davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The West Gable Mining and Milling Company.
prinoipsi place OF busines. salt Lake CITY,
Utah, looation Of Mines Tintio Mining DIS
triet. Juab County, Utah.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N there are delinquent upon tho following
subscribed capital stocE OF THIS company on
aerodnl OF assessment No. 4, levied on the 2tth
day OF october, 1893, the several amounta
SET opposite the names Of the respective stock
holaors n fallOWaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11

And IN accordance with law and by oraer OF
the BoAfd OF Directors made respectively 90.
tober 10th, lsgo, aud November s0th, isiA, 90
many shares Of each parcel Of such stock a.
may DO necessary Will DO sold Al the oheo OF
A. salt Lake City, UtAh, on thu tOth day Of jan
ukry, At tho hour OF O'Clock y, IN. OF said day,
10 pay delinquent assessment thereon, TO
Of such sale.
December 20, 1888.
GEO RYAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11

And in accordance with law and tho order Of
tho board Of directors made on me twenty NTH
day Of November, 1898. 80 many shares OF each
,Arcel OF stock as may DO nseensry VIII be
t,dd AZ the ONCE OF the company ~ Rooms ~
ssturda5 the eighteenth (lsthl day OF January,
isg6, at two o'clock p. IN. TO Ray the delinquent
anscssment, together with the COSTS OF AdYer'
using aud expense Of sac.
ISAAG JENNINGS. -sAsrat.--.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
u. A. snrnAo. ". NI.L.os. Allornsy.
suMMoNs.

In the District Court in shd for TIE Third
Judleiai District Of Utah Territory,
Couaty of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
NOTICE.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING or THE
sioekholders of salt Lafs RAPID rTAnat
Company will be held A. tho sompany's onlee
In CAienA nlock. sAlt IAte OtY. ulah, upon
Tuesday. JAnuary lsth, 1870 a. O'Clock y. ia
j. =. CAMERON, Prssident
q IA JACK Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11

The People Of tho Territory Of Utah send
OTeotngi TO Jens 4. Regard,
Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent notice, Buckeye Mig. A Miiling
company, Location ~ principle place Of
husine0 salt Lake CITY, Utah. Location
OF mine, JuAb county, Utah.
NrorICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upou tho following described stock. on
account Of ssessmsnt levied on tho goth day
OF nov 1875, the several amounts set opposite
tho nsnes " tho respective shareholders A.
nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
cAnD IRON THE YIRsT rBrsiprsoS
Salt Lake CITY. Angus: 20, 1885.


Contributions In aid OF the monu'
msnt TO DO erecist In balt Lake Oity
In memory OF Brigham Young anu
the pioneers, should bs sent by those
charged with the duty OF oolleouon
% frequently n possible 70 hebtt
M. Wells, Bslt Lake City, who VIII sse
that same arc properly acknowledge.
We earnestly hope that all the people
will respond generously and promptly
10 this call, TO the end that The monu.
msnt may bo complslsd NJ the earliest
possible dale.
WuToRp WOODRUFF.
GsoRuK q. CANNON.
JosEPII n. SMITH,
First Presidency Of the Cnufch OF
Jesus Christ Of Lsttsr-dsy bainu'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Irigh ham Young Memorial s,,O-
citation ncknow lodges recslpt Of the
following contributions 10 assist In hs
lulldinv Of the Pioneer monunsenG
aubseribed by the residents OF
Newton ward, Cache STAKE,
per bishop " n. ufifih. ""
IiiiA Mathews, 1weniy'hnt an
ward. salt Lake City.....s... "
Subscribed by the residsnr OF
MAnt North ward, sAnpeuo
stake. per Bnhop WA a. .,so
hela.'s,'.'..s'' .....,.,'..,.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Iae Comslook silver Mining Company. looA'
Ito. OF principal place Of businets, hAN
Lako City. Titan Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court In and for the Third
Judicial Disiriet Of Jtsh Territory,
Counly Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11

These articles will give brief historical account OF IN
group of islands, review of the customs of the Poop
and describe the past abors Of missionaries and
present condition of the latter-day work. . -,
Twelve papers will be furnished by ELDER JAM
II. WALLIS, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

SAT- Lake Asphalt Company once, No. 70
So Main 81. sAlt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
The Consistencies of Mormonism.

