davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-04-22
VIGOROUS RUBBING
La Grippe Cough

Price % cents for a large hottie %, N.
Smiths. Irvington, Va. ~ LIZ - ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov 2z.--The first install- meat of the ginners' returns puoLsnea or to day, reports that there were ginneo m loo fSth of November, I.sIs,ss7 running bales. aR against 7s2,66s last year. Counting rouhu bales as half bales, 1ob counties n tMne M State of Georgia have ginned up 70 s .ne iSth of November, 1,244.7i1 bales. as against Tss.gsg last year. However this report may be viewed, 1t can not but be regarded as m tensoly bearish The increase over last year is gs Q per cent. Applying this average 70 the entire belt, it would indicate that there will have been glnnsd up to the 14th or No vernber. I0.s2s. 2s5 bales. as against o'sIo.. 1sl last year. Last year .z;. V. ppss ppss Sstn %
 of November. If the same portion mas been ginned this year. the indicated cIop upon the basis of today's census returns applied to the whole belt Is 14,ss5sooo bales. If SO psr cent of the crop has this year been ginned up to the 14th of November, tt,.s indicated crop IS approximately 1S'soo'oOV
 Today's returns are, however. exclusively from she State of Georgia and include los counties in that State. According 70 kns eensus returns of last year. there are aiIo- rether l3i cotton producing counties in the State of Georgia Probably the largest counties have not been heard from, but ep- plying the average of today's report to the sntire State we find that iSs eounLles saSs 5sS z 7li bales, then. in the same period. iel counties will have ginned 1sbbs,sSs bales, The total Georgia crop last year, according to the census. was 1,soAooo. of which ~. per cent had been ginned by the l4th ol November. If this year 80 per cent mas been gfnned by that date and this 90 per cent is iBS2. 963, then the total Georgia crop is i esf' sos bales. or approximately 500,0Oo over last year. In the face of such show ing anticipate that there will now be few 10 deny the probability of a crop of ,is.- i;.. oay. St ''0p 0' THEODORE H. PRICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
WALL STREET. REVIEW
PENING DEALS SHOW SIGNS ol
 STRENGTH.
Evident, However, that the Higher Levels of Prices Are Taken Advantage of
 by Traders to Market Stocks.

NEW YORK. Nov. z2.-The opening deal, in the stock market this morning gave every evidence of a renewal of strong upward and the volume Of activity was above that sdvantsss was taken of tns Sis5sr Ssa' lsssI sSsi quently been the action of the narke, through the recent period of It's advance that not much apprehension was caused. developed and large buying orders passed from one to another.
 The fact that only one or two stocks were strong at a time aroused the suspicion that the market was being supported for the pur- pose of realixing. The existence of this suspicion made the market vulnerabls and when the rate for call loans Hurried to { per cent in the afternoon stocks came out freely from all quarters of the room and prices broke rather preeipitately. Some oi plantations for their advance but the sub seqnent market caused the impression tha. the advta co should be manipulated fo1 purposes of sustaining the market.
 The electric stocks made wide gains, the heavy demand for copper pointing the Rr- gument that electrical industries are very s0d sDeSA nasSys Msrs in sS corn and cotton crop prospects, There was some accumulation Of Reading, but its eerIy naTsncs wsf aes9na SsS !; liner ThsTe s was ser preferred and of the sinking bonds and the operations were attributed in large degree 10 the opSFauOns or a pool Colorado fuei was the only one of the independent steel stocks to show marked sympathy. The movement in Brooklyn Transit and Manhat- tan was paralleied by that in the Interior. ough Transit on the curb, On the other hand the persistent heaviness of the Pa- cifics on the Stock Exchange had it's origin part in the decline of Northern Securities on the curb. The motive seemed to be dis appointment over the further postponement of decision in the Northern Securities cases But these scattering points of weak ness were enveloped in the later decline, which overcame the whole market and wiped out the gains m the Jew strong spots
 The special cause for the furry in the ovaF SIC, ,000.00e of Pennsylvania car trust that have been conducted in the money ceived this morning that some of the largest recent lenders of money were not in the market. and those who delayed filling their requirements until late bid up the rate to the per cent level. There were no fur ther engagements of gold for export, but the foreign exchange market continued firm. Last prices were only. slightly above the lowest and the closing tone was weak at losses generally of between 1 and 2 points.
 Bonds weakened at some points In sym pathy with stocks. Total sales par value, 9a.5s5.00 United States new 4s advanced 6 per cent on cell
 NEW YORK SHOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
C. D. PIERCE . Co.s COTTON IErrER.

