davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-wheat, No. 9. red. $1.14h; No. 2 hard, S1.11Sm@l.I1N, Corn. No. mixed, $2; No. 2 yellow, s2@S2hc. Oats, No. 2 white, 4sh @5oxc: No. white. 49&c. Rye, No. 2, 72%c973Nc C., Barley, 65982c: timothey seed, S7oO6 8.2S; clover seed, $18@24; lard, S11: ribs. $s.75; bellies. $s.s7. - NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Rubber smoked rib sheets. spot, 25%. ----- NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Lard. at.adv. middle west, $11.6o011.7o; other articles unchanged.
 NEW ORLEANS RICE MARKET - NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-Roush rice, nominai; no sales millers, re- ceipts, 1.es2 sacks.
 Clean rice steady; sales 296 Honduras at 6&; 87s Japan at Axe; blue nose at 4hcQ6hc, 58 second heads at 8Hc: l4o screenings at 2;c; receipts, 2,5si pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
 DRY GOODS
 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Cotton goods were steady but quiet today. Jobbers were active on fancies ins wash fabrics. silks and dress goods. Yarns were quiet and irregular and raw and thrown silk was slightly lower. Pre- parations were made for relating on artificial silk yarn prices recentlv made. Burlaps were unchanged locally slightly firmer at Calcutta. Linens were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Copper easier;
 eLectrolytic spot and nearby, 121a Q 12ssc; futures, 129sc. Tin strong; spot end nearby nominally, $53.0o; futures, $5l .7BGD52.00. Iron steady; prices un- changed: Lead firm; spot, $a.25@S.5O. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby, se s516.7o. Antimony spot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
COTTON SEED OH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-After advane- ing Il to 17 points on buying by local professionals and covering. cotton seed oil reacted under selling by commission houses on the setback in lard and heavihess in grains and cotton CIas- ing bids were to 9 points net h,Shnr
 Sales 1,6OO barrels. Prime crude eCo sales; prime summer yellow spot, s10 90 to $1O.50; March closed $1O.4s: May
 $lO.s7; July, $11.06, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 7.-Turpen- tine steady, 96c; sales, 97; receipts, 1855; shipments, 1ss; stock. 12,2OO. Rosin firm;
 sales, 1,O13; receipts, 1,75o; shipments, 1884; stock, 1O7 ,4s6. Quote: B, D, E, S45094.55; F. G, H, $4.5O@4.60; I, $4.55 @4.60;. K, $4.S0@4.s5; M, $4sOq52O; N,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--Fsiiswins Is the official list of transaetsnsssn inc New Ysrk Curb Exchange pIvinp all stseks and bends traded In:
 lNnuaYRiAlS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
PORT MOVEMENT

>. New Orleans: Middling, 3a.ssc; re- celpts, o,l74; sales, 1890; stock, 211 ,e51.
 Galveston: Middling, ss.5Oc; receipts. SJo64; sales, 2,sOO; stock, 2s6, ,616. ,re Mobile; Middling. sS.oOc; receipts,
 Savannah: Middling, ss.s2c; receipts. 652. S''sN' 'o''
 Charleston: Receipts, ss5: exports I. 6A4;. stock, 35,771. O' '@' A'
 Wilmington: Receipts, 274; stock. IT, + Texas City: Stock, 143.
 c7! Norfolk: Middling. ss.Ssc; receipts,
 Baltimore: Stock, 2,563.
 5oston: Middlins, s4.35c; stock, $500.
 Fhiiadelphia: Stock, 3,s1S. 161 ,5S5. oo'0'o' s'ock'
 Minor ports: Stock, 2,s42.
 Total today: Receipts, 13.553. export. 10, ,767; stock, S99, ,S39. ' ports, 5s ,156. '''''' le*- exports. 3.910,4l3. '@''o-' ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
INFERIOR MoyBMENr

Houston: MiddlinC. as A5c. r..,.,L 1.SSd: shipments. s,ss1; sales, 570: stock M Memphis: Middling, s4.oec; receipta e0Z; shipments. 6,354; sales. sSOo: rot Augusta: Middling, 3s.8sc; receipts. Soi So shipments, 667; sales, 91; stock.
 St. Louis: Middling, s4.25c. recsin,. l'oss, shipments. 1,O41; stock, 7,1s9.
 Atlanta: Middling, 3S. soc. t-ittLe Rock; Middling. S3 .T5c; receipts. aaS aS ees shipments $40; sales, 1s7; stock
 1a.las: Middling. S2.75c; sales. 1,7s6. SC. Ou'ihs' SSlSc; sales.
 Total today: Receipts, 16. 6.2ss: shin ments, 15,2s3; stock, 46S. .291
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
ice Tendencies PreuaH In Irregular $
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-FsIisvns are tsdsy's sales. hsh. low and etsstns priess sf stseks listed on the New York stsek Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
LIVERPOOL CoTTOS

