davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-16

1t should be said that not by any means
all the street people interested in the af-
fairs of the company take so rosy view.
Some careful people, that have kept in
formed regarding the affairs of the com
pany as much as possible, continue to
hazard the prediction that this plan of re-
organization will never be carried out, or
that If It is, it will not be a permanent
one. There are hints that the insiders
are very tired of carrying the load Of the
different suburban lines that are con-
tinual drain on the revenues Of the pay
ing lines. In the quarters where such
gossip is heard, it is said that some of
these lines are likely to go into bank
ruptcy in the near future, if they cannot
be sold out to outsiders in any other way.
The history of the Washington Trac-
tion and Electric syndicate may never be
written. If it is 1t will be most interest
ing. from it's beginnings, in the back
room of an electric light company with
little more than a name, that was able
to borrow s750O00 from a big New York
trust company. through it's period of early
life, when the president of the New York
trust company came down TO Washington
to see how he could get back his S15OOtJ
and when various companies were bought
out at very high prices, and Immediately
unloaded on a New York coterte of finan-
cial friends (as a strictly good thing. at
much higher prices still. and when it was
found impossible to float the bonds at
any price, and they lay piled up in the
rooms Of the aforesaid trust company for
months. or were put up at very low prices
as collateral, and through the later devel-
light, not TO mention its future which
assuredly Will not be devoid of incident
The times., 1901-06-16

Rejecting the expectation of a poor
statement there was an advance IN the
rate on call money on Friday afternoon
and funds yesterday were not so plenti-
full as they were earlier in the week. No
particular significance should be attached
to this however, and it IS not believed
that the market will be very much af-
fected by it. The certainty of easy mon
ey this summer seems assured. The July
disbursements viii be larger than ever be
fore. For a day or two this week prices
may slide off a little, as has been sug
gested, but the summer dullness IS as po-
tent to prevent a sharp break as a boom.
The following table indicates in an in
teresting way the net movement Of prices
in recent weeks. The quotations given
show the level Of the active securities on
May 1S June J, and June 10, or approx
mately at the beginning. middle, and end
of the month which ended yesterday. 1t
will be seen that during the past two
weeks the general list has not advanced
except in a small way. A few stocks have
been taken up by the manipulatOrs.
The times., 1901-06-16

Henry CIews, who for many weeks has
been inclined to pessimism in his market
The times., 1901-06-16
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing can2rles. Glocking
birds dogs. cats, rabbits gold dsh. etc; csLa-
lOsue tree. sCHMID's BIRD STORE. ~ 18th st-
ava
The times., 1901-06-16

The earnings of the company mean
while have been almost as subject 10
Guctuations as the price of the stock. In
the three years ls94-1S96. the company did
not earn it's fixed charges, to say moth
ing of a dividend. The deficits were IN
FOR 1895. and 81 100000 for 1895. In the year
1900 the showing was much different
Gross earnings We're $50. $40, 60, net earn
fnes Sl0.G5G COO and surplus 81. 400 $50. The
stock of the company is S50.G11"p. 50 that
the surplus last Iear was equal TO nearly
The times., 1901-06-16
ChIeago Grain and ProvIston Market.

Corrected daily by ". b, Hibb5 q Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hlc F
Street. .-f
The times., 1901-06-16
FOR SALE-PIANOS

Sis CASH will buy fine $500 mahogany upright
piano scarcely used three months can af.er
4 p. m 5G5 81 st. NV. ml5-S
The times., 1901-06-16

CASH TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. ETC,
without removal from your possession and in any
amount from SO to 500. Cur rates are the
cheapest, and you make your own terms
Loans made within three hours from the time
YOU apply. We loan for the interest only and
do not want your goods so you need have no
fifth floor, away from the street, and are SO ar
ranged that we can strctest privacy. Drop
in and get our rates
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN CO.,
e2s-9SO F ST, NEAR 9TH NV.
Room a. Atlantic Building.
Take Elevator TO Fifth Floor
The times., 1901-06-16

ERE Is your opportunity to procure 4 loan
, YOUR furniture or piano from 4 private party
low rate. Address BOX $50, this office.
The times., 1901-06-16

