davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Notion Department


Dress Shields, &c pair, pair for
CSC.
Brooks 100 yard Spool Cotton, zoo
dozen.
Ladies' Pad Supporters, all colors,
15c each.
Children's Side Carriers, Black or
White. 10 pair.
yards White Cotton Tape, Sc .
roll.
10 yards English Tape, s-s, IL.
SIS, ga, &c roll.
Can't-Be-Seen Hooks and Eyes,
dozen on card, SC card.
500 yards Basting Cotton, 40, 80,
go. &c spool.
Mending Cotton. 1 dozen in box,
Sc box.
Nickel Safety Pins, size 2, IN, .. 8
dozen for sc.
Invisible Hair Pins. 8 boxes for sc.
Fine quality Pins, $50 on a paper,
papers &c.
Dressmaker Pins, half pound box
es, 19c box, No. 8, 4, 5.
Shoe Laces, 1 yard, IL, IL yard
yong, SC dozen.
Glace Dress Betting, IL yard piece
1Oc.
Skirt Markers. worth SOC. for 55c.
Hair Rolls. "a inch, f3c each,
for Csc.
Bust Forms. worth 75c for SEQ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
BAPTISTS MAY CALL
REV. JOHN r. BROWN

The pulpit committee of the First
Baptist church last evening voted I'M
animously to recommend to the church
the Rev. John R. Brown, Phi. D., of
Providence, r. l., to succeed Pastor
Nicholson, resigned
The report of the committee will be
conveyed to the congregation at a
meeting on Wednesday evening. DR..
Brown has the reputation OF being a
forceful and eloquent speaker. He was
formerly pastor in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

the reporting Of tuberculosis, amend
ments to the law relating to the sale
of diseased meat, especially increase in
weight, and the restrictions regarding
the sale Of veal. 1t was stated that
the present Legislature has made many
favorable changes in the laws relating
to public sanitation
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
NEW FACTORY BUILDING

Workmen are busily engaged exca-
waiting the foundations for the big fac
tory to be erected at Crescent. Union
and Central avenues and Williston
street for the newly formed Bridge
port Screw Company. 1t is believed
that the new concern will be in opera
ton by the first of the coming year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Jewelry Department

Beauty Pins, 2 on a card, sc card.
Worth loo.
Beauty Pins, 6 in . box, 15c box.
Worth 25c.
Beauty Pins and q Veil Pin in
a box, 15c.
Silver Chains and Pendants, 15c
each. Worth Csc.
Belt Buckles and Sash Pins, lie
each. Worth 25c.
Sterling Silver and Matinee Rings.
15c each. Worth Csc.
Odd lot Jewelry. Your choice Sc
each.
New lot of Hats and Flow
ers. Your choice 25c each.
(Basement)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Art Department

Tinted Laundry Bags, worth 19c,
for 13c each; for Csc.
Linen Shoe Bags, assorted sizes,
choice sc each.
30-inch Squares, Lace trimmed.
worth soc. Sale price 33c each.
3-piece Battenberg Scarfs, worth
S1O0, for CSC each.
Any 25c Pillow Top with Back for
t9c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Wonen's Hosiery
, Hose. fast black. DC

pair.
Fast Black, Maco foot, lie pair
Fast Black, light weight, 19c pair.
Fast Black plain, extra good quail
ity, 23c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Umbrellas

Ladies' Umbrellas, Fine quality
Gloria, good assortment of handles
Paragon frame, CSC each.
Mems CSC each, % inch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Children's Hosiery

Ribbed Black Hose, fast black, SC
pair, 3 for CSC.
Fine quality, Fast black Hose,
double knee, heel and toe, 1910
pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
GOLDEN HILL HOTEL.

George H. Carr, proprietor of the
Golden Hill hotel has secured a re-
neWal of the lease of the hotel proper
ty on Harrison street for a term of
hVe years. Mr.. Carr is now nearing
the completion of his goth year as the
landlord of this hotel and comes
pretty near to being the dean of the
MOTEL men throughout the State
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Women's and Children's
Underwear

Women's Ribbed Vests, high neck,
long or short sleeves, 19c each.
Women's. Ribbed Vests, low neck,
short sleeves, SC and Tic each.
Women's Combination Suits, extra
good quality, 39c suit.
Women's Combination Suits, Fine
ribbed, light weight 45c' suit.
Children's Ribbed Hose. &c and tic
pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Leather Goods