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 7.-Cotton spot, moderate business; prices easier; good middling, 20.17d; fully middling, 1967d; middling, 19.17d; low middling, 1S.17d; good ordinary. 1717d; ordinary, 16.67d. Sales, 5000 bales, including 3,10O Amer ican. Receipts, 13.000 bales, all Ameri- can. Futures closed quiet February 19.32d; March, 19.4Od; May, 19.40d; July, 1S.91d; September, 17.2ld; October 16.61d; December, 161sd; January 16 ord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
,oREIGN MONEY
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Potatoes strong; receipts, 35 cars; Wisconsin and Min nesota sacked round whites. S1.4oQ 1.6O; few low as S135; Idaho sacked rurals, $1.70: Colorado sacked Peoples russets, $1.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
RAW 4IT.E

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Raw silk easy; prices, per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $7.60@T.70H Kansai No. l, $7.40 Q7.5o; shinshu Nc. l, $7.30@7.4O; Can. hai-Chira steam tll gold double deer. $S.204S.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
POULTRY AND PRoDUCE

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 7.-Hens, 22c, springs 25c; others unehaAged: eggs. 40lsc; but ter unchanged. ..s. .A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
BANK. OF FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes in francs: Gold in hand increased 77,o0O; silver in hand in creased sS, ,O00; notes in circulation in creased 34o,0s1 900; treasury deposits ae- creased 14O.51S. .O0O; bills discounted de- creased 5s3, 900; advances increased s9 552. 900; fresh advances to the state amounted to 300, 900 francs.
 FOREIGN MONEY NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Bar silver 64M: Mexican dollars, 487a.
 STEEL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Steel un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Lard, steady: middle west, $11.6o011.7o; other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
STOCK LETTERS

Fetal sales sf bends today were St7.4s7. 900 com 'ared with s7ss6.ooe previous day and sii. .oO year nse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON Feb. 7.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds: To- tai reserve increased 655,00O; circula- tion decreased 653, ,oO0; bullion increased c,1s1. Other securities decreased 604.- GOO; other deposits decreased 1.092,OoO; public deposits decreased 447OOO; notes reserve increased 655,000; government securities decreased 1,6250o0.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 1929 per cent; last week it was 17.52 per cent. Rate Of discount, 4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Rubber smoked rib sheets, spot, 25M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Bar silver, 33 3-16 pence per ounce. Money, 27s per cent. Discount rates: Short and three month bills, 8 9-16 pence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
CALL MONEY

NEWs YORK, Feb. 7.-Call money strongers high. 5h; low, Az; ruling rate, Az; closing bid, 51a; offered at 5A; last loan, 5h; call loans against acceptanees, 4; time loans steady; mixed collateral 60+90 days, A; 4-6 months. A; primo commercial paper, A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20

Too much cannot be said in praise
Of the way in which the city Of Cleve-
land did it's part in making the con-
vention pleasant and successful First
and most important, 1t provided Public
hall, the finest place in which a ma
tional convention has ever been priv
ileged to meet excepting that In which
the Democrats gathered in San Fran
cisco in 1910. Public hall cost the
people Of Cleveland $6,300.O00 and Is
located in the heart Of the downtown
district, convenient to the hotels. Its
architecture Is beautiful and 1t seats
10000 persons. Within its walls are
all the conveniences that the builders
could think of, and its stage Is the
largest in the country.
Then there are the hotels, ample In
number and well conducted. Their
managers looked after the comfort of
the city's guests in every possible way
and, what is more to the point, rates
were kept well within reason.
Cleveland seems to have more auto
mobiles than any other city In the
world in comparison with the popula-
ton, but the able and well-trained
traffic police protected the life and limb
of the convention visitor In way that
ELECTED the admiration Of all. No one
was permitted to get himself run over.
whether or not he wished to do so.
Local committees, social organiza-
tioDS and indiyiduaIa ARRANGED prO-
grams of entertainment to fill up ths
hours when the convention was not In
session, and many of the men and
women visitors were accommodated
by the various golf clubs. There were
theater parties, boat rides, band con-
certs fireworks and other things ga
lore. Special teas and receptions were
given for the women, and a program
for colored visitors was provided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20