The bank statement yesterday was
somewhat Of a surprise, not because it
was poor one, but because IL was worse
than anyone had looked for. A consider
able loss in cash was shown and in addi-
ton there was very heavy Increase in
loans In connection with various deals
now under way, 50 that the decrease In
the surplus reserve was more than 81, ,j00.
g00 This cuts the surplus down q third
for this season. The figures Of the state
rpent were as follows:
The times., 1901-06-16

Despite the fact that Lanston Monotype
stock does not advance in price from week
to week, it is said by friends of the COM
pany with much positiveness that better
things are in store. 1t is known that
number of people, important in financial
and business life here, and in other cities,
have bought considerable blocks of the
stock during the past few months, and
the inference is of course, that these peo-
pie have been given information that the
general public has not received. Persist
ent rumor has il that l.. Il. Letter was one
of these capitalists and that he mas
bought something like 1000 shares OF the
stock. Brokers that hold optimistic views
regarding the stock account for its fail
ure to advance in price by saying that it
has been desired to get in floating stock.
The times., 1901-06-16

Tie news Of the week was mixed in its
character. but on the whole favorable.
Indeed with a monthly crop report gen
eraHy considered good. with later crop
news better than the report. with easy
money, with London buying American
stocks, with no fear Of further gold ex-
ports. with big Increases Of earnings
everywhere, and with the continued gossip
of harmony IN the Northwest. ii is some
what Of a surprise that no greater effect
was felt in the stock market. The small
advances in prices illustrate forcibly the
counteraCting influence of the summer
lassitude. And il should not be forgotten
either, that with all these surface mat
ters favorable. the level Of prices is very
high, higher than any analysis Of earn
ings seems 10 warrant. This in the end
viii be an influence toward a downward
movement. whatever the competition
among the big interests, and the manipu-
lations Of the professionals may do for a
time to elevate prices and keep them up.
The advice of conservative market people
is against buying stocks at this level ex-
cept in a few Instances. The grangers.
the Pacidcs. and many other railway Sc
curities are thought to be entirely too high
for permanent level.
The times., 1901-06-16

Capital Traction stock was fairly
strong, recovering its l per cent quar-
terly dividend very well when it sold
ex One party in Capital Traction is
persistent in its gossip regarding the
probability of n deal in the near
future for the purchase of the sys-
tenn. The mysterious visit to Wash
ington during the past week of
number of capitalists, said to be of an
English syndicate. is dwelt on affection
ateIy by them. This party wishes to buy
the Capital Traction at 100, it is said, and
was in the city on a tour of inspection.
The fact that these gentlemen came to
Washington, If they came, and went away
without meeting any director or promi-
nent stockholder of the company and
that the important people in the com
pany know nothing about the visit. seems
10 be no discouraRement 10 this gossip.
The times., 1901-06-16
MR. L. m. NORRIS,

Baltmore's talented spiritual medium, can be
consulted daily from 10 TO 5 at P1rorS. 80 0th
St NV. Seance SUNDAY night at Aaccabee Temple,
5l3 9th st. nv. Gaod IIsc. silver collection.
mI5-2
The times., 1901-06-16

Whether the developments in Missouri
Pacific warrant the recent advance in
price, and many points further gain,
which Is predicted, is a matter much in
question among careful people. Many
railway and market statisticians fail TO
work out anything like the present value
for the stock. II is doubtful if conseTya-
tive investors win care 10 buy ii except
on sharp declines, despite its Dossibilities.
In this connection something regarding
the recent history ana the present bust
ness Of the company is interesting. The
last dividend paid or the stock was eX-
actly ten years ago. when in July a quar-
terIy disbursement of l per cent was
made Since July, 1891, there has been
nothing for the stockholders. From 1888
10 1887 there was Il dividend rate of per
cent From that rate there was a de-
cline to PCT cent in 1891. The price OF
the stock in the past decade has not been
reassuring 1t was as high as Il in 1891
and declined gradually to 1897, when it
sold for exactly $40 a share. The recovery
was very slow until last year when it
sold between 40 and 20. ii got as low as
&C a year ago this month. only as short
a time ago as last March, three months
ago, IL sold at 81
The times., 1901-06-16
WHAT IS FRlRER

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED COLLKT.
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A BAKER, Rooms
40 and q Metzerott BniIling. mo st.
The times., 1901-06-16

