davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-11-27
Mortgage Sale.


yTTHEREAS, Default has been made in thC
Wv conditions ~ certain mortgage dated
the twcnty-flrst day # august, 1883. executed
10y Isabella Lewis 20 Joshua l.. Miller. and re-
corded August Path. 1883 AT eleven O'Clock q.
m. IN the Office of the register OF deeds for
Grutiot county. state OF Michigan. In libcr Al
Of mort Cages ON page III, on which mortgage
there H. claimed 10 be due and unpaid M the
date hereof the sum ~ three hundred and
cirhty.siX dollars aud eight cents tS3S6 Osl, bc-
ing the second iu~tahnCut and interest due on
said mortgage. and MISC IN attorney fee Of fif-
teen d6 liars provided for Ia said mortgage.
and no suit ur proceedings at lHw having been
instituted 30 recover any part of the debt So
cured 10y sgid mortgage, and the power 10 sell
having become operative 10y default IN tie
payment OF tho said instrument and the Inter-
est duo Un said mortgage. Now, therefore, no
fiCa d. hereby given thar hY virtue OF the
power OF sale therein contained, aud In pursu.
HnCc of The tatutc IN such case made und pro-
vidcd the premises described IN said mortgage
wi De sold 90 the highest bidder AZ the north
font door of the Coal house IN the Village 81
Ithaca. on the 9th dnt~of January, 1886. az 10
O'Clock ia the forenoon 81 that day, which said
premises are described Es follows VIZ; lot
commencing M "a point twenty six feet and
i've inches from the southeast corner OF lut
number seven in block number twcuty-0uc in
the village OF Alma. Gratiot county, Michigan.
according 10 the recorded plat thereof, thence
running west twruty-slN feet five inches. thence
north eight rods thence east twcnty-siN feet
five inches. thence south eight reds - place
or beginning.
Dated October II. 1850.
JosHuAL MILLER. MORTGAGE
FrAScfs PALMER, AIRY FOR Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-11-27
A Great Surprise

IL In store for nil who use Kemp's Bslaam 10 r
the throat and lungs. the great guaranteed
remedy. Would you believe Ia that IL sold on
ia Nor and that each druggist II aut orizcd
10 refund your money by the Proprietor OF his
re medy II II fails 10 cure yoa DR..
j. L. Suydam has secured the agency for n
Price lQc and ST. Trial size free
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-11-27
Common Council.


NOVEMBER III, 1850
Council met in regular session AT the
Office Of \. Ierington: present the Pres.
ident and trustees Hamlin, Yeringion and
Lums1en; absent trustees SartO:, Webb
and Monti.e
Minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved. Trustee Webb here
appeared and took his seat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-11-27
II J. WARD, Clerk.

Council mot in special session pursuant
to adjournment al flee of 4. loringtou.
Nov. 20. 1885.
Present The President and Trustees
Ilnmlin. MoHtigel aud Yerington. absent.
Sartor. Lum ,dcn and Webb.
Council procc dcd to The evenings bust
ness.
The following PROPOSE. for fllidg abut
mcnis TO new bridge were presented aud
cons dcred: III. H. Hubert, l.. II. Maikes.
-. W. Rogers, VI. {. Dallas. l.. d. Rod.
man.
.. W Rogers being The lowest bidder.
fiis bid being 20 cents per cubic yard. was
award q he contract on motion, To furnish
bond IA the SUN of 80 with two sui
i.cieni surcties, said bond to be fled or or
-clorc Nov 81, / -. at q O'Clock D. IN.
with the Clerk, subject 90 his approval.
Moved and supported that the Street
Comr. bc instructed to put in sufficient
docking from the en- ds Of the bridge L.
The Oauk, Ia hold Tie hilinz. Motion pre-
vailed. TX. j. WARD. Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-11-27