need more knowledge, we need more
character. We do not need more gov
eminent, we need more culture. We
do not need more law, we need more
religion. We do not need more of the
things that are seen, we need more Of
the things that are unseen
Rated as "ConseruotiUe"
'In America we have the curious
practice of classifying men. We at
tempt to put labels on them and Inn
agine that thereby we have settled
something. We have unusual facility
in this method because we rarely pause
to agree on any definition of the terms.
''As a matter of fact IT Is not the
meaning of the term that gives US con-
Germ. 1t Is the implication 1t carries,
its flavor or it's color. We say man
Is a conservative, liberal or a radical
and for us the term carries praise or
approbrium, depending entirely upon
our own point of view. Now, this mans
Americanism comes to lofty express
sion in what some have praised and
others have criticized as his 'conserva-
tism.' Let US examine the actual facts.
'He uses the past for the future. He
is no mere worshiper of the past as
the past. 1t has meaning chiefly as a
guide for the future. He recognizes
clearly the evils Of dead, CONCEALED,
conservatisms. His emphasis Is on the
days to come. He Is concerned chiefly
about our tendencies. Therefore, he
says, we review the past, not in order
that we may return TO 1t, but that we
may find In what direction, straight
and clear, 1t points in the future. His
is sane forward-looking conservatism.
HE does not concede that the pres
ent clamor for change proves that our
national principles are false or that
our governmental organization Is weak.
Changes must come. Every sane per-
son recognizes that The real question
concerns the causes of our discomfort
and the sources of our evil Immedi-
ately to destroy existing institutions,
because human frailties continue to
exist and human nature Is not speed
lily reformed, is scarcely to be called
wise leadership. To destroy Is easy,
but to achieve freedom is hard.
I'm fact. he holds that there are gen.
uine grounds for optimism. 1t is easy
to complain and to overlook the great
blessings of life. After all is said and
done, America, more than any other
country in the world today, offers real
privileges and opportunities.
HE knows that progress will require
hard unrelenting toll. To him better
future means continuous struggle and
presents a constant challenge. He is
no day dreamer, for he knows the
stern realities Of work-a-day world.
We cannot legislate mankind into
state of perfection"
Here is DR.. Burton's closing para
graph, which was the signal for a
mighty outburst of cheering that lasted
for many minutes:
"As self-respecting individuals, we
can trust this man. AS lovers Of Am
erica we can follow one who Is SUI
premely American. AS citizens with
interests as broad as humanity we can
accept his guidance into new and
larger world leadership because he Is 4
at heart a human being To the ma
ional convention Of the greatest party
In American history, / have the dis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20

dency. but no one ever took 1t easier
than did Calvin Coolidge.
President Coolidge was interested,
of course, in what was taking place in
Ohio. but he refuses to get excited
about 1t.
1t is his business, as he sees 1t, TO
perform the duties Of President Of the
United States, and he performs them,
regardless of other considerations.
His friends, Frank Stearns. William
NJ Butler and his secretary. Bascom
Slemp, were in communication with
the White House of course. during
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20

Since retiring from the congress. the
former speaker and veteran of all cam
paigns since Lincoln. has spent a
quiet life in his little Illinois town.
He is In his eighty-ninfh year.
Charles B. Warren. ambassador to
Mexico. who was chairman of the res
olutions committee. was the only MEM
Der of the former "old guard" who was
selected for position of honor and
trust In the proceedings. Lodge, Wat
son. Pepper, Curtis. all the members
save Warren of the old inside" group
were privates In the ranks for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20

the entire time of the convention.
But they talked to Ted Clark, the
Presidents private secretary, for the
most part.
The day being day for a cabinet
meeting. a cabinet meeting was held
at the White House. Only two men,
bers were in town. but with Secretary
Hughes and Secretary Hoover, the
President went over the questions
that came up.
Pressing matters piled high on his
desk and he plunged into them with
such vigor that he didn't have time to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
cayuses Go to Make DOG Food.