The regular quarterly dividend of Zls
per cent was declared on Mergenthaler
Linotype stock during the week, The
stock held its own excellently when it
sold Eek" at the closing of the books,
but had decline of nearly a point yes
terday to 1e6 and a fraction. The earn
ings of the company continue excellent
and there can be no doubt as to its abil-
ity to pay a larger dividend if the man
agement should see fit. Under these cir
cumstances friends Of the stock are not
inclined to worry over the fact that it
does not advance faster toward its level
of year or more ago.
The times., 1901-06-16

a sharp Rise Scored in ST. PauI-Un-
ion Pacific Rallies After II Decline
Colorado Fuel and Iron Con-
tinues to Advnnce-The Statemcut.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-01

Irs. 9. u. grilp, MifeIspille,
Senn., ifriper.
"Dein Selbreo err meget goo. Seq
Deier 147 Buttb, % od ieg begpnote
at tage Yeruna, peieoe ieg finn t29
8uro. Seq fan anbeiale Den til ale
iom BEN bebie Meoicin / @erben, d.
ies fienoer Oct itore og pibrnoerIige
@apn, oen gioroe mig. Wfin Se,'
inbe taler ON, bpor friif leg ier ITO.
5uiinb Saf til Or. Sartman %
bans piburberliee Yerlna". - Wrs,
6. u. 9rilp.
Miis GLEN Hoper, louisville,
Ohio, Tiger, ibet bun omtaler BET IN.
terrotionuIe aatarrb-W iooel, Es-
rltilu:
Seq npber mi en- GOD SelbreD.
Den 5orbsielie er GOD, % ieg bar en-
goo, friif Suoforpe. Seq fan life tafte
Gem nof for Ceres gooe &ouo % foc
De 9sser, Ie bar ienot mig. Terltno
bar giort mig mere apot, emo nogen
anoen Meoicin leg bar taget nit
9ip imoo Mape.autdrrb % nerosS
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-01

Gpspepiia. Sea fam ipiie, bpab ieg
snifer, oe arbeioe. Seq a~nbefaIer
Eerltna iii enbner oe baaber, oen oil
gisre Dem Iige ioa meset goot, iom
ben bar eiort mig" Glen Goper.
Wiiis Ybpbe Smitb, Sipeat
Springs, Wp., ~ifriuer npligt / ct
Sreu:
Seq bar life bapt ct eneite Spg-
oomsonfalb iiben / april iioitlebe1.
Seq er en- bel Del beOre al 2ertcor-
rbpa. Seq bar tiItaget % Bilno
8pst % fsler mig ioa iriif fcm no.
senfinoe. Seq tog finn tire 6laifer
al Eerunn. Seq er | Sonobeo taf.
nenriig for, at leg fan Iepe noen a.
bore ipg Snlpoelen al Chen. Seq
slentmer aIorig at Iige ct goot DID
ON 9eruna", - Tbpbe s. Smith.
Mrs. Bertha Mobr, 1913 Gilbert
Street, Soma Gitp, I%friuer:
Seq bar nle9et nerpeS og lpag,
bop6e Smerte / Sorhopeoet 90 au'
torrb / Ntapen og S~ormfarolen 0ns
itcfniif aatarrb). Seq leo meget al
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-01

Gteoer, bpor nidrt bar urognoct Dc.
Iingeti; men Nnml Roaitao itotnltc, at
i,oar bans Born ifal ifitte, ian bill bet
neppe ldoe liz gisrc at lnoe Den nntife
Samling bIipe peo @oarocn. Gntei
oil Der ife llref pna De arsore gsm,
eller oaiaa fansbfn Der Ifol bape
@aarben. life p&rtase DC for en- itor
Del foitbarc TSr8.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-01