Imitation Leather Suit Cases, IA
to 24-inch sizes, 79c each.
Leather Shopping Bags with dou-
BILE handles, regular soc bag for 37c
each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

misunderstanding to Dr. George
EdWard Reed, retiring president of
Dickinson College. 1.-THE fraternity is
playing havoc with college The fra
ternittes are the curse of the poor stu
dents''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Underwear

Balbriggan Shirts, long or short
sleeves Drawers double seat csc
each.
Balbriggan Shirts, long or short
sleeves, fine quality Nc each.
Balbriggan Shirts, long or short
sleeves, Drawers double seat, 45c ca
Combination Suits, Fine ribbed Csc
and $1.4S suit
Fast Black Shirts. long or short
sleeves-Drawers double seat, 45c
each
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Ribbons

AVASSS4A0
5-inch watered and Messaline Rib
bons in White, Blue, Pink and Scar
let. 15c per yard.
rs pieces Dresden Ribbons in Fiji
teen Designs. Worth 39c, SOC, Use
per yard. Sale price Csc per yard.
Guimpes
Special lot of Guimpes. Worth
$3.50 to $3.50. Sale price CSC each.
Gloves
1s Button length White Silk Gloves,
69c a pair.
Cloak and Suit Department
women's suits-were $3.50, s15.
$3.50 and $4,000 suits-now
$500 and $4,000 suits-now
$3.50.
Misses Suits-all colors-were
$3.50. Sale price $685..
Women's Linen Suits-all sizes,
1895 and $5.95.
Goats
Women's Coats. S6.95.
Children's Coats, were $3.50 and
$500. Sale price 1875 and 1925.
Misses Coats. were $3.50 and $3.50
Sale price $4.95.
Women's Raincoats. $685..
Misses Gray and Tan Raincoats.
$3.50.
Children's Rain Capes, to Is yrs,
$1.39.
Skirts
Black and Navy Mohair Skirts,
$3.95.
White and CoIored Duck Skirts,
CSC each.
Dresses
women's Bingham Dresses, $1.95,
$5.95, $3.50.
Misses Dresses, $3.50.
Misses Lawn Dresses, $1.95.
Children's Bingham Dresses-a1l
sizes, 49c and CSC.
Warts
so dozen CoIored Waists, sec each
White Waists, 49c each.
White Lawn Waists. worth s1.00.
Now 69c each.
White Lingerie Waists, worth $3.50
$3.50 and $500 Waists, s1.s5 each
Colored Silk Waists, worth $3.50
and $500. Now $1.95 each.
Kimonos
Lawn Kimonos, 25c and sec each
Wrappers
s1.25 Wrappers. CSC each.
$3.50 House Dresses, CSC each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
NeckWear

Silk F'our-in-Hands, 12hc each.
Washable Four-in-H Hands, 1Oc each
3 for csc.
Bow Ties, sc each
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

New York-Mrs. Margaret E. Faus-
er, who has divorced three husbands
and been divorced by a 4th, is suing
her 9Th husband for divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Notable Specials
For Saturday
I'm The
Sel1li-Annual Sale
Hosiery

Hosiery
Fast Black or Tan Hose, fine quail
ity, light weight tic pair.
Fast Black, White foot, Tic pair.
Plain Colors, Tan, Blue, Lavender,
Green, Purple, lie pair.
Shirts
Negligee Shirts sec and 69c each.
Worth $1.00:
Negligee Shirts, plain colors. Tan,
Cream and Gray, value 75c. Sale
price $50 each.
Negligee Shirts, good line of pat
terms, light or dark 45c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Goats
Skirts

Black and Navy Mohair Skirts,
$3.95.
White and CoIored Duck Skirts,
CSC each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Dresses

Women's Bingham Dresses, $1.95,
$685., $3.50.
Misses Dresses, $3.50.
Misses Lawn Dresses, $1.95.
Children's Bingham DresseS-all
sizes, Acc and CSC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Warts
KinnOnos
Wrappers

Lawn Kimonos. 2ac and sec eacl
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
GENTS FURNISHINGS

s1.25 Wrappers, CSC each.
$3.50 House Dresses, CSC each.
Williams news., 1911-03-25

