of an average sample
OF the ore showed silver contents of
1926 ounces a ton.
This strike has created a great
deal of interest at Royston and own
ers of properties are watching de
yelopment with a feeling that the
district will be heard from in the
future in most convincing way
from a production standpoint.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
PRICE living
IS PROTESTED
IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, Mar. 5. - (By Mail) -
Over 5000 persons of various classes
took part in a demonstration in
Oporto in a peaceable protest against
the high 0rice Of living 1t is said
that the same thing will be done
here as the present situation is un-
tenable not alone to the poorer peo-
pie, some of whom are said to be
literally dying of starvation, but also
in many of the middle classes.
Prices are soaring from day to day
and some of the indispensable neces,
stiles of life are becoming inaccessi-
BILE to any but the rich. Goldfish
once the staple food of the people,
is now a luxury only obtainab,e by
the wealthy
No official measures have any eff
feet on the maneuvers of profiteers.
The unprecedented fall Of exchange
is considered sufficient excuse for
everyone to advance the prices as
they think fit.
At an economic congress held at
Coimbra, the minister of finance said
the economic conditions of the cOun-
try could be improved only by OBJ
tanning a foreign loan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
PEACE TREATY
MUST YET RUN
new GAUNTLET
will be Ratified by England
and Japan, but Action Of
France Is Doubtful

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar 25.-
The four,power Pacific treaty to
which the senate gave its approval
Yesterday has still to run the gaunt-
let Of another legislative body. The
British government, if it follows its
ordinary course, can assent to the
treaty by a mere order in council.
The Japanese government, clothed
with similar power for ratification,
may be given by the council of peers,
a very limited body Of high officials.
Action likely to be taken by the
French chambers is more doubtful
The action of the American senate
in adopting the Brandagee reserva-
ton is referred to in diplomatic cir
cles here, acquainted with the French
viewpoint, as likely to be seized upon
by some OF the elements in Pris
as warrant for attaching a further
reservation to one or more of the
treaties, IL for no other purpose
than to make it manifest to the
world that France claims all the
privileges of any other nation in the
construction of treaties in which
she is a party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
GOLD ZONE SHOWING
UP TO EXPECTATIONS

Development is going steadily Tor,
ward at the property OF the Gold
Zone Mining company in the Di'
vide district, and the outlook IS Ia
vorable for early shipments being
During the past week
a total of 80 feet of underground
work was performed, operations be-
inc conferred on the 700 level, Drift
7OI was advanced 26 feet and drift
7OS was advanced seven feet cap
to,n H, R. Bradley, superintendent IN
charge. announced that there was
no change to report
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
POWERS CHEKA
CURTAILED AND
PEOPLE ELATED
tBy Associated Press)

my Associated Presa)
MOSCOW, Mar. 25.-Curtailment
Of the powers OF the dreaded Cheke
has loosened Russia's tongue and
is restoring a measure Of its old life.
No longer greatly fearing the ire
Of the inQuisition, most OF Moscow's
residents, though still somewhat
chary of talking politics in public
places, have little hesitation now in
expressing what they think Of things
in general
They smile more often, give more
parties" and are beginning again
to extend old time Russian hospi-
tality to strangers without fear that
the presence OF an unknown guest in
their quarters will bring an armed
Cheka agent there to investigate.
Pallid young men of the old class
OF aristocrats, who survived the
world war, perhaps two or three
campaigns of the civil war and who
spent time in prisons are returning
TO their old habits of enjoyment
Some of them look like ghosts re
turned to a land that is a graveyard
OF their former wealth but, II they
are ghosts, they are merry ones
and dance gaily on their own tomb
stones.
Conditions have changed and they
must spend a part of their hours in
working, They have few or no ser
wants and must do their own wash
ing and cooking.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
VOTING
FOR CONGRESSMAN

HONOLULU, T. H., Mar. 25,-Voters
of Hawaii went to the polls today
to choose from four candidates a
successor to the late Prince Jonah
Kuhio Kalanianaole, who died in
January in his twentieth successive
year as delegate to congress from
his territory. The delegate chosen
at today's special election will hold
office about eight months, or until
the 6Sth Congress convenes.
The presence of four candidates in
the field made the election unusual
in the territory and resulted in one
of the warmest campaigns in the
islands history.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
NATIONAL MUSIC IS
DISCUSSED BY CLUBS


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 25-Paris
and Rome will soon know of the
work of the National Federation Of
Music clubs, according to state
ment made to the annual convention
Of the Federation here today Mrs,
Ella May Smith, of Columbus, o..
will leave shortly on a visit to
Europe armed with a list of states
Of American composers and their
compositions and will acquint these
European cities with the efforts in
America along the lines of music
making.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
Army Railroad Builder
Loses His Former Status
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c, Mar. 20
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick w.
Mears, who. under presidential de-
tail, has supervised construction of
Alaskan railroad, under a ruling by
the comptroller generals office, an
nounced by Secretary Of the Inter
ior Fall, has lost his status as an
army officer by reason of detail and
is entitled to no further pay from
the army. In announcing the ruling,
Secretary Fall said he disagreed with
it and sought to have it changed,
but was unable to do so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
RadmOnOVich TO Plead
in Court on Monday

In the district court on Monday
Eli Radmanovich will be called upon
10 plead to an Indictment returned
by the grand jury charging him with
assault with intent to kill. Ramona
vicb is charged with slashing Bob
Dagovich with a knife, inflicting in
iuries to both arms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
Great Quantity Of Booze
Dumped in Chicago River
IBy Associated PressD

CHICAGO, H., Mar 25.-Federal
prohibition agents today dumped
100000 gallons of wine, beer and
whiskey into the Chicago river while
several thousand persons gathered
along the bank to watch the per
formance 1t was ordered dumped
by Prohibition Director Gregory, de
spite the fact that Federal Commis-
sioner Haynes at Washington sug-
gested over the telephone it would
bring undesirable publicity and pre-
sent too ostentatious a display.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-25
Registration for School
Election Closes Today.

Those who would vote at the school
election to be he'd on next Saturday
April /, had better register before
this day is over. The registration is
baing conducted at the Brunswick
billiard parlors on Main street, and
will continue until 10 o'clock to.
night If your name is not on the
regular county registration rolls, then
II becomes necessary that you reg
lister if you would exercise your
franchise at the election to be held
one week from today.