fpinoeiig SnGffefie. Seq fan life
uotrpffe min Safnemligbeo for net
~pfolnherliee @ann. iea boooe al Or.
Sartmans Weoicin, perirto. Sea
fitft0e life arbeioe, mine Senmer
ifoip inn. Seq er reititueret og fan
ejsre nit Arbeioe leIp. Sea er iiffer
paa, at bnemicmheIit, Der foriseer
8eutna. pil bli tiIfreos meo ben"
Wrs. Bertha Mobr.
Mrs. u, 6. Stoufer, sobetba,
aufrias, ifrep nplie / ct grep til Or.
Sartmdr:
"Bertna er Den beoite Reoicrn
moo aatdrrb / bpiIfetiom6elIt Or.
gon. Seq plngeoes al Sooeopine,
Si9rteflap, Smerter / Chen % leo
nleget bier 0innneo. Spis ieg aior.
De noget baarot arbeioe, fimoe lea
foa 9rumpe. Seq blep bebonoIet
for 9etprhelie / Den beire Spurie.
men bleo life bel6re6et. Seq bapne
ogian antarrb / Sooeoet, bauoe t1inet
for at puite og nloatte ipptte meget.
@fterot ieg bapbe taget onttrent en-
bolp Sloife at Terltnd, fi,noe lea
gisre NIT arbcibe, bpab lea life bar.
De ppret iitano til at gisre pao tire
aar. Nine gerinoer iagoe, at bc
aIoris bor ieet Zig 6oranoring Dos
en- apinoe. Seq arbeioer ni baarot
bper BAG, og oct iDnes life al ifaoe
mig heller. Eenina giorbe oct alt.
Seq inoffer til eithper ON Eeruna.
Seq fan life role BEN formeget. "a
jea ifrep til Gem, bapoe ies opaipct
Sanbet um n~ugeniinoe at bli friif
igjeu. Rernna bar sipet mig Snnh.
bcb % Stprfe, iOm inscn 2ese fnnoe
gipc mig. Yernnn cr DEN bebite SIC.
Sicin, iom finbcs for Spinbcr. Min
Mono Tiger, Oct er oen biaigite Spee,
ban fan faa." WrS. u. &. Stouf.
ier.
Sette er Den iantme garnle Siitorie
Ser er fortolt al Sufinber al aui1oer
og paa Sliino forifieQi9e Moaosr.
aoiitoeipgocmme; 2pgen teller at
beIbreDe; Geruna iom iioite llopei, en-
lpffelig 2inorirs ira De plogenoe o.
nagenoe Smerter og Ell aomplifa.
tion at fpiiife 2toelier, iom aloriJ
fan beIfrtoe8.
ollie oisie apinoer fort9aer BEN
Iamme SiItorie: ollie Smerter o9f;
Be Ipbenoe S~ornenmteIier opf; Rp.
item oe Sfiplpen og Spinmelbeb og
apalme % lIregelmesiige og lmer'
tef1,l6e 0erioher - oft borte. S De.
reg Ste6 er fonmet &raft og SpPr.
itigbeo, Slmbbeb og Saob, Ho og
Saalmobigbeo, Gelppre og SilfreoS.
beo.
8erllnu bepirfer llnoere / apinoe.
ipgoomme. og Dog er 6ortlarlr9ert
beroi iimpel. aotorrb er Ioriosen
til SSie 5pgOomme. Bertna bel.
breber aatarrb. 90 nuar aariagen
fiernes, iaa foriptnoerS pmptomerr1e.
Suis De fife opnaar prompt og Ill
freosItiaenoe Heiultater ira 8ru9en
al Ieruna, iao Ifrip itrar I'll Or.
Sartman os iorftor neie 9eres I'll.
fplOe, og ban ptl meo 8lpbe gipe
Gem lit u~eroifilbe Haob gratis.
Ibresie: Or. Sartmon, 9rpitoent
al 5he Sartmun Sunitorilm, SO.
lun6us, Ohio.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-01
DC firfeliae NcnOaae

/ 1902 foloer tielie. nesIilis 0aiN.
Iupn oen 9be %iScbriar, HuImeisnoas
Den 23M MtartS. Sfinrtorsoae %
9anaireSaa oeu 27he % 2Sbe % Ban.
ifeoaa oeu 30te Marts; ariiti Stn'
meliartsaaa fonuicr poa Den Soc @sai
cg Ymtie Den 1See Nfn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-01

aRrs. aeinnie See Collins Granonisu If aipsoe Irefbent Sames s.. Gdt
frper fra 92 Ssb Street, ytahpls, Tenn:
IS Here Mar Leo leg al aIporiise Nnialo al g pinodpsoomms. Sc
bebhe 2Gger fore1reu mig Wteoicin. men til insen Nptte. 6or to Mar Toen
begpnoe is at tase Yernna efer en- geninbes Raao Seq marfeoe hrar
Ell fjenoeig gebrina; eiterat babe taget Here SLATER bleu ig belbreot.
Seq bolber gernna bsi Aatelic. 90 Ig er altio rroe at Tge e gpot Orb
ON ben. "-Wfinnie gee Collins
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-01

9rcotion College or ben b~iIiaite. beos
ne 90 meit prnitiiie Siole | Roropeiten.
Senp efter aataloo,
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-01
''Yas OF fun DIT Ninifteri.