These will be most ably written, and are deslgne
nsh arguments in favor of the truth for our ms
and those who are called to defend our religion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
EmmA sweet. Plaintiff.
Va
Archie ID. Sweet, Defendant

sss,ns 20 Archie o. sweet, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
Visit to the MOquis,
Salem Witchcraft.

succinct historical account OF TINS remarKuUIe Ieat
of New England colonial history; theories and eXpa
tons of its phenomena, offered by leading writers; TIRE
ment of the subject from the standpoint OF Later'o
Saint, by b. +. CUMMINGS JR.
ELDER MARVIN L. PACK will prepare series
illustrated and highly interesting papers on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11
John Stevens Courtship, n Tale of the puchau
Ideal Manhood: some Suggestion, About It.
College Department.

The Latter day Saints college IN SAT- Lake
be represented by n department which will be
with essays and other articles from students ant
These productions will represent, "a far rs pos
actual work of the college, and will pass through
OF the Principal, who will see that everything us
high order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-11

STEEL RANGES. HARDWARE OF all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY. to so low point that we must
suit you II you 500 tho goods
, 1896-11-04

Westbury replied in the strain Of cold, con
temptuouS, and cutting sarcasm ~ when he
was SO accom- Iished a mas er. He pictured
the archbishops as having laid themselves
open 10 the penalties Of "Premunile. AS
well as the bishops, d%eacons, archdeacons,
cauons-I. Included in ole common crime,
all subject O one common penalty" With
regard t., r1r iuo gnelt itself, lie SAID, Il am
happy t. rpIl yonr lorlships that what is
called a s|ynadical Judgment IS y well Iobrica-
ted set Il Worls-a sentence so oily and
sapouacoous HAT no one can grasp it,
The word 'saponaceous' rs AIR. Dutloid
observes. showed clearly enougIi at wnoln
the attack was directed, and the Bishop If
Oxford promptly replied in no less vigorous
tone.
AN USLUcKY QUoTATIoN,
II those laugh Lest who laugh last, the
Bishop certainly had the best Of tile Chan
colior. for he met him at Windsor when he
went 10 hand over ihe seals on his resignation
and was greeted by Westbury with the some
what rash quotation, Hast thou found me,
O min ousmy?t Aud TO the Bishop asking
if lie remem ered the rest Of the quotation,
he said q lawyer never quoted pat Of Il
passage without knowing the Whole; but we
may doubt with hs inttrlocutor if he really
did remember that the passage runs, Yes, |
have found Thee, because thou hast sold thy.
self to work iniqujty,"
, 1896-11-04

trial Of endurance. Both as mesmerisers and
mesmerised they have also frequently come
forward. Meantime. the numbers Of lady
v~ocalists Of the sentimental, the serio-comlc
and complete oopic classes is constantly On
the inoroaso. and the iigltnees, grace, and
ease Of the not less numerous dnceIs seem to
improve l,n iy year. Alto9eti 81. it appears
as if it w,a 4 ," quite possible to organise an
ontire uts~.r hall entertainlnent II female
"turns' ,t,i,. which certainly need not be
lacking III u>elsiIy.-Loay Telegraph.
, 1896-11-04
,CL0rch Fom,ig Ncrsp0perI