(By Private Wire from Gibert Ciay.)
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov, 22.--The cause of the depression In Liverpool was attributed to free ceiling by importers and in a mar row and fsntursiess market. The result was a loss of three points on options. spots remain ing unchanged Manchester reported cloths and yarns quite firm. -
 Our market at the opening quite fully re- sponde to the distinctly disappointing for 1Nign market. recording a decline of from to points on all positions. At the lower levels the selling and buying powers ap- peared quite evenly balanced, and fiuctua- tions were unimportant until the publication of the partial sinners report. following which further declines of moment were ob- served. The census report was disappoint- ing in that 1t included only counties in Georgia There has been little question of that State having produced an exceptionally large crop. which figures tend to confirm
 There are 137 counties in Georgia, about 12O of which are cotton producing. If the remaining l5 unreported counties produce ip the same proportion as thobe heard from, the amount ginned in that State to Nov.
 i4th win prove to be about 1,42s.650 bales. as against s.535. or an increase of 4s4.6l5. We hardly expect the final returns to con-
 fir mas heavy percentage of increase as ts made in this instance. With moderate reactions the market is as we expected, gradually seeking lower levels, but can we believe. be bought for small profits on ex- treme declines and safely sold on advances of note
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

May touched no The market closed strong with December at 1.0sA. May closed at 1.Osh 9l.Os%. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 12, 500 bush els. The worlds visible supply, according to Bradestreet's. increased $500. oO0 Pri. mary receipts were 1,8a2.2O0 bushels. com pared with 1.5i5.soo a year ago. Minne- apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re- eeipts of 1,927 cars. against TSP last week and loss year ago.
 Strength of wheat, small country accept anees and higher prices at the sample tables were factors that held the corn market business being largely of a scalping char acter. December opened %6Mc higher at ASA 94sk. sold between 48S @48% and 4s < and closed at 4s. May ranged between 45 and A6 and closed at 45B 84e. Local recipta 6S7 carH. four contract grade.
 Influenced by the bulge in wheat the oats market held firm, but the volume of trad ing was small December opened a shade higher at ASA. sold up to 2s and closed at 2sB @2s. May ranged between 31h D31A and Si % 4eiH and elosed at SIS. Local receipts i0i cars.
 Persistent buying of lard and ribs by packers caused firm tone In provisions: At the start the market was a trifIe easier on liberal receipts of hogs Later prices rallied and the market closed firm with January pork up 17h @20e at 2.S7h G12. 50. Layd was up Dc at 2. % Ribs were sB7kc lower at $50.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat 4s earsi corn, 2ss cars; oats. 37 cars; hogs The Board of Trade will be closed on Thursday. November 2A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON Nov. 22. - Treasury bal ances. &I43. .o36; gold. $s1,225.sss.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Delay in harvesting in Argentina owing to wet weather caused strength in wheat here today. At the close the December option was up Ike; May is up 191hc Corn shows gain of 8c. Oats are up he, and provisions 64 20c.
 From initial transactions to the end of the session the wheat market exhibited re- markable strength. At the opening De- cember was up l6thc ct l.0eh @l. 09 and May &@lho at 1.09b 8l. 0e&. The ad- vance was largely due to higher prices in foreign grain markets, Liverpool cables be- Ing up s pence. notwithstanding the se- were break here yesterday. The strength abroad was said to be a result of active buying caused by reports from Argentina claiming that heavy rains had delayed har- vasting in that country. From the start the shorts were eager bidders for wheat but offerings at first were limited A little later there was some selling as result of liberal receipts in the Northwest. There was also considerable profit taking which final ly resulted in a slight reaction. Al l. l.0S$ for December, however, shorts again became active buyers and prices started on another upward movement. Throughout the re- mainder of the day the tendency was to- ward a higher level A number Of reports were received from the Southwest stating that rain ls greatly needed and that much damage Is being done by drouf. Another buliish consideration was the deerease in primary recipts. Strength of cash wheat at Kaneaz City was also factor. The high point on December was reaehs& @t l.osa4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
nTAWTNw NWWg.