On Die Sanien. Den me AnnIfe
2m6buig%uiniiier. iortalteS Der mn.
Ig Ntoiro o. Manb imeIIem / aisbel.
hapu isIaeuoe Siitorpe: Der par no.
gen i@u bauoe iprurgt oeu me sSoro.
bruss1liiiter. bbao bans Score boooe
iagt on llonppnellen. 10. bum bau.
DC, uaen al Iaoe liz iorblsfie. iaat I'll
I'm s@gteber9: "No$ on fur oit Nj.
niiteri ian ifal lea not paste eSmr.
neul"
The sun., 1901-04-20

The free trade shell Of England has
boon pierced The Boer war expenses
has compelled tho impoSitor Of a tariff
IN sugar. mnl;lSSoS and coal The Demo
cratic party in this country having ~.
forced To- abandon free trade aS II politi-
cal issue by its proved unfitucsS
il American politics, have now the graft
tcaiun of having its former friend and
helpmert in the free trade propaganda
loin il in rrpudiating free trade under
like circumstances Of financial emhar-
aSSmcnt. In both eases it is proved
that experience is The host teacher Int
that her tuition fees are very high. The
amazing cost Of the war to hc met AT
The hrginning Of new reign. does not
appear tn haze suggested the propripty
allowances. The circumstances. how
ever. appear to afford good opportunity
for Il little real royal patriotism. The
now King might, If he was real pa-
truiic. don't yon know, offer to share
the burdens imposed upon the people
in the maintenance Of the honor and
integrity of my realm" Ii is possible
however. that our American idea OF
patriotism doesn't fit things in The
United Kingdom. 1t does seem that
| American ideas of finance are becoming
| more popular there. and that. with Other
Indications Of change in the direction
6f British politics, these ideas of leavel
| in politics. may eventually result in tn,
.\mcricanizing Of the policies of the
| government. and To the anneXinS of Tho
empire. Who can say that il will not
| occur? What then will become Of til,
antilmperialists:
The sun., 1901-04-20
The Investigate

From the Dover Index.
No exception can lie taken to the ac-
tion OF Attnrney-General Ward in prob
ing into tllr affairs of the New Castle
County Levy Court. If there has been
amy malfcnSance on the part of the oili
cials of the county, it should he exposed
and the people appraised of the true con-
ditioi of affairs.
Apart from any political significance
that may he attached to the investiga-
tion. the inquiry can work no injury.
In ease there has been any misapplca
tion of the funds of the county. the re-
Spunsihility should he definitely fixed
and the guilty party or parties promptly
punished. On the other hand should il
he shown that the expenditures of the
county's money have gone into legiti-
mate channels 10 harm can come TO any
one. and the clouds of suspicion that
have been floating over the county gov
erilmcnt will have been removed and the
action of the members of til Court fully
vlnlicatvd
1t is to be hoped that the investigation
will be full, fair and impartial, and that
.AttorneyGeneral Ward will hew to the
line, let thee hips fall where they may.
The sun., 1901-04-20