Council met IN speci,l session at the Of
fee oi \ frr.ngiJn, Nov 81, 1881.
frcse 1 The President and full board
The object 81 the meeting was to con.
slider the advsabi ry al purchasing street
Lamps
Mr J. l.. Smcd'ey representing the m.
Iaois street Gas GU. Was present and
showed drafts aud gave pT ccs OF lamps.
Council adj grucd without taking definite
action ldtih ri au u e SaInine sample If
Lamps { following Monday
]. J. WARD, Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-11-27
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Que

TO fin.' the price OF tn Scmi-Wcckly with
auy OF the combinations. adj 100 20 com hna-
tion price tor weekly.
The Inter Ocean has subscribers in every
stat" and TERRITORY in the union ~ paid post
age ON circulation IN 1854 e. The amount OF
Ssj.f@I -
Thor g. continuous issue of the Daily and
sunday editions ~ tire Inter Ocean every day
Of the year. Tho price OF toe Ia " Inter Ocean
exclusive OF The sunday edition b. so per year.
postage prepaid. Inclusive - The sunday eli
ton II is Si3 SUNDAY Tutor oCeun alone -.
cation.
Remittances may he made ~ our risk either
by dtafi. express, pnstniilcc order, or register
"a letter. Money sent IN any other way y at
th" risk Of he pcrrnn sending IL. Address
THE INTER OCEAN,
81, Madison st..tChicago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
THE ALTAR.

yarried-In this city. Monday, Aug. q,
by Rev. J. A. Quarles, Mr.. RORT. HUFF.
NAN and Miss STELLA CLARK, both OF
this county.
- In COnccrdia, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Aug. 16 ,by Rev. F.J BiltZ, Mr.. FREDERICK
ALEWELL and Miss ANNA STUMPEN-
HAUS.
- In this city, Aug. 9th, by Judge Y.
Ryland, MIR. GEORGE BARKER and Miss
SUSAN A. DAY. both of Odessa.
- In Napoleon, Mo-, August 18th, by
Rev. j. j. Hill, Mr.. JESSE l.. CULVY-
HOUSE and Miss ELLA MABRY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
The TOMB.

Died-Near Concordis, Lafayette county,
MO-, Aug. 10, of cramp, Mr.. HENRY W.
- In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-. Saturday, Aug, Il, of cholera
Maria F.. Sullivan, aged 8 months.
- In Concordia, Aug. 10, ANNA. wife
married since last Christmas.
49, Near Concordia, Aug. 81, Mr.. FRED
ERICK DEPPENBRINK. aged SO years. He
was buried at Brownsville.
- At Corder, Lafayette county, Mo-, the
young child Of Mr.. G.. b. Frereking.
In this city, Thursday evening at half past
eight. August 18th, 1885, MARQUIS W.
WITHERS, calmly, gently, without a strug-
gle, yielded up his soul to God who gave It,
never more to be troubled by sickness, PAIN
or death. He now realizes the beauties of
that resting place prepared for the people of
God. Mr.. Withers was born March 18th, 1915,
at Dsnville, Kentucky: At the age Of
l6 he went to hatcher. Mississippi, and was
the 24th day of Jan. 1910. In November, 1872
he removed to Lexington, Mo-, where he has
since resided. IT'S true Mr.. Withers had no
children OF his own, yet he gave a fathers love
to the daughter of his wife, whom he raised
from infancy, manifesting the same interest
for her and her children as if they were his
own. in TACT gave them q fathers love and
care. Mr.. Wlthers was a good man, not do
Ing his good deeds and charitable acts where
the eyes of the world were upon him, that he
might receive the praise of man. But thew
were lone and given in se~cret-unkpown
even to the wife of his bosom. Farewell,
dear friend! Sweetly sleep IN your deep and
nsrrOH bed. Peace to your dust.
Far away to the other shore,
The silent bOatman plies his oar;
Around his bark the waters roll.
Which has for its freight a living soul.
Alas! each time the vanishing sail,
Leaves behind y bitter wall.
For our lone path has lost q light
Without which life ls a long long night.
The burden is heavy and hard 10 be horne
When the hand of death is LAID on our own,
Our deep deep anguish, our bitter cry,
Ascends to the throne of the Father on high.
His plying eye looks down from above.
Full of pity and wonderful love.
This loved one for whom you weep,
Is not dead but has fallen asleep,
The sleep that is given to those that
love,
Sleep on loved husband, brother and friend.
Free from the cares and tolls of life,
Its burdens your shoulders no more will press.
Nor rack your frame with pain and distress.
Your race is finished. the goal is won,
May you hear the masters well hast thou
done.
We've one more tie on the further shore.
One more beacon leading US Ger,
There's q coming time, be it soon or late,
When we shall stand at the pearly gate,
81 then may its portals open wide,
And show US loved ones on the other side.
august zzno, 1850 A FRIEND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
Stock Notes.

