davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
DAILY MARKE IS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. l:.-in spite OF
further heavy pressure against Union
Pacific the stock market In general
was more stable during the first ses-
sion today. Traders were still at .
loss to account for tho selling of the
Union Pacific but the effect OF the
break was rtsricted principally to II
few speculative stocks and there was
no recurrence Of the widespread
liquidation In high grade investment
issues. When II was demonstrated
that the general list was showing
better resistance bull traders grew
moro confident and began to absorb
stocks or u risinE scale. Shorts also
beat n retreat which became u rout
u, the price Of Union Pacific rose
with u rIsi. jumping as much az a
point between sales until II touched
1861 ax compared with 1902 early
and 1855 at yesterdays close. There
were advances OF I To : points over
last night In such stocks rs Canadian
Pacific. 81. Paul. Great Northern. I.e-
high Valley. Steel snd southern Pa
lcIfIc.
Bonds were firm.
Speculation having returned 10
something like u normal basis. fluct.
uations bcmacc moderate and aside
from some Irrcxuinrity In Union Pa
cifIc and Rcadiny. the market was
common place.
While there were pauscs In the
afternoon advance. due to the com
plction OF the urgent covering In
some stocks aud profit taking. tho
trond was upward and the average
level more than n point above yes
New Y=,k. Dec. l:.-AMal.amat-
cd 80: Sugar il5,: AichisOn 1855:
Great Northern 1879: New York
Central I"Ss: Northern acific iis.:
Reading l6t,: southern Pacific l0':
Union Pacific 1855: Steel G3s: steel
preferred lOss.
terday's Close.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
DETECTIVE DISCHARGED
FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. i..-CharH-
ed with having knowl.ds. OF n plot
To free his brother. who was "nroui.
from savannah. Ga. TO Oklahoma. Ia
custody Of officers Ern-~l~kOian has
been dismissed from the Memphis
detective force. Nolans brother.
DcgeS. accused OF misuse OF til. mails
was Ia he taken from detectives In
Memphis by tn. linlloway gang Of
thieves. who Were captured ycs,cr-
day according To the charge.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

kanlas CITY. Mo. Dee. i:.---Cssh
Wheat unchanged to &c higher No
f: hard S2sTs7: No. : sOGs:,: No
!: rcd s7ai.>i: No. : SssH9s..
Corn .Iic higher. No. /: mixed
i7STtS: No. : ~: No. : fsT
IS
Oats unchanged: No. 4: white 3tM
So: No. : mixed :2s ~ 81.
Hay unchanged. Choice timoth!
i3I 1850: choice Priaric i:M l:!.
Receipts: Wheat ts ears: corn II
cars: oats : cars.
Gle :: Wheat. May st,Is: July
SisI..
Germ: May iGam7: July t1im,.
Oats. May az.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
XansaS City Livestock

kansas City. Mo. Dee. l:.-Cattlc
receipts $500. Including 800 south.
erns. Market steady.
Native stcers G,:3 q 1850: south.
crn steers so 7.Io: southern cows
and hcifcrs 3.73n $50 southern
cows and hcifcrs :.75 n $50: native
ccas and heifcrs :.,1I9: stockcrs
aud feeder, 3h $50; bulls ASA
$50: calves cGi": western steers
$50 u $50.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Market
ios lower.
Bulk OF sales -. 40: heavy
7.iOH $50: packers and bntchcrs
'.3OH 7.t3: light lisa 80: pigs
G.:5 n Csc.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. Market
steady. MuttOns tm", lambs
Cas- '.S3: range wcih.rs and year
l!n-s t.:0sr7: rang. ewes ;.:a u
i.:0.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Washington, Dee. i:.-Senator
William T.. Jackson has been sworn
In ns the successor Of Senator Ray
ncr OF Maryland. Mr.. jackson IL a
wealthy manufacturer who has been
the Republican national committee
man from Maryland.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

1880.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Market
steady to &c lower.
Light IA 1871: mixed 7.O5M
7.@3: heavy 7.:OI 7.iO: rough 7.05
u 7.:O: pigs 3G7.
bulk Of sales 7..011.to.
SHEEP: Receipts $1,000. Markc,
strong generally. Toe higher.
Native 4.lOM3.l3: western I3OG
$40: ycarlinss "I G.30: lambs. ma
tive G.35 % 8.3j: western G.iOIS.35.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

