davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
"a EscuELA NORMAL HIsPANo-
AMERICANA.
Reunion de los Fideicomisarios Tenida
en- Santa Fe.

Z+Z III
Samuel Eldodt, de Chamita, George
W. Beck y venceslao Jaramillo de Ell
Rito, Porfrio Abreu de Taos y Fran
cisco Delgado de Santa Fe, miembros
del cuerpo de fdeicomisarios de la
Escuela Normal Hispano-Anericana
de FL Rito, en- 81 condado de Rio Arri-
ba, Sc reunieron en- Q. capitolio en-
compania del goDernador el microbes
en- la ma1ana para o%rgenizar eli cuer-
pc y delinear ell trabajo de la escuela
para Ia session ~vepidera. Estuvieron
en- session TODD Ell dia. Samuel Eldodt
fu6 escogido secretario y tesorero. Fl
Coronel Jaramillo es Ell dnico Repu-
biicano y Ell dnico que estaba on Ell
cuerpo anterior y sigue en- ell nuevo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
cCMiSiCN MARCIA IA ANTIGUA
vEREDA DE SANTA FE.

La Sra. Jon Van Brunt y la Sta.
Elizabeth Butler Gentry de la Sociedad
de las Hijas de la Revolution Amers-
mi y Frank A. Davis, ~secretario de
la National Old Trails Association,
salieron en- esta semena de viaje en-
un automovil por la antigua yereda
de Santa re de Kansas City a Frank
lin, dice ell Kansas City Times.
La Sra. Van Brunt v la Sta. Gem
try fueron nombradas para colocar
las marcas de piedra a 10 largo de- Ia
vereda. Ell estado ha Appropriate ST.
900 para proveer las marcas, las cua-
les seran simples bloques de piedra
con las p~alabras: 'sVereda de Santa
Fe.' gy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
NO HAY DiFicuLTAD EN- LAS MI
MAS DE MADRID.

No hay diicultad ahora entire los
t~rabajadores de las minas de Madrid
y la compania del carbon, segun di-
&c 81 sargento John w. Collier, de la
policia montada, quien regres6 81 mar
ties pasado de los campos del carbon.
Ell sargento Collier dice que las dis
putas entire los trabajadores y sus pa
trones fueron amistosamente arregla-
das, y todos los mineros que Sc ha-
bian retirado han vuelto a seguir ira
bajando. En- ningun tempo hub6
riesgo de violencia, Y el sargento Col
Ter NADIA tuyo que hacer en- Ell campo!s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
NOVA v su MADRE LLORAN so.
BRE Ell cADAvER DE Null
LENIx. ssa

Pueblo, JUNO pei cadaver de-
las. Mullenix, qae Sc ahog0 q 81
Lago Minnegua 81 domingo, fu6 halla-
do despues de haberlo buscado por
"A horas. La Sra. Mullenix, que ha-
cha un mes que Sc habia casado con
e. difunto, Y SUI anciana madre * ha-
lIaban a orillas del lago cuando fu6
sacado Ell cadaver. y ambas mnjeres
Sc arrojaron sobre el llorando de una
manera lastimosa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
LA LANA EsTA suHIENDo.

Boston, Mass, JUNO 25.-Sigue ell
ALA en- Ell precio de lana domestica, 10
mismo en- Ell oriente que en ell poniente
Sc reporta que ell trato es grande en-
todos los grades, especialmente en- We
llones. En- Ohio y Pennsylvania las
classes medias Sc estan vsndiendo en-
27c., mientras la de Montana 29c.
Los comerciantes calculan que la def.
ciencia en- esta trasquila alcanzara 4
Is por ciento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

Ell sub superintendente de instruc-
cion pdblica Filadelfo Baca Sc mar
ch6 81 jueves pasado para velarde 4
dirigir Ia palabrA al institute Dc macs
tros del condado de Rio Arriba. RI
vlernes y sabado cerraron sus sesio.
nes los Institutes siguisntes; Bernali.
'llo, Sandoval, Valencia, Socorro,
Lincoln, Mora, Rio Arriba y Santa
Fs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
EcoNoMIA ~DEMocRATicA.