-
In CorndW for Cctober there is an article
by Mr.. w. Il. Duff ED. entitled The Nltond
Wisdom Of Lord Wcstbury.' Our readers
Will, perhaps, see in some Of the sallieS and
retorts If the great Lord Chancellor more
evidence Of wit han wisdom. Bethel had a
bitterly sharp tongue aro lis WIS not par
ticulal how ana at wh,7r expose lie used
it.
'Nlr. Ecthcjl, SAID Nice-C hanccIl" Knight
Bruce on one occasion, II ave ttoId you
G9 .i'', = I"I,I' >, .Tt
MY ~ ,,ai .I;,, .,,,f iLc votor
: : ~ III, IT, naoted =
- y 10Y ,""' "4s I"...L,I ~ linn
~" &c. aa-. otnu. oa,n j, c~ansnlto-
~ 10y ~ VIZ ~ ~ ,,ran4 fnL,a.. ond
S0' - - ~. ;,a.e oL,rl into,,unt-
@IOri"1' Z /, " n,,oc+ioIs
- ~ c', - n""" IN, s,va
on 'n0 : : :. : - - ~,
@os,ThiiIIo a ""' . '",I''6 .1wIr ,.u, J.. !, Lima
DSt'loIl S"Iu SGNeie'|, W." ~ y Az
- - ~ o"1s'"U = p ~. =. a = sor Ne
oUIuP'n' ~ GUY
oi4o""e ~ c rrx,n
DD i.l+I.' -. l.l ham
- " 'oH7''' -" -
IoPo"'''' - w. - o,1ina
can pm - Il1' ,nora9
's = 00"'' 'i'ini' = .1lam1!
!" eAii"'o,"o - -. " =" 49," -,
u van ~ q, i'"7'" 'o",'"'," ma
!"l'oi . 81 GO " P' -
Bethel. The latter made 10 acknowledgment
Of his juniors superior acuDrne>s. which
successful through koowIcdge # the law, or
merely through knowledge Of the judge in
question, surely deserved some recognition,
save to turn round aud murmm, This silly
old man has taken your absurd point
49,
HoNp 'H"lhIiA SoGNha aINLIi, ,oh;4
WV" 'eE"I' - ~" y q" ! ca
OF aI"@ySS l.IlnH WI" '.oI'N ! "SI;' }Ii 6 on
that II was Goop'ie|S quo ~ nc H'1"No a. "
cplld'el 10 ne'"g "'0'' -, 'I0 4'' W., bnrv's
the le9SU ple"S'le ''"r"'I? { aL;na
Jud'ci"i career NoS IS '''l' : "."Hi"s -
precla'oly leH"'N rs ''o''"'"E : Cna,IoI
ms lmnleul"l0 P'e"'Y ISS'' i''' 49,
1t IS True tn"' O"mPU "a" "a :" n9 Wy
10 inc "ooIsocN, anu ~" "c1" "ilo3"'e" /"
tue cha9coi'o'Sn'P |n'n ht''''' ~ ~ l noa
e1pec'eo 70 receive 'He Io.' - = W., :"
sloerIhS MS |"l"'o'' SERVERS H''oinoS
GsneTal, out CallP"cl hl@1' we" N"Ne ecu
forgiven MS o'"l tenure 'I 80 ''fs'" oi"O0'
WeStOury, however, never VlhIt'" 40 H4"he,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
DESIRES TO STAND RIGHT.
Austin. Nov 1894

Editor Statesman:
In this mornings issue of your paper
your ''sad-eyed man." in giving the po-
litical views of the Capital city news
paper correspondents, does me the honor
to mention my name, together with my
alleged views on the presidential out
look. Now. | fully understand the spirit
in which the ''sad-eyed man" referred
to me, and / also know that he was only
attempting burlesque. This is q time,
however. when people look on the serious
side of everything politically, and
while l am fully aware that
situation one way or the other, still for
my own qualification l beg to be per-
mitted, through your columns. to correct
one sentence that IS accredited to me.
The "sad-eyed man" makes me say that
Texas is certain for Mckinley" Of
course the "sad-eyed man" knows never
thought of saying such thing. Still,
some of his readers and my acquaint-
ances may not know, and with the lat
ter l am placed in false light. What
ever of my attributes ] may wish to dis
play falsely to the public, my political
faith is not one of them, and instead of
saying that '"TeXas is certain for McKen-
ley" l have always said and
thought there was any likelihood
Hanna and his crowd, notwithstanding
the views of good personal friends to the
contrary, would feel, deep down in my
heart, that the state of my adoption was
indeed unfortunate, and my earnest
prayer would be: "God pity poor old
Texas Truly yours,
JEFF M'LEMORE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05

received from our chairman of each state
communications of the standing of voters
in each state and am confident that Mr.
Bryan's election is assured by very
large majority.
ale will carry each one Of the fol,
lowing states: Alabama, II; Arkansas
8; California, 0; Colorado, 4; Florida, 4
Georgia, 10; Idaho, 3; Indiana, 10; Kan,
sas, 10 Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, 81
Maryland. 8; Michigan, IA; Minnesota,
o; Mississippi, o; Missouri. II; Montana,
3: Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3: North Caro-
lima. II; North Dakota, j. Oregon. 4;
South Carolina, .; South Dakota. 4; Ten
nessec. u; Texas, 10; Utah, 3; Virginia,
II: Washington, A. West Virginia, &
Wyoming, 3-Total, 2o2.
I'm the following states | look upon Mr..
Bryan's chances as the best: Delaware,
3; Iowa. 10; Illinois, 24; Ohio, ~; WIS
consin, 12-Total, 10.
"Thcre are other states ! regard as
doubtful"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
were on the verge of dreadful revolu-

