davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS, s5,0o0q11O.
Potomac Cons SIS, S1,OOO6102.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, S1OOQ1O4$4. ooo.,
Mergenthaier, i0d227, 5G227, 1oG227H.
Riggs National Bank, 10I592.
After call-U. S. Coupon 3's, S1,5OOa
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5d1O4%.
common, 25G45, 25Q45, 25645, 25Q45.
Ianston, 10695.
Mergenthaler, 2O1228.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,0009110.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times b.
Hartman & Co., New York: G. B. Chapman
manager, local branch. Colorado Bldg.
Omen High. Low. Close
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
A. G. Plant 4 Co.. ia Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co.. ia Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

U. s. SUPREME COURT REPORTS,
full set, vol. to 2lS; very cheap. Write
BOX 572, Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
BONDS

Amer. Tobacco Fs.... s91 ss% ssss sst
Amer. Tobacco 6's.... lo4SG 1O4st lo4st lot1
B. & o. General As. 9sh 98N 98~ 98+
Chi, Rock Is. & Pac. 759t 75N 76tt 76s
Union Pac Con. AS. .l0s44 loStt 10s9t !o8t
U. S. Steel I'd 5's...... lo5At lOS~t loS9t NOsH
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

FOR SALE-Four diamonds, pawned for $40
unset; IA carat each; bIue-white; ticket
$3.50, II sold Immediately. Phone N. s4s i
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

Want Ads
The Average Ad Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
LOST AND FOUND

lUSl ANU fUUNU
LOST-Keystone Chapter watch fob "CoIum-
bia Chapter, r A. M. No. /, H. S. W.
engraved on same. Reward If returned to
II. s. WEIGH. 7l5 l4th- :.
LOST-July %, gold medal marked Mar
garet Slattery. Immaculat Conception Aca-
denny" Reward. EMERALD PHARMACY,
cor. 4th st. and Mass. ave. n. w. /"
LOST-Ladys gold watch. between 1924 Mon
roe st. and Center Market, by l4th st. car;
between 8 and a. m, July rs. Reward II
returned to 1924 Monroe ST., Apt 20
LOsT-Heavy gold cum button, initials "A.
A. R. valued gift. Liberal reward
If returned a. A RUARK. s26 Pa ave. S. Il.
LOST-Dropped from northbound 7th ST. car,
near NJ n. W., Bulleye No. Q camera,
in leather case. Reward II returned to CO.
LUMBIA LAUNDRY. 623 G ST. n. w. =.
LOST-Three new white embroidered shirt
waists, between $3.50 and 1880 p. m. Lib
eral reward. Mrs. b. EINSTE<N. 3o1 10th
st. n. w.
FOUND-l cane. 4 hats. IA umbrellas.
boxes, packages, pocketbooks, l baby
carriage, ] pin. top of a fountain pen, l
bag. pair eyeglasses. shawls. l glove. l
roll Of blue print, combs, ! watch and fob
/ medal, 2 coats. UNION STATION. WASH
INGTON TERMINAL co.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

LINOIN LINOL &C ONINAWENI AL
Ironwork Of all kinds; Jail and prison work;
steel vault Innings. STEWART IRON
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
NOTICE TO LADIES
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM, S18 18th NV; lesson Soc.
Private lessons any hour; guaranteed all
scholars. NJ. 567s; all summer, electric fans.
GLOVER'S, SIS I'D. Private lessons, Soc,
waltz & 2-step guaranteed in lessons. in
cluding guide. Lessons any hour. Phi. W. 1129.
MD'ME COULTER, SN L st. n. W. Glasses
Lessons any time. Phone North 2625. =.
DAVISON'S, Prof. & Mrs, Academy, n9 9Th
st. n. W. Lessons any hour; class & dance
Tue, & Fri. evgs- Phi. NJ 1884. Electric fans.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBB'S
Dancing Studio, rs Eye Ut. N. W.; social
dance ev. Mon. night at studio. Phone B42-M.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
EXTRA SHERRY AND PORT.