Helena, Shipments of Mon
tana cayuses to eastern slaughter
houses, where the horses are convert
ed into various kinds of food for dogs
Is the plan reported to the state live
stock commission in the effort to clear
the state ranges of thousands of these
animals. now regarded as comparative
ly worthless In the last several years
-anchers have been attempting to solve
he problem of the surplus" cayuse
brought on when the large herds were
banished from the sweeping prairies
20 give way to the f,-zers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
Second-Place Fight

Before the convention started on the
job OF naming the vice presidential
candidate the rumors of instructions"
from Washington were flying about
the hall and the hotel Hobbies, one
of them being that the edict had gone
forth that no senator was to be NOM
mated Secretary Hoover was be-
Iieved by many to be the administra-
TONS first choice. Others said Mr..
Coolidge wanted Mr.. Lowden. Prob
ably the President did not seek to
dictate, but Mr.. Butler, his manager,
probably did, a little later, and was
frustrated. Hoover was not even men,
toned on the two first ballots. There
was a definite plan concocted by GER
tain leaders TO nominate Congressman
Burton of Ohio on the second ballot,
but the Lowdenites broke that up.
The Burton effort was in reality made
by those who were afraid the choice
of the convention would be Judge
Kenyon of Iowa, who had received a
large enough vote to worry the con-
servatives.
Mr.. Lowden had repeatedly said
he would not accept the nomination.
but his admirers kept on voting for
him and, as 1t is told above, they won
out on the second ballot. Being In
formed by wire that the convention
had insisted on thrusting the honor
upon him, he promptly replied to
Chairman Mondell as follows:
Telegram just received. am deep
~ grateful for the action of the con-
vention. However, have said thou
sand times, l think, that I would de-
cline If nominated, and / must keep
my word. To yield now would mean
the loss of my self-respect. 1 shall
do what can for Republican success
as private citizen, but l cannot ac-
cept place on the ticket"
Then came the recess, the urgent
consultations, the attempt to put over
Hoover and the final victory Of Gen.
Charles NJ. Dawes, as related in the
early part Of this narrative.
President Coolidge, following the
events in Cleveland by radio, was
pleased when Lowden was nominated,
disappointed when he declined, and
satisfied when Dawes was chosen. He
telegraphed at once to the general:
ut will be pleasure to be asso-
ciated with you in the public service.
Best wishes to you and Mrs Dawes in
which Mrs. Coolidge joins"
Then he turned off the radio and re-
tired
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
Student Officers Roach Camp

Camp Custer, Mich.-College stud
ents from 10 schools from Virginia
and Louisiana to Illinois and Mime
sofa were gathering here to open the
six weeks reserve officers training
corps camp, which is first Of the sum-
mer training season. Five hundred
students from military academies or
from colleges with military courses are
started by students. The camp is in
charge of Col. T. L. Sherburns, who
has been instructor at Michigan Agri-
cultural college.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
Many Women Delegates

Women were prepared to play a
conspicuous part in the convention.
There were more than 600 delegates
and alternates of the gentler sex, near
ly every state giving them place In
Its delegation. Even far away Hawaii
sent one-Princess David Kawanan-
akoa-and she was made an associate
member of the national committee. In
social usage she retains her title, but
she Is said to be thoroughly one of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20

tinetion to present as candidate to
succeed himself as President of the
United States Of America. the virile
man-the staunch American-the real
human being-Calvin Coolidge"
There was, of course. but one ballot
for the Presidential nomination. Mr..
Coolidge received 1.065 votes. LaFol-
lette got % Wisconsin votes and 8
from North Dakota. Hiram Johnson
was given 10 votes by South Dakota.
The chairman Of the South Dakota
delegation moved that the nomination
be made unanimous, and everyone
voted for this except the % LaFoi-
Iette men from Wisconsin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
FREELY Catcher

Many are the ways In which COLLEGE
students earn money. Alonson r. Ty-
Ter. of the class of 1925 OF Rutgers
college found method that hadn't
been used before. He has signed
contract TO catch 200 firefiies for use
by the biology department Of the In
stitution in connection with expert
ments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
Other Election Leaders.
Farmer-Labor:

Farmer-Labor:
Secretary of State-Susie Stage
berg, Red Wing.
State Treasurer-C. NJ. Berg.
Attorney General-T. " Sullivan.
Railroad and Warehouse Comnss-
sioner-A E. Smith.
Congress, Fifth District-7A G.
Bastis.
Congress, Tenth Ditsrict7L G.
Scott
Thomas V. Sullivan ran av ~ with
the attorney general contest.A He wHlss
oppose Clifford L. Hilton, prEsnt at
torney general nominated witWno OPP
position on the republican ticket. %he
primary race for attorney generalxs
confined to the farmer-labor tick5
there being no contest in republican
or democratic parties.
Frank H. Matson, incumbent. led
the field for state railroad and ware
house commissioner. His nearest
competitor was r. L. Hughes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
Coolidge Did Not Let
Convention Bother Him