were ON the verge of dreadful reyolu
ton.
"On Wednesday morning he would find
that it was but bloodless revolution,
one affected, not by bullets but by ballots.
A man is to be chosen to the highest po-
sition in the gift of his fellows and i'm
portant issues are at stake. Yet, on
Wednesday morning the minority will
bow gracefully to the will of the ma jority.
The country will survive and the nation
will flourish and be perpetuated. Is this
not good evidence that we are subject to
the law? And the people who bow to
civil law are not the kind to reject divine
law. The Catholic church adapts itself to
all kinds of men and all systems Of gov
ernments, but she is most at home with
us. She exists under the most absolute
sway, but she blooms like the rose under
the tree of liberty. Nowhere is she so
free as here. She holds in her hands the
scales of even-handed justice between
capital and labor, the employer and the
employe. While she is in sympathy with
the toiling masses, she knows how to curb
their prejudices. In all times of political
excitement her power for good is potent
and she says to all, Peace be still
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05

oral ticket in this state. will reach al
am sure that we shall obtain over
| 10000 plurality. In addition to this we
will press the question of national con
troll still further by sending to congress
solid republican delegation. l do not
think that a single democrat can be
elected in this state to congress. In the
assembly districts, although the demo
Gratis are making dickers for members,
believe that we shall carry at least H.
of the $50 districts and possibly 12O.
That will give us Il big margin to aid
in clecting a successor to Senator Hill"
Chairman Elliott +. Danforth of the
democratic state committee stated to the
| Associated Press:
I'VE shall carry the city of New York
| by at least 10000 and that will elect the
| Bryan ticket in this state. The republic
cans are counting on majority of 1OO,-
900 or more. but they will not get it.
| The farmers vote will be n great sur
prise and the normal republican majority
IN the state, which is about 10000, nill
be cut in half. We expect to increase
the democratic list of congressman by at
least five and possibly more, as well us
assemblymen. In this latter canvass
advantage because of the rank apportion-
mcnt of the districts by the republicans
two years ago"
From these statements from the mana
gers Of the two parties n fair idea can
be obtained from their claims by con
siderng the usual majority of the demo
Gratis in the city and the republicans
above the Harlem.
Leader Sheehan of Tammany believes
that the democrats will carry New York
City by 10000 and does not exceed these
figures in any quarter.
1t is probable that the democrats will
make some gains in the country districts,
but hardly enough to win a majority Of
the lower house.
The statements of the two chairmcn, it
will be noted, ignore the questions of
the election of II governor and the pos
sible effect of the third or gold ticket.
In the matter of election of governor
it is conceded by both parties that the
vote for the head of the state ticket will
not vary much from the national. The
democrats expect that the republican
candidate, Black, will run behind in his
own county and possibly in New York.
The gold democrats expect to poll about
10000 in the state and say that this will
be drawn from the regular democratic
vote, thus preventing any probability of
the election of Porter as the democratic
candidate for governor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
REDUCING THE VOTE.
Numerous Political Quarrels in Wilkes.
barre-Three Fatalities.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. both politi-
cal parties had demonstrations in the
mining towns last night and excitement
ran high. There were many quarrels
between the opposing forces.
Frank Bronski, Polish republican,
quarreled with some of his countrymen
Today his body was found in a ditch,
with his skull crushed in.
During a barroom fight John Tuby
drew a knife and stabbed Andrew Dot
ski in the abdomen, killing him. Seized
with rcmorse, Tuby drew the knife
across his own throat. The attending
physicians say Tuby's death is only a
question of time
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
rlE CLAIMS IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 31.-Today practi-
cally closes the most intense campaign
Kansas has ever experienced. For the
first time in national election. the state
has been considered doubtful one and
both great political parties have sent
floods of literature and many speakers to
capture the electoral vote. There are
eight tickets in the field but it is safe
to say that outside the Bryan and Me
Kinley tickets. the others will poll
scarcely 10000 votes.
Republicans claim their state ticket
will run ahead of their electoral ticket
and the fusionists claim that the fusion
state ticket will fall behind its electoral
ticket.
Chairman j. l.. Love of the silver
democracy claims the state for Bryan
by 10000 and says the silver party will
elect several congressman and control the
state legislature.
Chairman j. Nj. Simpson of the rcpubli-
cans claims the state for Mckinley and
the entire state republican ticket and all
of the republican congressman.
Chairman Breidenthal of the people S
party says the Bryan electors will have Il
plurality of not less than $4,000, the state
| ticket by 10000 and both houses Of the
| legislature will be fusion.
Fusion in Kansas is between the pco-
pies party and democrats on Il silver
basis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05