Bottles. full Quality. 800.
w. |. TYSON, 200 Pa ,,sNtI avenue S1o g. z
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

GAS STOVES. Soc, 81 co. and 81 80; iron bed
,rs! .eaas; ~ M.2, H,75, 500; gas ranges, 81
81. $3.50. 500; mattress, sprinss' n 81. So:
mattress, 81, $50. s33 9Th I'd n w
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

FOR SALE-FulI size white enameled bed
with box mattress: will sell very reason
able. 1l 18th st. n. E. =.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER CLEANED equal to new.
Rooms papered, e up.
LePREUx. sN p ct, Phone N. S4Sl.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

FOR SALE-20O white leghorn hens, IS cents
apiece; all laying. G. T. MILLER, s27
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

NOW IS THE TIME to buy bees; severa
hives bees, cheap II taken at once. BOZ
49, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

FOR SALE-Photo button and day-dark pos
card camera; almost nothing II taken q
once. BOX sos, Times office. I"
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

FOR SALE-Wicker go-cart and parasol, fl
good condition; cheap. 1903 y. II. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
lF0R SALE--MIScELLANEoUs

BLK EXTRA SPECIALS-Listed in our Sum-
IN for Player-Pianos. 81 200 Steinway Baby,
$$Goo. Seo steinway Upright, $40 $500 Knabe
sSkn gk1lsns Slke new), sS25. 800 Stien Upright,
Upright. sl25. And over loo others. Terms
20 20 suit. 0. ]. DeMoLL & CO., 18th and
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

SANITARY WATER COOLERS, including
bottle: latest model; Al condition; below
cost. l6O2 II.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolxtely fire.
proof storage, moving, packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO., As-2o 10th ct. NV.
Phone u. Ala
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
New Book on Copper
 Mines Just Out

Vol. X. the tenth annual editi.ioE of the Copper Handbook, is just re- oeived. The new issue of this work. which is considered . standard su- tbority on the subject of copper, and copper mines for the entire globe. has l .Oe2 octave pases, contsining nearly l.50O 900 worde, and. in addition to the miscellaneous chapters, lists spd describes $40 copper mines end cop per mining companies. in all parts of she world, this being the largest mum. Der of titles ever listed by any work on inning.
 The price is $5 io a strong green buckrsn binding with silk hesdbsnd and gilt top. or $7.50 in full library morroco. Anyone interested in cop per, as . producer. consumer or in- vestor in shares, would do well t. write the author and publisher, Mir. Horace J Stevens Houghton. Michi. gan, ordering . copy of the new Cop per Handbook sent prepaid, sutiec % approval
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Strikers Get Three
 More Members

Although no sdvices have been re- ceived froh, outside points on the Tuc- con division, the striking shopmen claim sn addition Of three from the Tucson shops yesterday. These three, according to N M Regil, be- longed to the party of the strikebreak- ers brought there by the Southern Pacific company Saturday night.
 The etrikers state that the engine of east bound train No 1 died vest of Tucson Sunday night. making the train five hours late into Tucson, Monday morning. Such occursnces :ho a:-:s;oa officials ot She railroad company point out, are not unusual at any time, aud they state the work in the ahope is proceeding esiisiactor' ily.-Citizsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Talk of Moving
 Apache indians

Wasssjsh. 8 fuIl-blocded Apache Indian, better known as Dr Carlos MonteZums, is in Phoenix with 8 party interested in Indian affair. to look into the question of removing the Apache Indians now st Fort Dosell to the Sal, River valley. Accompany ing him are Mrs NJ H Davis, mags- zine writer, and Dr Charles B Gibson, an attorney and chemist Of Chicago. Dr Mortezuma was tsten when four years of age to the east and educated there gbere he has since lived and he is noE practicing law in Chicago. Dr Mon ma will make a recommend-- tion to the Indian bureau when he has made thorough investigation. He is inclined tO favor the plan Of bringing the Indians to the vsllty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
TERRITORIAL ITEMS OF lN-
 TEREST CONDENSED.
ily.-Citizsn.