Washington. D. @, Jlnio 26.-Em-
pleados en- todos los astilleros de la
marina de los Estados Unidos hasta
Ell ndmero de 10000 seran snspendi-
dos de trabajar desde Ell d~iau4f0sd6
Julio en- adelante a nenos que ell
Congreso haga provision para ell pago
de sus salaries. Este anuncios fu6yhe.
cho por Ell Secretario Interino d. IA
Marina Winthrop, en- la Casa Blanca
hoy. e 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
PARKER CANA A BRYAN IA PRES|
DENC|A en- IA PRMERA V0TACI0A
La Convention Democratic Sc Abrio en-
Baltimore Ell Martes al Mediodia Sin
Mucho Entusiasmo y Sc Prorroga De
Repente. Bryan Pierde Ia Primera
Entrada.

delegados de Wilson de South Da'
kota,
Los soportadores de Wilson recla'
man que la votacion hizo cosa cierta
Ia ~noDinacion de Wilson. Los no
venta votos de Nueva York que aver
estaban del lado de la combinacior
Clark Harmon, fueron dados hoy POI
entero en- favor de los delegados de
Wilson. Ell anuncio del voto ds Nueva
York fue acogido con vivas por los
delegados de Wilson, Illinois tambien
do Su votacion en- favor de Wilson
entire vivas a~tronadoras.
Tumultos interrumpieron la conven.
Icion duranse Ell debate del reporte de
la comision de credenciales. Los ad-
herentes de Wilson iniciaron la demos
TRACTION y las facciones de CLARK, I'm
derwood y otros, para no quedarse
atras, siguieron adelante con ella. Ell
~estrpendo Sc hizo general, toda ia
gente ensel local de la convention v en-
las galerias strepandose en- las sillas "
vooiferando desatentamente. Centena-
res de policias procuraron en- vano por
cerca de 20 minutes detener la demos
TRACTION.
Millares de- banderas de todos tama-
nos y centenares de lit6grafos de los
~diferentes candidates fueron ostenta-
dos. Los estandartes de Misuri v
Nueva Jersey fueron a~rrancados de
sus sitios y una procession NAL ARE.
glada ilen6 los ~corredores. VariAs
mujeres apai ecieron en- 81 local duran.
te la demostracion. Las galerias,'
atestadas de partidarios, fueron apa-
ciguadas o la mayor difcultad. La
dem distraction dur6 mas que veinte mi
nutos.
BRYAN EsCRIBELA PLATAFoRMA.
Baltimore, JUNO 27.-Mr. Bryan y
81 senador O'Gorman, de Nueva York,
escribieron la plataforma de la conf
sion nacionalD Democrats. Cuando sc
r%eunieron los miembros de la sub.
e~ncargada de redactar las
re%soIuciones designaron q Bryan v
O'Gorman para cumplir esa tarea. La
plataforma sera en- favor del concrete
libre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

FL representative Antonio D. Vargas,
que se march6 la semana pasada en-
compania de III esposa para Oio Ca
iiente, condado de Rio Arriba, esta
enfermo de fiebre tffoidea. Sc halia
al cuidado de IN m6dico ysu recupe-
raclon se espera momentaneamente.
Ri senior Vargas representa- los conda-
dos de Rio Arriba y Sandoval en- La
legislature de una anera muy acre
ditada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

FL domingo pasado baj6 una gran
creciente en- Ell Arroyo Hondo que lie
naba su cance de orllla q orilla, to-
niendo en- algunos Iugaresla corriente
media milla de anchura. En- la parte
superior del rio de Pecos cay6 I'm graz
nizal que hizo mucho dano q todas las
labores.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

La Sta. Anita Montoya, de rs amos,
que vive en- Alameda, condado de Ber-
n~aiillo, Sc reporta que trat6 de suici-
darse dandose una cortada con una
navajo de efeitar en- 81 pescuezo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

Los Indios de San Juan enviaron 4
decir eli lunes pasado que vendran el
dia 5 de Julio q Santa F6 en- gran nd
nero q tomar parte en- la procession de
De Vargas, y que ejecutaran algunas
de sns danzas durante el dia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

Jose Teller, de Lincoln, y Ricardo
v~iscarra, do Alamogordo, fueron gra-
vemente lesionados mientras iban en-
mi carreta de manos que SO sali6 de
la llanta en- Elephant Butte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
BRYAN Y. WILSON CANAAN.