California-Even money that Mckinley
carries the state.
Michigan-Eight to five that Mckinley
carries the state.
Kansas -Four to five that Mckinley
carries the state.
for the most part, going begging. During
the day several well known business men
inquired at the Saratoga hotel for l.. M.
ktlar 1t had been announced that Mr..
keliar, who lives in New Mexico, was on
his way to Chicago with $4,000, which
he was willing to wager at odds of one
to two that Bryan would be elected.
Mr.. Kellar did not arrive during the day
and consequently none Of his money was
covered
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Raleigh, n. c., Oct 31.-There seems,
in spite Of threats of scratching us to
the Bryan fusion ticket, to be a general
belief among the better informed of both
populists and democrats that Bryan will
carry the state by 10000 The republ-
cans claim the state for Mckinley by
1000. Outside of intense suspicion as
to bogus electoral tickets, the national
campaign is practically ended.
The democrats claim Watson's election
by $4,000 and the republicans say Rus-
sell will have from 10000 to 10000
majority.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
TIE ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN.


Chicago. Oct. 31.-Thc fight for Hi
nois that has been waGcd by both of the
leading political parties in the campaign
that is lust closing has been one of the
hottest struggles ever known in Ameri-
can politics. Both parties have all along
made sweeping claims of their ability to
carry the state. but mt the end the re-
publicans seem to be the more sangline
of success
Chairman Hanna said today that he
| was sure of the state for Mckinley by
n majority of not less than 100000 while
| Chairman Jones, in his statement of the
result which he sent to the press this
evening, puts the state in the doubtful
| column. This is more of concession
| than the democracy has made regarding
the state Mt any time since the opening
of the campaign. The democratic lead
ers have always insisted that they would
carry the state by n large majority and
after the speeches Of Mr. Bryan in this
| city during the last few days they have
expressed themselves as being very jul
bilant over the outlook. The fight on
the national ticket has to large extent
pushed the struggle in the congressional
districts into the background, people gen
orally being of the opinion that congress
men would fare pretty much III the same
manner as the head of the ticket upon
which they were running. The leaders
of the two parties have said they were
going to have all the congressman. but
they have in most respects let them make
good part of their contests alone. The
congressman have in this campaign been
largely the tail Of the kite
The Third Chicago district has been
the scene of hot fight and the rcpub-
leans admit they are not ovcrsurc of sue
cess there.
A hot fight has been going on in the
Second district. but Congressman Lori
mcr claims that he will go to Washing
ton.
In the state ut large the republicans
claim nearly everything and the demo-
cratic assertions are no less sanguinc.
The latter claim lIinrichscn is sure of
election and assert they will have II ma
iority of the Illinois delegation in con-
gresS
Claims on the legislature. which will
elect II senator. are made in the same
general manner 10y both parties and moth
ing but the count of the votes will con-
vince either party that it has made any
mistake in the majoritics of its candi
dates
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
INDIANA ESTIMATES.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 31.--The cam
paign in Indiana closed today and speak
crs from over the state are congrcgatng
here to make final estimates of the result.
That the state is in doubt there is no
question, and betting tonight is liycier
than it has been before.
The republican chairman today claimed
the state by $4,000.
Chairman Martin of the democratic
committee says the democrats will carry
the state by from $4,000 TO 10000.
There is no way | can figure it." said
he tonight. "by which our majority will
be less than 10000. We snail certainly
carry the state and elect ten congress
men"
Chairman Rosenh inner of the populist
committee gives the state to Bryan by
10000, and says the democratic state
ticket will get practically the whole of
The populist vote.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
In KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky. Ger. 31.-A large por-
ton of the male population spent the last
evening of active campaign work follow
ing bands and drum corps, waving flags
footing horns and waving aloft the cdify-
ing transparency.
Chairman Roberts Of the republican
state committee. holds TO his prediction
that Kentucky is safe for Mckinley by
from 1000 to $4,000.
He bases this estimate not only upon
his own poll of the state. which he says
was most careful, but upon the figures
given out by the democratic campaign
officers. lie says the republicans will
elect seven of the eleven congressman
Counting Breckenridge in the Fourth
district, who is in a ballot under rcpubli-
can dcvicc) and have Il good show for Il
solid delegation.
Campaign Chairman Somcrs of the
democratic committee claims the state
for Bryan by about $4,000. He says
the chances are very good to reduce the
present republican strength in the states
congressional delegation.