A press dispatch from Chicago ssys:-"A
strange mslsdy has broken out among cattle,
particularly mich cows, In the neighborhood
just north Of the Union Stock Yards and ex-
tending to the Bridgeport slaughter houses,
IN the southwestern part Of the city. The dis
ease appears to be 10 all cases fatal. 1t Is
toms Of Texas fever. When the spleen Is ex.
amined after death it is found to be swollen
to three time Its natural size. The district to
which the disease Is confined contains many
patches of open prairie upOn which cows
Craze In herds. Texas cattle are frequently
driven into Bridgeport through this district,
and it is belle we'd that the disease was caught
from these passing herds"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
CHINN e.
Main Street, Opposite Courthouse
Special Notice.

We wish to inform our patrons and the
public In general that we have manufactured,
in addition to our large assortment of me-
Chamber Sets, of walnut, ash and Mahogon-
lied finish, now ready for sale; all Of them
at very low prices. All other goods, as wal
nut and ash Beds, Extension Tables ,all kinds
Of Chairs, Bureaus. Washstands, &c, we sell
at reduced prices
Very thankful for past favors. we remain
respectfully yours,
II. Il F. WINKLER.
apr4tf Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
Religious.

Rev. G.. l.. Leyburn will preach at the
Presbyterian church to- morrow morning and
night.
Rev. Geo. Koenig will preach in this city
o-mOrrow morning sud evening. and leave
for conference Monday.
Rev. j. A. Qusrles. d. D.. will preach at
Prairie church tomorrow on the occasion Of
the ordination Of two descOns.
Rev. H. N. Richardson, D. D., will preach
at the Baptist church Tomorrow, In the abb
sence Of Mr.. W. A. Crouch, who Is at War.
rensburg.
There will be a parish meeting at Chris
(Episcopa') church. to-day. at 10 O'Clock. a
IN. Every member of the parish is earnestly
urged to attend.
Christ church. 18th Sunday after Trinity
Sunday school. S:l5. u. IN. Morning. Prayer
with vernon at lU:30. u. IL. Rev. John
Davis. Rector.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 8
O'Clock, y. NJ; Sunday services 81 and 10,
O'Clock. n. IN, aud % o'clock, p. NJ, Rev. j
J. Lilly officiating.
Elder Swartz will preach ut the Christian
church Sunday morning aud evening at thu
usual hours. After the evening sermon ther,
will be baptism Il services.
Rev. WIN. l.. Dempsy. will fill the Metho.
cist pulpit in Lexington until the meeting O
the annual conference. Sept. 30. at which
time a new preacher will be appointed.
There will be services at the Episcopa
church, in Odessa, mex Tuesday evening
with lecture, Rev. Jno. Dayis officiating
Subject of lecture:-''Did Henry VIII fount
the English church,
Marshall Progress 1t Is with much 81
tisfactiop hat we record The pleasing fact tina
Elder Geo. P%lattepburg has been chosen pas
tor of the Christian church at this place, ant
will come amongst us about the LIST of Sep
TENDER. Beyond the evident appropriate
fortune OF the church In securing one of tn,
fsirest minded, most cultivated and mos
powerful dlvines in the state, there is a pecq
liar fines, of things In having Elder Platten
burg dedicate the magnificent new churcl
which Ia now lifting Its head proudly on lh,
site where once stood the shabby old frame
In which the same man used to preach hi
convincing, clesr-cut and scholarly sermon
directly after the war. Elder Plattenburl
will be an acquisition to the town. He Is
remarkable union of the wise, practical MAJ
of the world, and the humble child Of God
One Of the best known men of the state, an,
with y large acquaintance both with book
and men. his influence ia powerful for goo,
wherever his lot happens TO be cast"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
THE CRADLE.