PORT EADs. Nov. 22.-rArrtved: Str, Brewster, Ger, Book, Bocas del Toro. Sail ed: Strs Hiram. Nor, Thorsen. Puerto Cor tez; Manchester Miller, Br., Beggs. Man chester; Charles Lecour, Fr.. Lestesou' Holding; Pletvic. Aust, Blesieh, Rotteruam via Norfolk; Wayfarer. Br.. Wood. Liver pool.
 MOBILE.-Arrived: strs. Fort Morgan, Nor. Olsvis. Bocas del Toro; Saratoga, Hathaway, Havana: Montauk. Br., Cole, Los Palmas. Cleared; Str Alnl, Nor. Ol- sen. ProgreEso; schr. Emma Knowlton Hud- sels were spoken by Str. Montouk, Cole, master, asked 10 be reported: Lydnhorn, from Liverpool bound south, lat. 27.za north. long. 1s.25 west; W, c. IT IT., in lat. 27.2 northi long. SS.1o west All well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
xocAT. COTTON NFARKET
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Tzowt Movement.

GALvEsroN.-Easy middEns. 7-ls; net receipts 2s,171; gross. 2s,l71; sales. 5s4; T9s. 1e; net receipts, S1,347; gross. s1,s4T; sales. s.s5o; stock ssL2s7; shipments. to Great Britain, 2s.Ooo; to continent 715; to Mex leo. 700.
 MoBILE.-Easy; mIddling s-1s: net re- ceipta. s345; gross. 3.s45; sales, 1,S00; stock B4.25a; shipments. to Great Britain, s,ls0.
 SAEANNAH.--Easy: middling s&; net receipts. i2,140; gross, 12,iA0; sales, Sss, stock. 1ss.7s4 shipments, to continent ss- ez4; coaBtwise, STAT.
 CHARLEsTON.-Quiet middlipg. 9M; net receipts, SIS; gross, 57s; stock. 2s4S3
 WILAlINGToN.-Steady middling, 9&, net receipts S.s3s; gross, s.sss; stock, 2S.- 42l.
 NoRFoLK.-Net receipts. 7.s7A; gross. E. S74: stock. 42,ls0.
 BALTIMoRE.-Nomina middiing. S.s7; gross receipts. 45O; stock, 1.5s7
 NEW YoRR.-ouiet; middlins. 9.so; net receipts, 80; gross, 6.s55; sales. s5; stock s5.Bss
 BosFoN.-Quiet; middling, 10; net re- ceipts, ATS; gross, 1891.
 PHILADELPHIA. = Quiet; niddling 10.15: gross receipts, 469; stoek bl'6ll' shipments to Great Britain. 2,ios.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
TNTERTOR MOyENTENT.