missal; the second was unanimous for the liberation of the knife artist. District Attorney Sleeves says every knife carrying Mexican should be jailed, and this opinion is agreed in by the people of the county gen. erally.
 "Big Tom"Wagner, who has been building tanks for Rabbit Bros. in the northern part of the county, is in town visiting his family.
 Uncle Jim mic" Jones is in town again after a several weeks stay in Phoenix.
 William Schlosser, the boot and shoe repairer. is rejoicing over the arrival of new boy at his home.
 Ex-Mayor Leo verkarup is suffer ing with an attack of rheuLnatism.
 Geo. Krause, who died at Tuba on the 18th inst, was buried here Sunday. Funeral services under the auspices of the Elks were held at McMillan hall. MT. Krause was a clerk in the government service at Tuba and had held the position for three yee.rs.
 Reuben Neil. the cattleman. is spending the week in our city, the guest of his sister, M rs. w. w. Dur ham.
 L. J. Howard, a former we'll knew resident of thfs county, now os Woodruff, Navajo county, is greeting old friends h. ere this week MT. Heward resided at Tuba for number of years.
 Front street two ye.Irs ago, on the east end was comp osed of va, cant and ownerl ess lott as far as taxation was concerned. Business houses were va cant and t1ecaying from neglect. But now all are occupied, and within anot her year the street will he built up from
Williams news., 1911-03-25

few days stay. He is now engaged in the sheep business and also owns a fine fruit ranch near Phoenix.
 Supervisor William Dickinson looks lonesome since he sold out his cattle interests. Bet Billy" won't stay out of the business vsry long.
 David Babbitt, who has been sojourning in Southern California for several weeks, returned home Thursday.
 Col. Bill Alvord. the baseball man, returned Thursday from a three weeks trip on the coast.
 Dennis Hibben, who is ranching near Adamana. Apache county. is here visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hibben.
 A forest fire last week in the Doney Park country. about six miles northeast of here, burned over the space of 800 acres before It could be controlled by the forest rangers.
 Joe Dent. Robert Walton, Jack LeBaron and Harlow Yaeger, all prominent sheepmen of the county, are spending the week in Flagstaff.
 Rev. c. P. Metcalf, pastor of the M. E. church at this place, is now a full grown" member of the local Elks' lodge, he having been initiated into the mysteries of this order Tuesday night.
 The junior class at the Normal have decided to present "The Con- federate Spy" some time next month and are now rehearsing for the play.
 Harry Coalter has resigned the position of baggageman at the local Santa Fe depot, and Fred Allen, an old-time railroader, is now holding down the job.
Williams news., 1911-03-25

the bank hotel corner to Rabbit Bros.' powder house, a half mile out of the city limits.
 At present the city reservoir is very nearly empty and the mills are unable to run steadily for lack of water. It is expected that final arrangements for the new 25,OOO,- OOO gallon reservoir and accessories will be made at an early date. Then mills and light plant and the Santa Fe Ry.ICo. will have an abundance of water.
 County School Superintendent Jones left Thursday for .Fredonia, in the extreme northern part of the county. to visit the school at that place. He went around by way of the Salt Lake railroad and expects to be gone two weeks.
 Lee Doyle, town clerk, and Geo. Black, of the Black Cattle Co.,. have each let contracts for handsome dwelling houses which will be erected this summer.
 As ex-President Roosevelt's train passed by the mills of the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co, last week. a boy stood near the railroad track, just north of the mill pond, holding huge sign on which was inscribed Roosevelt Dam, Junior" Mir. Roosevelt and party on seeing the words and the "dam" cheered loud | ly. The "Junior Dam" had on it's best clothes, as it was full to over fowing-but, then, it may in some way have heard of the ex presi- dents coming, and wanted to show off just little. The sign has since been planted" near the pond, and every body now knows where" Roose- welt Dam, Junior," is located. George Coffin, formerly in the grocery business in this city, is up from the Salt River valley for a
Williams news., 1911-03-25
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 The baseball boys were out prac- ticing las' Sunday. Among the play CTS who have signed up with the Flagstaff ;eam are: Lee Smith Murry Brannen. Chas. Gravalio Fred Bosquet. James Burke. Pete Samosa, Joe Thomas. Danny Ford Al, Broisboise, Wm. Mullen, Bert Rabbit, H. Mathewson. Clarence Marshall, Wm. Parks and Jack Wolf. The latter gentleman for merly resided in Williams. All of the out of town players are expect ed here this week and the whole team will be out in uniform next Sunday for practice.
 S. s. Preston, the merchant prince of Tuba, was here the first of the week to attend the funeral of MT. Krause.
 Flagstaff now has two veterinary surgeons.
 w. K. Ross. the pioneer stock man of Maine, was here the first of the week. He just recently return, ed from Phoenix where he disposed of several head of fine blooded horses.
 A forest fire ragged for while the latter part of last week east of GreeDlaw's mill.
 Robert King, who looks after the Rabbit trading post at Canyon Di- ablo, was here Sunday to attend the funeral of Geo: Krause.
 A Mexican named Silas was tried in the justiceNcourt here last week for assault with deadly weapon. The defendant asked for and was granted jury trial. The first ballot stood 10 to 2 for dis
Williams news., 1911-03-25
PLACED IN A VERY
 PERILOUS POSITION