Baltimore, Md, JUNO % Los Pro.
gresistas Bryan Wilson ganaron otra
victoria en- Ia convention Democratic
hoy cuando los delegados echaron
a5ajo Ell reporte de la comislon sobre
.credenciales y dieron asiento a diez
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
cuARTo DE cABALLERiA oRDE,
NADo A LAS FiLIPINAS.

Washington. JUNO 26-El cuarto re.
gimiento de caballeria, al mando del
Coronel E. 2. Stever, que ahora esta
apostados en la frontera de Mexico, Sc
marchara para las Islas Filipinas d
ocapar Ell lugar y reemplazar al regi-
Eiento quinto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

81 dia de San Juan. que fu6 eli unes
pasado, Sc celebro en- Aqua Fria. En-
ire las ~festividades hubo una pelea de
gallos y Sc corri6 q gallo. Mucha
genie de Santa F6 concurri6 a la cele-
bracion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
FALLEciMiENTo DEL PRIMER Sc.
MAJOR REPuBLIcANo DE
DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Del, JUNO 26.-El an
terror senador de los Estados Unidos
Anthony Higgins. de Delaware. falle-
clio hey en- la casa de su hermano.
Mr.. Higgins habia estado enferno por
algun tempo y tenia II anos de edad.
Fue ell primer Republican, electo al
senado de los Estados Unidos por Ell
estado de Delaware.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

T. y. Sanford, de Malaga, condado
de Eddy, arribo Ell microbes pasado y
ell jueves entr6 al desempeno de sus
deberes de secretario dc IL comision
de corporaciones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

Fu6 un copioso aguacero ell que ca
70 Ell microbes cerca de las s de la
tarde en- esta ciudad. Vino acompa-
nado de una fuerte tempestad de true
nos y relampagos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

Sc esta acumulando un buen fondo
de cortes para Ell termino de Septiem-
bre de la corte de distrito, en- ell cual
seran iuzgadas varias causas impor-
tantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
LOS PoLvos pULcEs DE Ia MA.
DIRE GRAY PARA Los NINOS.

I'm Alivio Cleric para caIenturas,
Constipation, DoIor de cabeza, Nal
estares del Est6mago, Des6rdenes de
los Dientes, y D~estruye Lombrlces.
Retiran Resfriados en- "a horas. En-
todas las Boticas, 25c. Sc manda
muestra GRATIS. Direction
a. $. oLMsTED, Leroy. N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

como hay otra evidencia directa Sc
espera qie los oficiales descubriran
a. culpable.
Traido s la ~PenitcncIarfa.
FL alguacil Dufer. del condado de
San Juan, trajo a F. Brant a la pc,
nitenciarfa ,por robo de recess. Ell Ma
vajo CHS Chilin Bigue, que asesin6 a
Richard Wetherill. fue sentenciado de
$ d 10 amos. mas fue e~ptregado al su.
p~erintendents Shelton. de Shiprock,
inter Ia corte suprema decide gu ape
%lacion,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

Thomas soldridge fue arrestado 81
microbes pasado por disparar armas
de fuego dentro de los lfmites de Ia
ciudad. Fu6 multado en- So y los
costOs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
FL NUEVO MEX|CAN0
8 a JUNO 20, 1912.
PERsO Y LOCAL.
Don Porfrio Abreu, de Penasco, Sc
encuentra en- la capital atendiendo a
negocios ~particulares.

Ell Coronal venceslao Jaramillo, de
Ell Rito, presidente de IL comis.on Re
publieana de estado. estuvo esta se-
mans de vista en- Santa F6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

John Mapes, de "a amos, trat6 de fu-
garse del lugar donde estaba preso en-
Ell Paso y se arroj6 al Rio Grande,
pero 10 arrastr6 Ia corriente y 50
ahog6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

81 tienen algunos lbros que encua-
Esta oficina uene Ell mejor departa-
mento de sncuadernecion qua hay On
81 Territorio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

Don Samuel Eldodt, comerciante bien
conocido de Chamita, acompa1ado de
su hijo, estuvo esta semana dc vista
en- Santa F6,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

suscrIbanse Al Nuevo MexIoano >,
Espanoi.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
CHANGING CAPITALS.