R. G. Fowler, the noted aviator, will leave Los Angeles on October l5. bound for New York city. and will follow the line of the Southern Pacific As far as Fl Psso.
 Globe Typographical Union No. 3s7 met Sunday and held an election of of6cers for the ensuing year. Those elected were Charles H Long, presi- dent; Psul D Eckhsrt. vice president; !; Harry F Hel,on, secretary and treas- ur=r; Chsrles Orrick, sergeant atarms. The executive committee elected vii coneiet of H Maple, Harley Wysn and A Hull.
 Mrsnd Mrs Walter Douglas left lsst oisht for the esst and will ssil within the fortnight for Indis where they will attend the Durbar. They will be abeent from Arizons about four months. This is the first extend ed holiday MT. Dough-. has taken in q number of years.
 A Flsgstsff dispatch ssys'-
 B,eiiawsky's comet was observed at as the Lowe.! observatory yesterday and today shortly after suneet. It could be seen shortly after tsiiight with . spectroscope. Brooks comet showed up dimly last night. its tail be. irg seen twenty degrees more than its hesd. The tail is slightly concave and curvess .n the westward. Capt John c Greenway has pracsi- cslIy completed the examination and approval of the plans for the new smelssr which the Calumet and Ari- .ons proposes to construct ct Dong lac. Preliminary work % that pro- ject has slready commenced.
 Every efficer of the National Guard of Arisons is now . member cf cor .espondence school. The school is to be conducted for two years by Lieu- tenant P F Jewest Of the regular army not attached to the N GA. The cor respondence school idea is . new one but is believed to be one of the beet ever devised for the training of Ns. tional Guard ofBcere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Parsons Withdrew
 Makiag No Effort

The Republican printed complete list Of candidates for state offices and congress. whose petitions have been regularly filed in the office of the sec- retarJ of the terrtory. II i. only fair tC say that no petition filed was re- jecte' ioI 'I.esuiaii;y of iuiotu,riitY, as it as suspected A week ago might be the case in respect Of some for whom petitions had not then heen filed from the number of count es re- quired by law. They all made good The only candidate ~ho has been spoken Of as active. whose name does not appear, is 4 F Psrson. of Cochise county, mentioned for senator. MT Parsons withdrew some time ago making no effort to til3 petitions, and the printed report iu the Democrat and repGbii-hed, that the petition wac lacking nan es is incorrect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Over S20,0O0 For Fair Prizes

The racing program for the Seventh Anouai Fair 10 be held at PhIenix November 9th. to I1tb, hss just been made public by the board of Fair Commissioner and includes racing events for pu,ses segregating over twenty thousand dollars. Three hundred harness horses from all parts of the United States have entered for these events.
 The Arilopa Copper Stake races one for 9:l9 trotters and one for 2:I2 pscers will of course be the star attraction of the races Each gre for . purse Of a. .00c. % and shere are so macy entries that the present indi cation is that both the trot snd the pace will have to be started in two divisions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Ills TROUBLE l
 NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To E. 2. Euffman's Illness. Relief 0b-
 tained By Curing His
 Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr F. R. Huffman, of this city, says: "I suffered dreadfully with what thought was heart trouble. and tried various medicines in vain.
 After other remedies had failed, Thed- lords Black-Draught restored me to health. l would not feel safe without Black Drausht in the house. l consider it worth its weight in gold.
 It cured my indigestion, and by this means ] was restored to health. can not express my gratitude for its benefits"
 Good health depends on the condition of your digestion. Poor digestion and good health do not go together.
 Thedford's Black Draught will thoroughly cleanse and set in order your digestive system.
 it has done this for others, during the past 70 years, and is today the most popular vegetable liver remedy on the market. Tyit-
 Insist oa Thedioed'a Pfics ze. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Miners Strike
 At Csnanea