New York. Dec. ie.-Coppcr quiet.
Standard ypo ,and December lG.7"
bid: January. February and March
Eiectrolytic i1.G2m a
I1.s7. Lake l7.62M 1897: castings
1850 1871.
Tin firm. spot ~ o1m 1862: De-
cember 1859 a 1862; January 1915
Il 1865.
Lead easy, asa &.31.
Spclter lower. d.12a.
Anthony steady: Cookson's 10Y.
Iron quiet aud unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 12.--Cattlc re-
ccipts 600. Market steady.
Beef steers a.75MI cows and
he,fcrs 1850: stockers and feed
ere jM7: calves ca $50.
HOGS: Receipts 2.0OOl Market
lower. Top $50: bulk OF sales $50
q 40.
SHEEP: Receipts l.5OO. Markc,
steady. Ycsrlings 5M $50: wethers
40: lambs 6.50M 7.23: ewes
3.iOGi i.2j.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Will Try Plague Cure
In His Oun Institute

school. to seeking u eur. for III.
white plague. For til" moment he is
going through the same experience
TINT nearly anuihiiat'd Prof Robert
Koch. but he In confident that his
tory viii not repeat Itself In his ease.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
The markc, clc~cd easy.

The market closed easy.
Realization made more Of an tu-
preston on the market as the day
drew to an end and prices fell In mn
orderly fashion on moderate offer.
inc..
Nest OF the stocks ruled I point
or more below the bert.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
HEIR TO $l4.OCO.OOO WEEDS
CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART

New York. Dec. I..-WIiiiam
I-iI.l. heir to siI.o"".o0" under
the viii OF n baking powder manu-
facturcr who adopted him In infancy
WAS married her" yesterday To his
childhood sweetheart. Miss Giayis V,
Watson OF this city.
ChrnnIrlc-Ncw.. soc per ulonth.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
THE WOOL MARKET

81. Louis. No. Dee. i:.-Wool
steady. Tcrrror, and western me
dunn - n :.c.
Fine mediums lSn zoe.
Firc I3ni5c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
PROvEsloNs

Chicago. Dee. 1:.-Stock yards
buying lifted provisions. First trans
actions were .ic lower to &c up.
with May u, 1875 for pork: ??o to
9.a1, for lard and S.7?3I q ?.'5 for
ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Chicago Livestock,

Chicugo. De-. l2.--Catlle Receipts
1000 Market slow. weak.
Bcevcs 5.h0+l0.1O: Texas steers
i.aO*5.SO: western stcers 5.iO*al.0:
siockcrs and feeders i.35+1.50; cows
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
81, Joe Livestock.

81. Joseph. Mo. Dee. l:.-Cni'l"
receipts 1000. Market slow: steers
G.,3T 1925: cows aud hcii-rs 3.'0at
$50: calves t.30a :-..
HOGS: Receipts 1880. Market
slow and lower. TOP 80. bulk OF
sale. G.:3J $40.
SHEEP: Receipts i."oo. Market
10 to :3c higher. Lambs 6.tVms.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
WANT COLUMN
Wantsd.N9 Male Help

For U. 8. army. Abls bodied un.
married men between ssss Of IL
and IS: citizens Of Uaitsd States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply TO Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main 81. Trinidad. Colo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Liverpool. Dee. 12.---Closing: Cot
ten spot moderate business done:
PRICES higher. American middlinS
IN ri76i: good midhlinE 72I: middi-
ing 7O7: low middling $50: mildiins
ordinary Gi3; ordinary 595.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

An idle rumor never spends much
time IN the offic" Of the busy man.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Possibly u cold storage egg might
conceal that fact from anyone who
didn't try TO eat II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Embossed Xmas Stationery.

> The Chronicle-New this sea-
= son Is showing u beautiful line
= OF Christmas embossed station
:. cry. Orders filled promptly.
= Call and make your selections
I. NJ once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
THE METAL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo-. Dec. l2.-f.cad
dull i.l7, t.:?
Spcltcr quiet. '.:0.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

changed. 1873.
New York, Dec. 12.--Cotlon spot
close quiet: midd1ins uplands
1880. middlns Gulf 1915. Sales
zoo bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. Clos
ing bids: December l2.3S: January
1851: February 1850: March 1855 4:
April 1o.45: May 1855: June i:."l !:
July l2.5l: August 1913: September
tl.g2: October l1.S0.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Wanted

All who do not rcc.,N. ,i."ii
Chronic tc- News To rh"u. 'nie a.,
between 500 aud TOO the sAint
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
THE COTTON MARKET

Galveston. Dec. 1:.-Cotton un
changed. l2i.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

ch,nnIrlc.New.. aoe per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
For Rent.