HOUBTON.-Steady; middling, 9 5-16; net receipts. 2O.s08; gross. 2O,S0s: shipments. as.GBs: sales. 2.s54; stock, 96.4B4.
 AUGUsTA.--ouiet; middling, 7-16; net receipts, 2.40S; gross, 2,59s; shipments, s11; sales l0e1; stock, ss,90S.
 MEMPHIs.-Quiet: middling, g 0-1e; net receipts. 4.472; gross, s,563; shipments. s. 47i; sales. 2.sO0; stock. 11s,152.
 ST LOUIS.-Steady; middling. 9A; net receipts, l,IO0;. gross. 6.009; shipments, B. 11O; sales, 20; stock. 19, s93.
 CHNCINEATL-Net receipts, 1.1S4; gross. l34t saipnents, b39: stOck. 2,733.
 IOUIgVILLE.--Ftrm; middunR. 9Z
 Total today Net receipts, 29,s12; gross, ss, ,i0s; shipments. s3,4ssi sales. 6.7s5; stock, sS6,1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
NRW ORLFANs sTTCAR-

NEW ORLEANs, Nov. 22.-sugar market strong. Open kettle centrifugal 4M@4 16; centrifugal whites. { 1s-16; yelloWa, n O. 13-ts; seconds, S%8AH.
 Molasses steady; open kettle. 3o@s0; cen tTifugal. 792s.
 Syrup steady. 25@S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
NEW YORK DRY GOODs.

NEW YORK; Nov. 22.--In dry goods buy. CTS showed anxiety for deliveries which in many eases they were unable to secure Con tinued export business tS reported and tho outlook is for aJdltiohal orders from this sections. Converters are among the most active of the home trade and many are in urgent need of goods. Jobbers are slight ly more active locally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
NEW nRLEANa COTrON.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 22.-spot cotton had s rood inquiry but at lower rates. Sales s.s5O bales. including $50 to arrive. Quo' tations ho lower. RssteFdav's closing level and soon thereafter lost paints more. influenced by easier Liv- srpooI and New York, continued heavy re- aeipts and large crop estimates. The mar ket was fairly active throughout the session. December opened g points down ct e.Ss, sold up to e.A2 and finally declined 60 e.22 The market closed weak with mes lesass oe 25 to 23 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
waTTNgATEs ON COTTON CROP

NEW OHlLBANS, Nov. 15.-EstlmateB of fhe number of bales of the present crop were made by l0s members of the New Or leans cotton exchange ttodAy as follows; Av- craze, li.s1s,O ,O00; highest, 12,5OO.oOo: low est. 1e.SSs.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
ToTAI COTTON MOvENFENT.

Total today at all ports, net, lOl, 258 : shipments, to Great Britain. 4A.Is5; to confident, is, s,493; to Japan, 2.55O; to Mex ico FOO; stock, s61.311
 Consolidated. at all ports net, 312,Tss; shipments. to Great Britain. 7S,5T4; to France. 15.463; to continent. S2,73s; to Ja- pan, 2,550; to Mexico. zoo.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports, net, 4.- 0,714; shipments, to Great Britain. 1,9S7.- 277; to France, 3ls,1s4; to continent. 1,0S2.- sT2; to Japan, 23.591; to Mexico. 9.1oI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
KANSAS CITY LIVE sroCI.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. % - Cattle - Re- eeipts. 22,S00, including 300 Southerns. Steady to l6c lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers. s. 6.o0@s.25; fair to good stockerB and feeders. 2.258A. 10; Southern steerS s,Bo84.25; Southern cows. 1900 eFs. 2.Bo04.75i bulls. 9.OO@s.5O; calves, 9.bO@b.75.
 HogB-Aeceipts. Is,00o Market B@10o lower. Top, 4.s0: bulk of sales A.40@I TB; heavy. 4.7O@4. s0 packers 4.55@4.T5c pigs and lights. 3.609A6O
 Hogs-Receipts 1s.0OO Market 5@lOc higher. Native lamba 4.sO@6. co; native wetherS 4.25@4.75; native ewes 400 O G.60: Western lambs. 4.5O@6. co; Western yearlings, A.2B05.25; Western sheep, SITS @4. 50; stockers and feeders. 2 50@4.oO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.