Born-In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, NO., recently, to the wife of Mr.. j.
=. Salyers-a girl.
- In Freedom township, Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo-, Aug. %, to the wife of MIR. Lewis
Frereking-a boy.
- In Freedom township, Lafayette coun-
ty, recently, to the wife of Mr.. Jacob Hen
ning-a girl.
- In Freedom township, Lafayette coun-
ty, recently, to the wife of Mr.. Klaus Brock
mama boy.
- In this city, August %, to the wife OF
Mr.. Thos. P. Paxton-a boy.
- In Napoleon, Lafayette county. Mo-,
to the wife Of Mr.. William Messers schmidt
girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
Watch the Date

Printed with your name upon the
IN margin of h paper. IL indicates
ssthe time to which you have
paid.', II your time has EXPIRED,
please renew, and II the date IL In.
correct notify us at once. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
LoonniS,

The druggist, who is always looking after the
interest of his customers has now secured
the sale Of DR.. BOsankO's Cough and Lung
Syrup. y remedy that never fails TO cure
colds, pains in the chest and all lung atiec-
tons. For proof, try a free sample bottle.
Regular size so cents and 81. nov5eOwly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29

ana the vino DleW IL away. Ine WSlcn YVES
worth a nickle for q bsby's p~lsything.
We mentioned, last week briefly that Mr.. L.
Ramsey had lost several head Of cattle by
what was thought to be Texas fever. In
justice to that gentleman, and to the cattle
interests Of the county, we give below the
Chapel Hill correspondence of the Odessa
Herald, of this week upon the subject:-''Dr.
Paquin, the state veterinary surgeon, visited
Mr.. l.. Ramsey's herd of cattle (which are on
MIR. j. C. Cobb's pasture) for the purpose Of
learning what kind Of a disease they had that
was killing them, he having lost eleven out OF
one hundred and twenty EIGHT. The cltl-
Zens in the vicinity became alarmed for fear
Of some contagious disease that might spread
and cause them to lose their cattle, which
caused y meeting of the citizens to be called
to devise some means of protection for their
stock, which meeting took place on Saturday,
August 18th. Squire Harris was selected
chairman and Rev. A. Vansusdale secretary.
After some talking a motion was made for
the president to appoint three gentlemen to
draft resolutions requesting Mr.. Ramsey to
forthwith make certain fences so as not to let
Tue cdLtlc ucdIcT LLhu one uuQuTeu Ieet 10 The
outside fences, and for him to have the stale
veterinary surgeon to come for the purpose
above mentioned. Mr.. Ramsey had one thai
was sick, killed, and the doctor, after thor
ough examination, pronounced it splenic fever
in a very mild form, and that there is no dan.
ger Of its being communicated across q fence,
even had it been in its severest form, and that
there is no danger of cattle taking the disease
from Mr.. Ramsey's sick cattle, or but very
little, and If they did it would be so mild as
not to be perceptible. which put q quietus to
the citizens anxious fears and stopping
further excitement and irritation. Mr.. Ram
sey is to be applauded for his fair and prudent
course In the matter, for had 1t not been don't
as it was, there was just grounds for sntlcips'
ting trouble. as there Ia always some one In
every community q little too fast. As 1 un-
derstand, Texas, Spanish and splenic fever
are the same"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
School Notice.