Civil aud military authorities at Canenes. Mexico fear A serious situa- ton is expected to develop out of a strike Of the hundreds of Mexican miners and lsborers employed ct the Oversight mine. Until last night there wac not the siig htest hint O lshor trorble, tut when the company refused 10 dismiss certsin Americau bosses and foremen the Mexicsns de- cided to call strike
 About 400 men were sffscted hy this s.rike, and many have been add ed by the trouble spreading to the Cabsnes Consolidated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Among the
Candidates

Among the announcements added to the list is that of II 5 Ross for assessor. Mir Ross has served ss chief deputy in the assessor office for several terms and Is thurcughly familiar with the important duties t that offics; is b-th competent and qualified and vsinstaking official seeking the fret state honors as eonu- ty assessor.
 Among the popular Ccchise citi- zeos after legislative honors ia Avery Curry of Douglss aa Demo crstiz car = didste for the assembly. MT Curry is a pioneer Cochise citizen. sterling character whose name is a syD0ny n of integrity aud honesty of purpose. |. lie is eminently justified for the po- sition and can be depended upon to iaithfullv represent his constituency
 F L Douglas of Douglas is making s strong race for the Dem ocratic nom ination for supervisor. Mir Douglai is popular citizen with hot 0 friends who are putting him forward for politicsi rec gnition ard stst, honors. AS supervisor Hr Dougla would devote his tune and endeavor to an economic and systematic sd ministrstion of public affairs.
 Wm Graham of Lowell as assembly man is one of the democratic favor
 ites. A progressive and sincere leade he has ever been characterized on tn
 side of the sauare deal for all and hi
 popularity extends to all sho kno him. MT Graham, il elected, wonl
 reflect credit upon Cochise as a me n
 Der of the first s.a,e legislative body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Hunt Plans
 Grand Rally

W. P. Hunt, who opposes rbomas F Weedin for the democratic nemin- ation for governor. has e plan for E grand closing democratic rally iIs Phoenix.
 Hunt is trying to arrange s rally for the night or Saturday, October 2l, two days before the primaries. He hopes to persusde Woeiiu, Hughee Hayden. Wipeor, O'Neil, Ives, Thum ,Ashurst, Pickett, Smith, and all the rest of the csndidstes 10 he there. All may be in Phoenix to give two bands an excuse to play and the populace an occasion foI much horrahing and burDisg of red fire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Newspaperman frank
 De Souza Here

Frank De Souzs, who is csmpaisn- ing with Col rhos Weedin, is in the city today. De Souza, like his friend, is 8 popular and capable newspaper man himself. and is we'll known in Co., cbise county having served ss city editor or the Review. Mir De SouIa ststes that Col Weedin is meeting with rorsing public receptions through out his campaign tour and receiving many personal assurances of suppoFt. Daring the past four ~eeks every evening hss been scheduled with pub lie addresses and it is the intention to bave visited every city in Arizona be- lore the primaries. From here the visitors go 10 Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Cochise Farmer Gets
 s72o an Acre

Fourteen hundred and forty dollars ss the result of the cultivation of two acres, tells the story of the eIperi- nent made by George Girsgi, whose home ranch is five miles northwest of Douglas in the the Sulpbur Spring valley with cabbage growing. Mir Girsgi is DOW marketing his product n Dogulas.
 His field is irrigated with water furnished by ,hree-inch centrifugal pump operated by a gasoline engine The cabbsges average eight pounds to the head while some heads weigh az much as twelve pornds. The total poundsge per acre is estimated at 24 = 900 or twelve tons, The csbbsges are Of unusually firm, solid body, well col ored and as nicely favored as any cAbbaees ever received here.-Douglss Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Teachers Receive
 Grade Certificates