NEW ORLEANS. Nov, 22.--cotton quiet saies 8 $50. Ordinary. ls-16; good ordin- ary. sH; low middling, 9H; middling, 9 g. 16: good middllng, 9h; middiiRg fair 10 Receipts Sl,s47; stock. 3Si, ,237.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. CINCINNATI. Nov. 22.-Flour steady. Provisions steady, Whiskey active, 1.2A. Eggs firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. Nov, 22.-Turpentine nom. inaI. soc; receipts 1.0ssj sales. 15O; ship.
 Rosin firm; receipts. ssit: sales, 1.s7G, shipments. 3.27b. Quote: A. B. c. 2.5S, D and E 3.6sR: F. 2.67h; c, 2.T3M; Fl 2. SO; !, 3.s5; K. 3.s0; M, (. 30; N. q. 50; " O. ATB; " W, 8. %.
 CHARLEsToM Turpentine and rosiu unchanged.
 NfNGToN.--TurpAntin nothing do- ing; receipts, 76 casks.
 Rosin firm, [. SO; receipts 597.
 Tar firm. 1.a0; receipts. 1ss.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.s0. 3.s0 and .aos Eanaipts St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. DGov. 22. - Followfng were the quotations on the Cotton Exebange to- Gar Open. 8iah- Ak0W, clOpe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. open. High. Low. Close

Janusry '1s.lS i2.so 1245 12.sO May. .. .. .Is.5O ls.7s 12.5O l2.73M ,.5srax 5sTd; per 100 IaS lss 7osm sssH TOO May. .. e. T.10 7.17h 7.io 7.17h short ribs. per 100 lbs. January 6.43h e.52h s.I2h $50 May. 6 50 s.67h 6.57h 6.671S Cash quotations were as follows;
 Flour-Steady
 Wheat-No. spring, 1.0s@1.13; No. 3. i co @l. .Os: No. 2 red, 1. 1l% 91. .ls
 Corn-No 2, 6S; Mo- 2 yellow. 67h. oats-No. q. slIs @32; No. white. sz5s No. white, 30k 4a2,
 Mess pork. per Dbl. II. IS il 20,
 Lard. per 100 lbs, s.S2h @6.9S.
 Short ribs sides, loose. s,62h @6.s7h. Short clear sides. boxed 6. Ib 96. STA. Whiskey. basis of high wines. .24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
HEAVY LOSSES SCORED ON NEW YORK
 EXCHANGE.
Census Report on NUmberNpf Bales GInnet and Selling from the South Assist in Sending Prices
 Downward.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2:s,--The cotton market was much more active as a result chiefly of liquidation following the first install ment of the ginnerf report which was pub lished at midday and was followed by a sharp break in prices.
 Tho opening was easy at decline of O 2 points in response to lower cables than expected and continued reports of free spot ofteringu in the South. There was consid- erabie covering at the decline and while the undertone of the market during the fore noon showed nervousness. prices underwent little further change until after the census report was published. This covered the amount of cotton ginned up to Nov. 14 from the production of Io5 counties in Georgia and showed l.244.741 bales. against 1884, ss5 for the same time last year.
 Offerings following the report became very active The South was a big seller and liquidation was further acelerated by re- ports of further declines in the Southern spot markets As prices worked down stop loss orders on the short side were uncov- cred and it seemed that only the active covering of the big short interests prevent ed demorRiization As it was the market was exceedingly unsettled and very heavy.
 The close was barely steady and at the
 The close was barely steady and at the of aT@30 points. Sales were estimated at 45o,oo0 bales. Estimated receipts at the ports today ss.aOp males. against 79,14e last week and 10s,s ,ssA last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

NEW YORK BONDS. United states refunding 2s. registered Iot #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

Total aalsg for ths day. La7l. .500 shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