Any one who has a mental picture
of President Coolidge with his ear
glued TO a telephone, transmitter,
shouting orders and receiving "Yes,
sirs," from the Republican leaders
who ran the convention at Cleveland,
has been misinformed
1t is not recorded that any occupant
of the White House ever worked him
self into a highly nervous state on the
evs of his nomination for the presi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
Uncle Joe Cannon Was
Missed at Convention

Another old-timer missed at the con-
vention was Joseph G. Cannon. former
speaker of the house of representa-
tiyes. Uncle Joe, as he is affeetionate-
~ known to thousands of Republicans,
remained in the seciusion of Danville.
H., 10 the regret of convention fhrongs
that never failed TO enjoy his wit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
PRINCIPAL POINTS IN C. o. P. PLATFORM

Republican stand for agreement
among nations to prevent war re-
affirmed.
Permanent court of international
Justice Endorsed.
Refusal to assume any obliga-
ton under League Of Nations re-
affirmed.
Rigid curtailment Of government
expenses demanded.
Reduction of taxes Of $3.50, 0O0.-
600, of public debt by 50, 49, O0.-
600, and Of cut In expenditures
through budget system pointed out.
Improvement in enforcement of
merit system In civil service IA
vored.
Cancellation of foreign debts OPP
posed.
Pledges to bring back balanced
condition between agriculture. COM
merce and labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-20
CLOSE CONTESTS
FEATUREPRI
Theodore E. Christensen Leads
Field for Republican Nominal
ton for Governor.

st. Paul-Returns slowly trickling
In from Minneosta's statewide pri-
mary held Monday served to keep in
doubt the three main contests-the
Republican nomination for senator and
the Republican and Farmer-Labor no
limitations for governor.
The Farmer-Labor nomination for
United States senator was settled
when the first returns came in. 1t
was a 10 to 1 lead for Magnus john
son over his nearest opponent.
Oscar HaIlam, former justice of the
supreme court, lead Ole Sageng OF
Dalton and Thomas D. Schall, blind
congressman, in the race for the Re
publican senatorial nomination on
first returns. Hallam obtained big
lead in Ramsey county.
Theodore Christianson of Dawson
retained his lead for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination almost since
the first returns came in. Mayor
Leach of Minneapolis, who received
his big vote in his home city, o. P. B.
jacobson and Curtis Johnson were
punched, and for long time, their
respective places were in doubt.
Christianson had maintained small
lead, when by squirt he jumped ahead
Of his nearest opponent.
Floyd Olson of Minneapolis started
with big majority on first returns
which was gradually cut down and
l. no. xrhn
strong in the rural districts.
For Chief Justice Wilson lead his
opponents with Judges Albert john
son and Dickinson fighting for place
on the ticket. Judges Stone and Holt
were nominated.
From the first reports Monday night
until the struggling precincts came
in there was keen interest in the diff
ferent camps due to the close races
in various contests. At times reports
from one section of the state showed a
tendency to change the entire results.
Keen political observers were up lin
the air at various times and watched
with interest the fluctuations in the
three principal races; those of United
States senator and governor on the
republican ticket and the Davis and
Olson fight on the farmer-labor side.
Congressional Contests.
Charles r. Davis of st. Peter and
August Andersen of Red Wing were
staging close fight for the Republi-
can nomination for Congress in the
Third district. In the Farmer-Labor
contest for Congress in this district, A.
c. WEIGH of Glencoe was nominated.
In the Eighth district Victor L. Pow
ers of Hibbing has captured the Re-
publican nomination. Godfrey G.
Goodwin of Cambridge apparently has
captured the Republican nomination
for Congress in the Tenth district.
Julius J.. Reiter of Rochester was
leading for the Farmer-Labor nominal
ton in the First district. Allen ].
Furlow of Rochester ran close race
with DR.. Milo B. Price of Owatonna
for the Republican nomination in this
district Harold Knutson had con-
tinued his runaway race for the Re-
publican nomination in the Sixth dis
trict
Other Election Leaders.
Republican:
Lieutenant Governor-W. I. Nolan.
Secretary of State-Mike Holm (no
opposition).
State Treasurer-Henry Rines (no
opposition).
Attorney General-Clifford L. Hilton
(no opposition).
sioner-Frank W. Matson.
Congress, Fifth District-Walter II.
Newton (no opposition).