County School supsrintt ndent E Il stover has received from the territor- ial board of education list of the sucs eessiul applicants who took the teach ers' examinations in this city ou the 9th snd 7th of last month, and the following have been granted ceriifi- cstes to teach in the following grades of the public schools of the territory:
 Mir Leslie Psris, Bisbee, first grade. Miss Zits Wall Johnston, BisLee first grade.
 Miss Ruby E Fulghum, Willcox, second grade.
 Miss Ruby Ament. DougIas, second grade.
 Mr F B Williams. Pesrce, .econd grade.
 Mics Louise HsTr, Apache. second grade.
 Miss Grace Kerbaugh. Courtlsnd second grade.
 Miss Ethel A Davis, Paradise, sec- ond grade.
 Miss Anna Richardson, .Rodeo. New Mexico, second grade.
 Mrs D A Moore. Rodeo, New Mex ico, second grade.
 Of the total number Of P who tool the examinations in the various stud ies only ten passed and received the necessary averages required under tho territorial school laws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
sfon fhHssasY's 6slly

4 party O. z, yernment snfve5 ofe were in Tombstone for short time this morning enrou,e to Bsbson from the suiphar Spring valley.
 John Gleeson, .he well knosn min ing man came ID this morning rom the Turquoise mining district Mr' Gleeson is A republican candidate tor sta,e senator. He has never sppear' i'd in the role of su office seeker before and .s somewhat embarrassed that his uumerous friends have put him for- ward without his solicitation and con- sent.
 County Recorder Chsrles Mcdonald returned this morning from ten day's trip to yarous sections Of tbe unty where be has been op matters political. His ieness are in excellent shape and the popul.r official is msk-
 rg strCng racer
 Elsin Brown, former Tombstone youth. arrived in the city lsst evening
 from Courtlaud. He reformed home
 today.
 Mrs Francs Abell was 8 returning passenger last evening from Nsco,
 where she has been as the guest oi
 her sister. Mrs Folsom, for the past
 ten days.
 The Mountain View district school
 opened up for the term on October 10 with Mise Zenella Mcrrison iD charge. The school district is three miles from r Willcox.
 Attorney W G Gilmore wss an out - going passenger yesterday afternoon for Bowie on legal business and inci- dentaly to look after his political l. fences in that section foi the office of
 district attorney. He will return to-
 morrow,
 Reports continue to come to the
 office of the county school supeTin- f, ttuteht to llS ttittt tiidt tLc tePCntt- | institute recently held at B'shee was
 one Of the best ever, sDd that the en- ; tire corps of teachers re well pleased
 with the results. C. Attorney \ Morrison of Bensor ir wss sn s.rIysl on tie nns train e. e- day on legal matters. MT Morrisor Y, is s candidate fos aitoIbey genera. U ht Arizona on the Socialist ticket snt or has many frienfs in Cochise county ?" Pat Connolly, one ofthe best knowr engineers on the main line tine P { u $. ", left yesterday for Csliforuis sfte ." . stay Of several days in Tombston' es AS the guest of Conductor Gsorg, se Davey and family. dr
 q E Pemberthy, the well know od mining man of Gleeson and extensive at ly intert sted in that district witt se John Gleeson. Was in town yeste,d .,
 on business with Superintendent o
 Schools E II Stover. MT Pemberthl
 is clerk of the school board of tn
 G eeson district
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Col. Weedin Ad-
 dresses Large Crowd