Three room furnished apartment.
with bath. Also : rooms for $l:.
light. heat aud water furnished. II.
L.. l.. Anderson. Anderson block. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Furnished housekeeping rooms.
400 University. Phone Red l+4?. u
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Second hand furniture. Carmich
aei and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. I
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Coal camp boarding house n, Green
Canon with 30 regular boardcrs.
owner wants To Ho east. a good cp-
portunity for the right party. Adj
dress Mrs. r. A. Woodruff. beacon.
Colo. 4
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Men and women. local and travel
ing. Salary. Call for MIR. Tcmpleton
Hotel Haxcidinc after ) p. M. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

One Golden Oak davenport Airs.
". T. Turner. No :. Malvcrnia :'
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

High grade Golden Oak furniture
OF I room flat at bargain. Party
purrhnsin. furniture can rent flat
very reasonable. goa South Animns
street. Phone Trinidad 1877. -
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Rooms for light housekeeping At Lu-
cernc. Phone Baca 3S3 or 4lS Beech.
II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
TO PALE THIN PEOPLE
Druggist Jacobs Offers To Pay For
Samose If 1t Does Not Make
Thin People Fat

Pale. thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment. They may
eat enough, but their food is not prop
erly digested and does them no good
Samose. the remarkable flesh forming
food, should be used by all who are
pale weak and thin. 1t mingles with
the food and aids assimilation so that
when taken for a short time. nature will
soon assert her normal powers. and
the food that is eaten will give strength
and good flesh.
The woman who longs for rosy
cheeks and the plumpness of beauty
should use Samose. The man who
wants to be strong and well and gain
health and good flesh will find his de-
sires accomplished by Samose.
Such remarkable results have fol-
lowed The use Of Samose that Druggist
Jacobs is willing to pay for the treat
ment if it does not give the desired re-
suits Jacobs Pharmacy makes this
offer generally and wants all who are
thin weak and out Of health To- get a
box of Samose from Jacobs Pharmacy
ON those terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

over and above mere politics and that
sort of thing, the affectionate title of
grand old man of the Georgia legisla-
ture" has for many years been freely and
ungrudgingly accorded Joe Hill Hail. of
Bib.
OF two things Georgia has long felt well
assured: First. that Joe Hill Hall is
courageous to the limit; second that he
is utterly and unquestionably honest in his
convictions and assertions.
The gentleman from Bib has been a
member of the house for fourteen years
Only two men in the house that adjourned
Wednesday were there when Joe Hill Hall
entered-Speaker Holder and Byron Bow
er. There is bond of genuine affection be-
tween these three, two of whom retire
permanently from legislative work, the
one to run for congress, the other for
governor. If Byron Bower comes back to
the house from Decatur county he will be
the veteran in point of service
In Joe Hill Halls valedictory, delivered
Wednesday mint, during a recess that
was taken in order that the speaker
and some others might be presented with
testimonials of esteem from the house
there was note of genuine and touching
pathos.
The old warhorse OF Bib evidently was
ioath TO say the partin words, albeit the
parting of the ways had come at last.
In broken sentences he assured his col
leagues of his affection and esteem for
them all, his tolerance of their opinions
despite his occasional gruff manners, and
he wished them peace and happiness and
prosperity, one and all, forevermore, and
all in words that carried no suggestion
which was not profoundly sincere
There are lot of people in Georgia who
will not vote for ''Old Joe, y as The Macon
Telegraph lovingly and respectfully dubs
htm-but it is sure thing that Georgia
might go farther and fare much worse
than "Old joe for the governorship.
It's all a mistake about the governor S
efficient and red-headed secretary Jess
Perry, having been made a major by leg
islative enactment recently.
The honor was even greater than was at
first thought, for he has been made a
lieutenant colonel, and is entitled to wear
shoulder straps adorned with silver rather
than golden oak leaves.
The Legislature went pretty thoroughly
into the military law of the state In the
session just ended, and under the new
order of things there will be a good deal
of shaking and rafting of dry bones
The military committee of the house I'M
dertook to make the state laws conform
to the national laws, as they effect the
militia of the various states. and also to
dignity and properly rank all militia Of
ficerS and attaches.
The governor, being constitutionally
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the state troops.
naturally seemed entitled to a military
aid of high rank and standing. Hence
the title of lieutenant colonel was legis-
lated onto Jess Perry-much to the de-
light of his many friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
WILSON'S VIEWS ON
LIQUOR BASIS OF WET
PLANK IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug. 16.-Be-
fore the Democratic state convention
here X. T. McConnico. of Nashville,
temporary chairman. numerically
scored Governor Ben w. Hooper, Re
publican. for bidding for the Woodrow
Wilson Democratic independent votes
while he supported Taft and appointed
Newell Sanders. Taft national commit
teeman, to the seat in the United States
senate formerly filed by Bob Taylor,
After a recess the committee on plat
form recommended as the liquor
plank the views of Governor Woodrow
was recommendation on these views
will nc recommendation of local OPP
ton for the large cities in Tennessee
The manufacturers act that stopped
the making of liquor is to be left to the
legislature. The local option plank for
the cities was adopted, the prohibition
law for the remainder Of the state be-
Ing left as il is.
The convention adjourned at ?
O'Clock this morning, after formally
nominating for governor Benton Nc
Milan, winner in the August l pri-
mary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
YOUNG WOMEN PLEDGE
THEIR SUITORS TO VOTE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. t6.-Former Mayor
T. F. Dunno, Of Chicago, Democratic
nominee for governor of Illinois. is not
kissing any ba oies. but he is taking
pledges from young women that they
viii induce their sWeethearts to vote
for him. Dunno is counting from one
to four votes on each pledge.
When Dunno was in Alton he was
introduced to a young woman. who told
him she was sorry she could not vote
for him Whereupon Dunno asked.
But YOU have a beau, haven't you?'
young sutton in the party eX-
claimed; Shes got four" Dunno thea
advised her to keep all of them on the
anxious seat and to make no decision
until after the November election.
When she ..romised, the nominee con-
lidently counted AT least four more
votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
WILSON To SWAT
T.R.' SPLATFORM
Will Take Sunday Off to Pick
Flaws in Document in Reply
to the Colonel.