We acknowledge the receipt Of copy
Henry G. Conrad. being the mattcr of
IN address delivered at Grace Church
during the recent session of the vii.
mington NJ. Il. Conference. The ad-
'lrcsS has been handsomely illustrated
by Robert Shaw. ana is issued from the
press Of Hubert y. Roop 1t is one of the
handsomcSt ana most interesting. AMI
valuable, Of Il series of such pamphlets
from the pen of Mr. Conrad. The sub.
r'ct matter Of the address forms a
condensed history of the VI. Il. Church.
If which the beginning was made here.
iii Methodist Episcopllians in this conn-
try. and we doubt not. that there will
he demand for large edition Of it.
The illustrations. by Shaw, are in them
elves rare and valuable There are four
# them each Il gem Of il picture: and
'aoh presenting Il subject OF historic in
crest. The picture Of Asmry NJ. +.
Church, presents that historic cdifce
IL II form that will hc entirely new TO
he majority Of the people Of the city.
hs II mcmpntu of the venerable old
hnrch this picture is unique 1t shows
the form of the building at it appeared
| III 1889. We suggest to Mr.. Shaw that
| this picture enlarged ought to prove Il
| 'opuhr one among the McihodistS Of
the city and State. At any rate Mr.,
Conrad IN the matter. and Mr.. Shaw III
| the Illustrations. of "NIethodism in Will
| mington," have made valuable contri-
button to our local historic literature.
The sun., 1901-04-20

State Treasurer and present Congress-
man, Lewis Ii. Ball. in withholding
from the present State Treasurer, Mar
tin b. Bnrris, the sum of $3.50.
This sum Of money Congressman Ball
claims was due him for salary, clerk hire
and other incidentals connected with
his office, and in settling with his sue
cessoE Treasurer Burris, claimed the
amount in conformity with resolu
tion passed by the General Assembly
and requ, stcd that Burris give him an
official draft for the amount This, the
present treasurer declined to do, claim
ins that the resolution providing for the
appropriation had not received the re
quircd constitutional majority of votes.
Not to hc deprived of his pay by any
formaity OF informality of law, Con
rressman Ball dccmng "a bird in the
hand worth two in the bush" retained
| d sufficient sum of the States money to
satisfy his claim and then paid over the
residue to his successor.
| This course of conduct not meeting
with the approval of State Treasurer
| Burris. he has caused suit to be entered
AGAINST Congressman Ball AMI his bonds.
men FOR the recovery of the amount
retained hv his predecessor.
Ii is nj undsputed fact that the ser
want is worthy of his hire and should
he paid. but it is to be born in mind thai
the payment should be made by an(
with authority and should come through
tlr proper AID legitimate channels.
Tho State Treasurer is the custodian
and more trustee of the States none.
and it will require a complex course Q
seasoning TO convince the average in
trllect of any authority whereby n trus
officer Is justified in satisfying his ow'
personal claims, before discharging TIL
duties of tho trust devolving upon him
1t was clrarl! the duty of ex-Treas
urer Ball to pay over to his successor
Treasurer Rrrris, all money .belongin
to the STATE in his hanis and there
no law on the books authorizing the on
treasurer such line OF action as tina
pursue sucl, line of action as TIL.
adopted by MIN.
/ The refusal Of Treasurer Burris I
| draw Il warrant in favor of ball cannr
iutify and illegal action on the par {
the latter. If Rnriis WAS wrong in r.
fusing To pay Balls claim then II
courts of the State We're open to II
/ eN-State treasurer for redress
;. BY riding rongh shod over the In
Congressman Fall has made himself nj
I his suretics liable to the State for Il
/. fundamental and primary principles
whit h trust officers NE h, ID to u stl'i
performance nf their duties.
The sun., 1901-04-20
OBJECTIONS NOT VALID.

We have frequently called attention
10 the unanimty Of sentiment and nj
tcrancr hctwern the In Punt Democrat
ana Every Evening, and made the point
thar they are working in the same in
trrcst-for the defeat of the Republicans
Of this city and State. That the editorial
rffnSions of these two papers should he
similar is perfectly natural. II is diff
cult To imagine that they could b. otEer,
wise. seeing that they are both under
Democratic control. We have new
example or this IN tl,e comments If the
i've papers on The Suns demand for
honest primaries ana non-factional can
didatcs as the essential for success at the
coming city election. Following each
Democratic advocates have designated
The Suns position rs hcing that Of n
threat and nf course a threat 10 defeat
tha party at the polls unless the Union
Republicans are given representation on
thr ticket nominated There can he bur
one object i'll that miSinterprrtation Of
what we have said, and that is to renew
the partisan division of the Republican
vote. and allow the Democrats to win.
That is Every Evenings side of It. The
du Pont Democrats position is one. in
which it divides its preferences between
the holtcr Republicans and the Demo
Gratis. ana would willingly make situa.
tion in which the Democrats would win,