A large crowd greeted Col. Thomas weedin, democrstic candidate for governor, 6. the Court House lsst night.
 The Colonel wac ronndly sppisudsd snd made 6 favorable impression by his clear, earnest exposition of Dem" ocratic principles, showing . sincerity that won h,m friends.
 Col. Weedin wss introduced by Mayor Ed James who referred to the distiug guished pioneer and bic record in pleasing terms. and spoke oi his first visit to Tombstone 3l years sgH. Col. weedin wac greeted with ap pla1se. He told of his early trip to Tombstone while on his prospecting tour and explained his title of Colonel as a gratuitous one showered upon him, but preferred 10 be plain Tom Weedin. On his political convictions g and idess of government the speaker made a convincing talk direct to hi. hearers. Of the Constitution. bis up- justified endorsement wac the em- bodiment of principles long and earnestly advocated ae editor, and be pinned his faith in the people and their ability to wisely direct their own govern ment. On she recall be paid his respects 70 the Taft dictum as the price of statehood, and advocated its elimination to be put back after gsiD- ing statehood. His frst message as governor, if elected, would call for resubmission Of the recall provision, holding it's operation was q gusrsntee of secure scye,nment. Te the char scter Of state government. much de- pended ss sn invitation to capital and advocated measures to regulate corporations against oppression, mon opoly. and restraints, snd to keep then within proper bounds. yet not destro, the factors to encourage indostris development. The Corporation Com mission, an elective body, with powerl to regulate, he held. would be sn eff fective remedy if inteliigently exer cised.
 Of himself the speaker said be va born in Missouri in 1851, and at l: years of age wss newsboy in Ksnes City. As miner. proepector and edi' tor, his paths were along the line c .he plain people and knew of thei nee:. by individual .-:-is and expers eoce. His long record of fighting th' IS. P. for the San Carlos proiec seainst low line route, involvinl rights for 90, 900 homes. wss recount ed SC re!utstion of chsrges of corpor ation influence. His legislative re cord of three terms and advocacy snt introduction of measures n interest of labor and the people were referred to, and the speaker concluded with s' | insitation to all to vIsit him fl elected , governor, as hearty 6 welcome await ing the man in overslls as the op' wearing brosdcIotb.
 Col. Weediu met many Tomb stoners during bis stsy and wa pleseed with bis welcome here. H, . left ths morning for Bisbee where b, spssts tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Parsons Petition
 Disqualified

Yesterday wss the last day for the fling of nomination petitions for state offices with the territorial secretary The petitions were examined and, with one or two excep.iops. were sp- proved. Notable among the e1cep- tione was the petition of A F Parsone of Cochise county, who aspired tn the democratic nomination for Senator. Parsons petition did not bear c suffi- cient number of names. This leaves Col. Pickett as Cochise's fsvorite son for senatorial houors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Meeting of Grand
 Jury is Postponed

The territorial grand jury will not ccnvene in Tombstone CD the 23rd of this month as announced some time ago, but will meet on tho 18th iustsnt instead, according to sdvices received at the office of the clerk of the district court. The criminal docket of the district court shows that ,here are DOW being held to await the action of that body total of thirty eight defendants charged with various crimes and felonies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Arizona's Delegates
 to Congress

l. Chas D Preston, elected 1894, served one year..
 2. John \ Goodwin, elected 1865 served one ye.r.
 3. Coles Bashshford, elected 1866. served two years.
 {. Richard c McCormick, ..ted 1888. 70, 7a. served six years.
 5. Hirem 6 Stevens, elected 1874. 76, ssrved four yesrs.
 6. John G Campbell, elected 1878. served two yssrs.
 I. Granville H Oury. elected 1880, S3 served four yesrs.
 8. CC Bean. elected 1884, served two yesrs.
 9. Marcus A Smith, elected 1884 'S6. SS, go, 9z, sesved eight yesrs.
 10. N O Murphy, elected 1894, served two years.
 II. Marcus A Smith, elected 1696. '9e, 1900. Vz, O4. 'O6. served t~slve years, twenty yssss in all.
 l2. Ralph Cameron elected in 1909, ssrvsd thrss yeass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-10-15
Eleven Days More For
 Primary Election

Eleven days 'sill the people speak On the morning of Wednesday, two weeks hence, Arizona will sno1 the cand i'd stes whose nsmss will go on the ballots at the genarsi election ou Necember l2. She will krow more nscause Of the unusual political sit. ssiion and the resultant sharp lines that have heen drawn. it is the con censuz ofopinion that the vote at the primaries on October 2f will afford & dependa bIe forecast ol the vote to be cast ou Dece inter l2