l Dr. A. G. and Judge M. J. Rounse-
 vile had an experience last We'd
 nesday that neither care to have
 repeated They were driving in
 two -horse rig, in the vicinity of the
 old smelter, where blasting on the
 railroad grade is in progress. When linear the scene of operations they
 suddenly beca me aware that the
 pyrotechnics were about to begin,
 although no warning had been given. Hurriedly driving OF to
 escape the impending shower of
 stones, they found the road blocked.
 The railroad track had been raised
 too high above the wagon road
 to permit the team to go over, and
 not high enough to allow it to go under. and to turn back was
 out of the question. The situation
 was rather uncomforta ble-indeed,
 it might be said without exaggera-
 tion that it was somewhat alarming,
 az the blasts were less than fifty
 yards distant.
 Far quicker than it takes to tell it, the doctor and the judge had decided on a course of action. The doctor selected a nearby boulder, the only one in the immediate
 vicinity, as place that gave prom
 ise of greatest safety, while the judge ducked under the buggy. The doctor, with a foresight that
 was really commendable under the circumstances, grabbed a medium sized rock and held it above his
 head for the protection of his cranium.
 Then the fireworks began. Not
 more than minute (probably less)
 elapsed from the time that the first
 blast went off until the last ex- | pl ded, (there were five of them), but to the doctor behind the boulder and the judge under the buggy | it seemed like an interminable time, and then some. The horses in the meantime were rearing and plung- ing, but the judge, notwithstanding
 his cramped position, was holding on to the reins like grim death. Thick and fast fell the rocks about them, but fortunately, pro- videntially might be the better word, neither men nor animals were injured. A small-sized rock struck the whifaetree of the buggy, leaving
 dent as if it had been made with an axe, and several large'rocks fell within few feet of the men.
 The day after this occurrence Judge Bonneville, had the foreman
 of the blasting gang brought before
 him. He gave the man lecture on his neglect of duty in failing to give timely warning when the firing
 of blasts was to take place. The judge informed him that repeti-
 ton of this neglect would entitle him to-and he would surely get-a
 good stiff fine for the offense.
Williams news., 1911-03-25
HYMENEAL.
MELIcK-cAMPBELL.

A quiet weddings very quiet one-(in fact it was so quiet that not even their most intimate friends were aware of it)-took place in Williams Sunday evening. March 12. The contracting parties were V. H. Melick, local manager of the Overland Telephone Co.,. and Miss IS. B. Campbell, charming young society lady of this city. The event was a complete surprise to their friends. The ceremony was per formed by Judge R. J. Kidd of Flagstaff, at the home of the bride. THE NEWS joins with the many friends of the newly-wsdded couple in wishing them health, happiness and prosperity as they journey down life's pathway.
 BAUM-PATTERsoN.
 Tuesday evening, March 21. at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. w. Patterson, Fred Baum and Miss Myrtle Patterson were joined in the holy bonds ot wedlock. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. NJ. Ocheltree. Mrs. Baum was one of the most popular of the younger society set, and is we'll known to almost everybodyin Williams, hay. ing been reared here. MT. Baum is steady, industrious young man, who enjoys the respect and con- fidence of all who know him. THE NEWS congratulates MT. Baum on having secured such charming life companion, and, with the many friends of the bride and groom, hopes that their voyage down the stream of life may be as calm and tranquil as summers dream.
Williams news., 1911-03-25

District court will convene at Flagstaff April 10.
Williams news., 1911-03-25

IContinued on page 4l
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-30

The Grand Rapids Herald recently
asked the twenty seven members of the
Republican state central committee fol-
an expression of opinion as to their
choice for president and governor in
1912, and received replies from twenty
one, all of whom declared for the re-
nomination Of President Taft; nineteen
responded as to governor, seventeen ex-
pressing the opinion that Gov. Osborn
should again head the ticket. Chair
man Frank Knox in his reply said
Every possible patriotic and political
consideration will be subserved and
party harmony and unity secured only
through the unanimous denomination
for President of William Howard Taft
Governor Osborn is in no sense candi-
date for denomination, but 1 believe
that bis sense of duty and his love of
his state will compel him to accept a
denomination at the hands of his party
Osborn leadership is critically needed
at this juncture of affairs"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-30
Toilette Opposes Reciprocity.