Miss Gabrielle Hawkins school for girls
and small boys will open the first Monday in
September. Rooms corner Franklin avenue
and Seventeenth street. sugsw4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
Milk Cow For Sale.

An excellent milk COW for sale; gives Al
gallons of rich milk per day. Call at this
ONCE. aug29~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29

when faby was sick, We gave her CASTORIA,
When she WIS Il Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
" hen she became Aiss. she clIng to CASTORIA,
" hen she Lad thiIsiieu s!,. "a , { them CASTORI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
Change of Ttme.h

LEXINGTON, Aug. 9th, 1885.
On and after Sunday. Aug. sOth, trains At,
y, 100 and le4 will be discontinued.
GEO. K. TOzER. Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-20
MRS. stanford,s Diamonds.

Much regret is expressed in Washing.
ton that Mrs. Senator Stanford will moi
60 into society this season. Her bridal
gift to her niece, Miss Lathrop, Of Albany,
who was in the Capital City last week with
her husband, Col. hampton, which was a
necklace of &C magnificent diamonds and
q beautiful pair Of bracelets containing
seven stones each. has set the gossips busy
talking of Mrs. Stanford's own diamonds,
which they say are valued at 81 ,000. 900.
She has four entire sets which her husband
bought when the jewels of ex-Queen Isa-
bella, of Spain, were being sold, for which
he paid $50, 900 alone. Each set has tiara,
necklace and pendent earrings. a brooch,
finger-rings and from four to six bracelets.
Besides these she has other sets OF dia-
monds and a necklace of these stones
which cost 500, 000, and a pendant to be
worn with it, Of which the price was $780,
900. She also has very fine pearls and em-
eralds made into ornaments. One of her
pearls is the largest. Tiffany said when he
sold ii to Gov. Stanford, which he ever i'm
ported, and the price Of 1t before it was set
was S $1,000. II will be a great disappoint-
ment to many ladies at Washington that
these magnificent gems will not sparkle in
society this Winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-20
How She Caught Him.

A certain lady suspected that her husband
was in the habit Of kissing the cook-a
pretty German girl, by the by-and re-
solved to detect him in the act. After
watching four evening che heard him
come in one evening and gently pass
through the kitchen. Now, Katie was out
that evening and the kitchen was dark
Burning with jealousy. the wife took some
matches in hand, and placing her shawl
over her head, as Katie often did, she
entered the kitchen by the back door, and
was almost Immediately seized and EN-.
braoed and kissed in the most arden
manner. With her heart almost bursting
with rage and jealousy, the injured pre-
pared to administer a terrible rebuke tC
her faithless spouse. Tearing herself
loose from his embrace. she struck {
match and stood face to face with Katie'i
| beau, one of the factory boys. Her bus
band says his wife has never treated hin
SO well since the month they were mar
| ried as she has for the past week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-20
NOTICE TO LIEN.HOLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Thomas Wren has this day commenced
an action in his own name against the Enter.
prise Mining and Irrigating Company TO en-
force and foreclose the lien of Z. K. Phillips
for labor and services (ssid lien having been
heretofore sold and assigned to said Thomas
Wren) in the sum Of $1,000 upon the mining
claims and mining property Of said Enter
prise Mining and Irrigatipg Company In the
Diamond Mining District. IN Eureka county,
Nevada. under the provisions of an Act OF the
Legislature Of Nevada, approved March 2,
1875, entitled "An Act to secure liens to me-
chanics and others, and to repeal all other
Acts in relstion thereto" and the Acts amend
atory and supplementary thereto. Said action
Is commenced In the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicisl District Of Nevada In and for
Eureka county.
All persons holding or claiming liens under
the provisions Of said Act are hereby notified
to be and appear before said Court on MON.
DAY. the 30th day of November, 1885, the
same being Q day Of the regular term Of said
Court. and then and there exhibit the proof Of
their said liens. THOMAS WREN.
Eureka, New, Oct. %, 1885. o24 3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-20
III WE GROW.