SEAGIRT, n. j.. Aug. 16.-Colonel
Roosevelt's threat to smoke out" Gov
ernor Wilson got a prompt reply from
the governor today Governor Wilson s
attention was called to Roosevelts
statement that he proposed to pin the
governor to an explicit recital of his
objections to the Bull Moose platform
1T has always been found to be a
very easy job to do that" said the gov
ernor, with a laugh.
Governor Wilson says that he will
take a Sunday off and go through the
Roosevelt document. 1t may be ex-
pccted he will give the colonel what he
calls for
The governor has come to no definite
decision about going to Maine the first
week in September.
MY present expectation is not to go,
he said today. The pressure is very
strong, however and the governor may
have to back down.
The governor has accepted an invita-
ton to review the Spanish war veter-
ans at their national encampment al
Atlantic City on September 10. Presi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt will
also review the veterans but on differ
ent days.
The encampment runs from Septem-
Der Z to IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
MCCLURE ELECTED
HEAD OF NATIONAL
1OCT. SHOP LEAGUE

c. w. Mcclure, a leading Bull
Moose" of Georgia and always a firm
believer in third terms, is stronger
than ever in that belief today, follow
ing his election for the third consecu-
tive term as president of the National
Association of Five and Ten Cent Mer-
chants.
The election came today at Indian
apolis. Ind. where the convention has
been in session for several days. On
its close tomorrow, Mr.. Mcclure will
return to Georgia to take up the fight
for the National Progressive party. He
is the national committeeman from
Georgia
H. l.. McEwen. secretary of the Nc
Clure syndicate of five and ten cent
stores, was chosen as secretary and
treasurer of the national organization,
which is composed of the smaller mer-
chants and the syndicates which have
formed the popular priced stores over
the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
TAI 7 DEALS OUT.
PLUMS
He Takes Care" of Former
State Department Employees
Forced Out by Congress.