NEW YORK SHOCK LIST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-10
NOT ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED.
President Roosevelt Was AstOund-
cd, However, at the Overwhelm-
Ing Majority in New York.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Surrounded by
his devoted family and company Of
intimate personal friends, President
Roosevelt received the news Of his
overwhelming victory achieved at the
polls of the American people. The
first information of definite character
was received by the president while
he was at dinner The returns laid
before him were then in the nature Of
assurances that he had carried New
York, his home state, by plurality
so large as to be really astounding.
Bulletins from the newspapers Of New
York city were received, conveying
the welcome news.
While the president was gratified,
It may be said that the result was not
entirely unexpected, although he him
self had not anticipated SO tremendous
victory. These and rapidly succeed
ing bulletins, each conveying to him
more cheering news, were read and dis
cussed by the president with surpris-
ing calmness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-10
HARD FIGHT ON KELLY.
Kansas State Treasurer Won hut by
Greatly Decreased VOte-ROOSe-
welt by 100000.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 9.-Returns al
hand show that Roosevelt has carried
Kansas by a majority closely approach
ing 100000. e. w. Hoch Is elected
governor by the republicans by plu-
rality of $4,000 or more. T. T. Kelly,
republican candidate for state treas
urer, will receive plurality Of 10000.
Kelly, the state treasurer, had hard
fight. His election was practically the
only thing on the ticket over which
there was contest.
The legislature which may have to
elect United States senator. will be
overwhelmingly republican. The eight
members of congress from this state
are all republican. Congressman re-
ceived majorities slightly less than
Gov. Hoch. There was fight on in the
First, Second and Sixth districts and
the election Of the republican MEM
bers was thought to be in doubt.
B. P. Waggeners political managers
claim his election in the Second sena-
torial district over DR.. l.. M. Plummer,
republican, The returns thus far
show Waggener leading In Atchison
county in spite of a national repub-
lican majority Of 700. 1t is claimed
that Waggener's majority in Atchison
county will be 700.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-10
BONFIRE WAS NOT LIGHTED.
Democratic NeiEhbOrS of Judge Par
ker at EsOpus Smitten with Grief
over Unexpected Returns.

Esopus, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Judge Par
ker conceded the election of President
Rnos,yttt at $3.50 p. m, when he re-
ceived q bulletin that the democratic
national headquarters already admit
ted that every doubtful state had beer
carried by the republican ticket. He
appeared to be not at all downcast by
the result, although 1t is known that
he greatly deplored his overwhelming
defeat In his own state. He received
the discouraging news in his study,
where he sat smoking with two of his
neighbors.
In the village Of Esopus there was
genuine grief manifested by democrats,
who gathered in the two inns and the
railroad station at the discouraging
character Of the returns, but many
had foreseen the result as based upon
the returns for the village which
Judge Parker had failed to carry by
IA votes. The bonfire prepared for the
occasion was not lighted, A large
number Of democrats had placed
wagers on the national result and local
pride in the candidate had made bet
ting even. In few instances had odds
been asked or given.
Judge Parker retired at 11:40 o'clock,
declining TO make any statement be-
yond that indicated by his telegram
to President Roosevelt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-10

but in the Greater New York. tradi-
tionally democratic, he ran much
closer to Judge Parker than had been
expected, even by his own campaign
managers. It had been estimated that
he would come down to the Bronx
with better than 100000 plurality, but
the figures showed that this forecast
would be exceeded by approximately
5000. In the city Parkers supporters
had expressed hopes that their candi-
date would have from 100000 to 1907
900 more than Roosevelt, but in this
way they were disappointed BY more
than 100000 votes. So overwhelming
was the republican vote that the re-
suit was known positively early In the
evening The earliest counties to re-
port made II clear that the Parker vote
everywhere fell below Bryan's in prac-
tically all the upstate districts In
the Greater New York Parker's plu-
rality was from 1900 to it.00o larger
than Bryan'A but in the state. accord
ing 70 the late reports, his total vote
Zen 1900 short Of Byan'a
n haFyiAnd has gone republican, a.
n.aAaAai H1tzrnA 81 this 1ogr Ind