Twenty-Five years ago we were 80
600, 600 of people; now we are nearly co.
600. 900. Then we had l4l cities and
towns of over 5000 inhabitants; now we
have 2S6 of such cities and towns.
Then the total population of our cities
was 5000, 900; now it is about l2,O00,'
600.
Our coal mines then produced IA, 200,
600 tons; now IS, O00. 900 tons, or six
times as much.
The iron product amounted to 600,
600 tons of ore; to-day it foots up over
5000, 900 q year-almost a ninefold
increase.
In 1860 our metal industries employed
about SO, 900 hands, consumed 500, coo,
600 worth of material, and turned out
about $3.50, 600, 900 in annual products.
To-day these industries employ 300, 600
hands, consumes $3.50, 600, 600 of mate.
rial, and their annual product amounts
to $3.50, 600. 600 a year.
In 1860 the wood industries employed
100, 600 persons; to-day they employ
$40, 900, while the value of their annual
product has trebled.
The wooden industry employed GEO
persons then, and now employs l6O, 900,
while our home mills, which produced
goods of the value of $50, 600, 900 in 1860,
now turn out an annual product worth
$27O, 900. 900.
Finally, there is cotton. In 1860 we
imported 22O, DOC, 900 yards of cotton
goods; in 1881 we only imported 10000.
600 yards.
In the meantime the number OF hands
employed in American cotton mills has
increased to 200, 600. and we export over
$50, OO0, 900 yards of cotton goods q year,
instead of importing 227, 900, 600 as we
used to do.
In the meantime we have nearly five
times as many miles of railways, and
double the number of farms, yielding
more than double the number of bushels
of cereals.
In the production of sheep, we had
%, 900, 900 of them in 1860, to-day we
have over 40, OO0. 900 of them; and
whereas we then produced in this cou
try 60, 900, 900 pounds of wool, now we
produce 24O, OOO, 900 pounds.
Finally, the total of our exports has
doubled. In 1860 it stood at $500, 900,
600, and now it stands at about 5000,
OO0. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-20
How CONGHEssMEN WILL VOTE,

HOW CONGkESSME EN- WILL VOTE
The Louisville Courier Journal Of the
18th instant published letters from l6O
members Of Congress, SO Democrats and
81 Republicans. These letters are in
response to four questions sent out, as
follows:
l. Would you favor an amendment
to the rules of the House providing that
the general appropriation bills, except
the Legislative, Sundry Civil and Def.
cheney bills, shall be prepared and con.
trolled hereafter by the appropriate
standing committees on the several
branches of the public service
2. Do you favor any changes in the
laws governing silver coinage and silver
certificates, and, if so, what modification
would you regard as desirable?
3. To what extent, in your opinion.
would a revision of the Tariff and In
ternal Revenue laws be desirable at the
next session?
4. Who is your choice for the caucus
nomination for Speaker?
In the Democratic responses AZ un.
qualiiedly favor an amendment of the
rules, 5 gave a qualified answer, 4 oppose
a change and 8 are non.committal. To
the second, 4 favor legislation, 40 oppose
and 6 are non.committal. To the third
question, SO favor tariff agitation, 8 op-
pose and 3 are non.committal. For
Speaker, 81 are for Carlisle, l for Ran
dali and | non.committal. For amend
ing the rules Of the House, As Republi-
cans unqualifedly approve, 20 qualify
their answers, 9 oppose and % are non
committal. Sixty favor legislation on
the silver question, l6 oppose and Is are
non-committal. Se~venty.ive oppose tar
if legislation, 4 favor it and IL are non.
committal. For Speaker, 80 are for
Frank Hiscock, % for Reed, Of Maine,
II for Governor Long, Of Massachusetts,,
and 81 are non-committal.