w WASHINGTON, Aug, l6.-President
Taft. at the recommendation of Secre-
tary of State Knox, today took care of
a number of former employees of the
state department who were forced out
by the action of congress in cutting
down the departmental appropriation.
The president appointed them to posts
in the diplomatic service.
Hoffman Phil, of this city. formerly
chief of the division of near Eastern
affairs, recently abolished by congress,
has been made secretary of the en-
bassy at Constantinople, while John
Ball Osborn, of Scranton, Pa. former
chief of bureau of trade relations,
which also was under the congressional
ak, was appointed consul to Havre.
The president also sent to the senate
many nominations for diplomatic and
consular posts, including:
William A. Andrews, of Ohio, sec
rotary of the legation at Lisbon; Alex
ander Benson, of Pennsylvania, second
secretary of the Rome embassy; Fred
erick A. Sterling, Texas, second secre
tary of st. Petersburg embassy; Shell
don L. Crosby, New York, secretary
of legation at Bangkok Siam; Frank
d. Arnold, of Pennsylvania, third sec
rotary of Toxic embassy; Ralph B.
Strassburger, of New York, secretary
of the legation at Bucharest; Craig
Wadsworth, of New York, secretary of
legation at Teheran, Persia; Fairman
B. F'urniss. of Pennsylvania, third sec
rotary of embassy at st. Petersburg;
Henry +. Tenant, of New York, third
secretary of embassy at Mexico City;
Heaton w. Harris, of Alliance. Ohio,
consul general at Frankfort on the
Main, Germany; Edwin S. Cunning
ham. of Maryville, Tenn, consul gen.
eral at Singapore; Edward j, Morton,
of Memphis, Tenn, consul at Bombay;
Claude / Dawson, Anderson, s. c., con-
sui at Valencia, Spain; Lester May
nard of San Francisco, consul at Annoy,
China: William w. Lowrie, OF Chi
cago. consul general at Lisbon. Portu-
gal; Arthur Garrels, st. Louis, consul
at Alexandra, Egypt; Charles l.. Hoo
yer. Missouri, consul at Carlsbad;
Frederick T. F. Dumont, Lancaster, Pa,
consul at Madrid; Charles A. Holder,
Colorado Springs, Colo, consul at
Christina; P E. Kerson Taylor. Taxa
nah, Nebr., consul at Trinidad; Sam
mel H. Shank, Marion county, Indiana,
consul at Fiume, Austria Robert j.
Thompson. Chicago. consul at Sheffield,
England; Charles B. Perry, Crete.
Nebr.. consul at Turin Italy; Nicholas
B. Snyder, Pittsburg, consul at Leipzig,
Germany; Leo A Bergholz, New York.
consul at Rouen, France; Henry D. Ba =
ker, Chicago, consul at Nassau, New
Providence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
CORN "PLANTED" FORTY
YEARS AGO Is FOUND

CAMERON. MO, Aug. 16.-An ear OF
corn in fine state of preservation,
known to be at least 40 years old, is
the latest discovery here
j. n. Munsell found two ears of yell
low corn lying between the wall Of a
house on West Fourth street. now I'M
dergoing improvements. The corn was
covered by fallen plaster, and so was
safe from mice and rats.
The house was built by John Cross,
an old German shoemaker. in 1872
Among other things found was a part
Of newspaper printed in Civil war
times. This was rolled I'D in a paper
bearing the advertisement OF Isaac
HaNenOr. grocerYman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
HEN MATCHES FOURTEEN
CHICKS FROM IL EGGS

RICHMOND, MO, Aug. 16-John
Cochran, farmer living several miles
northeast of Richmond, in Crooked Riv-
er township, reports phenomenon
that is hard to believe.
a short time ago an old hen on his
place gave evidence of a desire to bring
forth q brood of chickens and she was
set" by Mrs. Cochran. In due course
of time the biddy had a brood of IA
chickens.
This created some establishment. es-
peciallX as Mrs. Cochran is confident
that she only put an even dozen eggs
under the hen. She can account for the
extra chicks only upon the theory that
one of the eggs produced three birds,
OF two eggs Matched two chicks each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
MERCER CICERONIANS
0UTSPEAK PHI DELTAS

BLUE RIDGE, GA, Aug. 1.-THE
annual debate between the Phi Delta
and Ciceronian literary societies of
Mercer university was held in the audi
torium of the Baptist Blue Ridge as
sembly, when the subject discussed was
Resolved That a uniform Federal di-
vorce law is desira Bile for the states of
the Union"
The affirmative was championed by
T. Hoyt Davis, of Braselton. and f. M.
Chapman, of Lithonia, for the Cice-
romans, and the negative by r. NJ
Donehoo. of Atlanta, and A. T. Cline
Of Can't for the Phi Deltas. The af-
firmatiVe won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
FATHER OF TIPPINS BILL
HAS OPPOSITION AT HOME

BARLEY, GA, Aug 16.-G. B. Tip
pins, author Of the famous Tippins bill
and present representative of Appling
in the Georgia Legislature, has two OPP
ponents-Dr. P. H. Conner, of Baxley,
formerly in the state senate, and DR..
j. H. Carter of Alma. While Mr. Tip
pins has. been serving his constituents
in the legislature his opponents have
been constantly shaking hands with the
people and whispering alluring prom
Uses into their ears. Nobody attempts
to prophesy the final result next We'd
nesday, but all concede hat it will be
close,