Senator LaFollette in brief talk in
the senate Monday announced his op-
position to the pending Canadian reci-
procity bill and his determination to
offer many amendments to the bill. he
criticised the newspapers of the country
undoubtedly meaning the large met
ropolitan papers-for having urged the
reciprocity measure as a means of get
ting relief from the oppressive charges
Of the print paper manufacturers. He
said they had joined with the packers,
the railroads, the -four millers," and
othars, who would secure advantages
through the passage of the reciprocity
bill. Senator LaFollette declared that
insthe testimony taken by the finance
committee 1t would be shown that the
nswapapers had suppressed the news of
the reciprocity proceedings.
- There is no ono who followed the
hearings before the finance committee, "
he said, but knows that those who
favored the Canadian agreement were
given great space; but when the agri-
'cuitural interests came before the COM
mittee, making great showing of the
injury they would suffer, q showing
which consider the most important
Slhades before the committee, the news
filled but mesger space in the great
newspapers of the country.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-30
Mrs. Margaret Byrnes of Alma. is
guest at the home of James Campbell

Mrs. Margaret Byrnes of Alma. is a
guest at the home Of James Campbell.
Byron Knapp and family of Chicago,
have been guests of Owosso relatives
this week.
Charles Williams and Gurdeon Dim
mick, Jr., have gone to Montana to
spend the summer
Fred B. and Lee Woodland and fami-
lilies and ]. G. Osburn leave Saturday
for their cottages at Mullet Lake to
spend the summer. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Parker and son
Hustled, Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Parker are
at Crystal lake, Montcalm county,
leaving Wednesday for an outing,
making the trip with. an auto.
Miss Lille Scott of Toronto and her
sister, Mrs. E, G. Squire and daughter,
Miss Reya, of Northwood, Ont arrived
Wednesday for visit at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. T. b. Scott, West Oliver
street.
Allie Cross of Ovid, set fire to the
blankets in the jail when arrested on q
charge Of drunkenness and nearly
smothered before being released. He
will spend 65 days in the Detroit house
of correction.
Commissioner Howard Slocum, wife
and little daughter, Miss DeVers, start
ed on an enjoyable trip to Marquette
Saturday morning, going by the way
of the lakes. Mr.. Slocum went to at
tend the meeting of the grand chapter
r. A. NJ, as representative from Co.
runna chapter.
Dudley Reynolds is preparing to open
first class grocery store in the Chris.
tian building at the corner of Ball and
Main streets. Mr.. Reynolds was for.
merly employed in the grocery depart.
ment of G. A. Lawrences store and
recently has been working for Lyon &
Pond. His friends predict success for
him in his new venture.
B. s. Gaylord of this city, made the
highest score of any Michigan con'es-
tant at the Grand American handicap
shoot at Columbus, O., June 90, and
carried away 800 in prizes. Harvey
Dixon of Orange. Mo, an amateur,
won first prize, scoring 80 out of 100.
There were four contestants with 90
scores and Mr.. Gaylord had 95.
Governor Osborn has announced the
of Major W. r. Oates as
state game, fish and forestry warden to
succeed Charles s. Pierce on July /.
w. M. Palmer of Grand Rapids to be
Of the state board of library
Perry F. Powers to te
state labor commissioner, to succeed
R. II. Fletcher. July 1 D. N. Travis of
Flint, to be secretary to the governor,
and o. w. Willard of Hersey, as mem.
Der of the board of control of the home
For the feeble minded at Lapeer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-06-30

to So per cent ad vslorem on manufac'
tured woolens, and made wool free.
The present bill puts 40 per cent on
manufactured woolens and 20 per cent
on the raw material, so that the manu-
facturer loses 10 to Is per cent Of the
protection afforded by the Wilson bill
on his products while the raw material
which was free in the Wilson bill has
30 per cent protection. A few days ago
l gave in a speech the names of long
list of wooden manufacturers who failed
on account of the effects of the Wilson
bill. and l predicted that the present
bill If passed would be far more disas-
trous to the industry.
Democrats in the senate might hest
tate to act with the insurgents to amend
the reciprocity bill, but there would be
no reason for their hesitancy to act
with the insurgents on the free list bill
and wooden schedule
"The uncertainty as to what may be
done with the tariff and what the effects
of reciprocity may, in my opinion, affect
business seriously very soon. The sit
uation is anything but promising, as
the present state of affairs advances the
uncertainty, that always has its effect
on business in presidential campaign
time"