Changes of capitals. have occurred several times within living memory, but that is not likely to afford much consolation to disestablished Cal cutta. Perhaps the most notable in- stance is that of British Columbia, whose original capital was New Westminster, SC christened by Queen Victoria herself. But after some years New Westminster was found unsuitable, and the metropolis was shifted to Victoria. Our crown col ony of Fiji, in the south Pacific, has also changed its capital from Leyulla 10 Suva. The first seat of government in Australia was Para matta, but the authorities soon shift ed 10 Sydney, although Paramatta for a long time remained the official residence of the viceroy.-London Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
M ES,TERLv N M DRUG STORE ' Where your trade is appreciated
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73

For Rent-Three nice furnish ed or unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping; close in. Desire couple without children or two men. No meals given, but boarding house near. In. quire at this office.
 Governor Donaghey has is- sued notices stating that he will be in his office Saturday to consider the monthly pardon list.
 Mrs. Shultz and Miss Mary Bemis returned yesterday from a visit to St. Louis.
 For Trade-40 acres of land for a good team. Nat Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
ACID-PRCOF VESSELS.

New acid-proof Vessels are cast of pure iron oxides. The latter have a high melting temperature and are practically indesuucGble. Pure iron oxide may be obtained by Glowing" pure molten iron. Apparatus and containers made of this material may be manipulated like other metallic vessels. As compared with that of platinum or quartz vessels, the cost is low. They can also be used for drying and heating sub stances which would decompose metallic iron.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
Local News
We sell old newspapers.

We sell old newspapers.
 The time for killing quails ex- pires Thursday.
 Wanted-One good all~round printer at this office.
 For Sale-Horse and buggy. Apply to Mrs. Kitty Aburrow Hatley.
 Dr. A. A, Reeder, candidate for coroner, was up from Sutton today seeing our people.
 Eggs from Crystal White Or phington Kellerstrass strain $1.50 per setting l.. Lee,
 We are glad to see Rev. W. c. Felts out again after ten days confinement to his home with rheumatism.
 The Methodist Missionary Society will meet at the church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Secretary.
 At preliminary examination held yesterday before Squire B'Shers, Ernest Winters was held to await the action of the grand jury on charge of dyna- hitting the Scott building in this city some time ago. Another charge was filed against Winters today for grand larceny.
 Dr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Marsh's Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
 Miss Rose Ivy, prima donna, dramatic soprano and reader will render a few select solos at the Gem tonight. She will also give an explanatory lecture of Dante's Inferno. This promises to be the most interesting pro- gram had at the Gem and no doubt the house will be packed. There will be two shows, one at 7:15 and the other at 6:15.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
POINTED CRITICISM.

Theodore Dreiser, the novelist-edi- tor, was talking in New York about criticism.
 "l like pointed criticism," he said, "criticism such as 1 heard in the lob by of theater the other night at the end of the play.
 "The critic was an old gentleman. His criticism, which was for his wife's ear alone, consisted of these words:
 Well, you would comep"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
The Right
 Service Always

We believe that you will appreciate our service be- cause you can always de- pend on us. Makes no diff ference where you live how far or how near, we are just as anxious to serve you promptly and efficiently. Let us be your drug store. Get all your drugs and drug store goods from us and you will never be disappointed.
 We deliver the goods.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
LAST or THE PARIS LANTERNS.

A relic of the days of terror in the revolution, when the. aristocrats were strung up to laRterns in the Paris streets, has disappeared. Un- til a few weeks ago the last of these old lanterns, which were pulled up and down on a pulley to a gallows- shaped iron rod, still hung opposite the Hotel de Lausanne on the Quai des Celestins. Some necessary re- pairs to the quay made it imperative to pull down the wall, and the lan- tern has been sent to the Musee Carnavalet. It was the last oil lamp in the Paris streets, and until a few weeks ago was filled and lighted ev- cry evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27

Wanted-To borrow S1,500 at S&o interest, on property worth double the money for 1, ? or 3 years with option to pay at end of 1st or 2nd year Address X5, care News Office.
 For Sale-A responsible party thinking of buying a piano can have use of mine for storage, or l will sell for balance due on it. It is a S450 piano and over one- third paid out; payments S10 per month. Address D. c. care of this office.
 The members of the Methodist Sunday School who failed to get magazines or quarterlies last Sunday can get them by calling at the Prescott Hardware Go. I also have the "Childrens Visitor" for Sunday, Feb. 16.-C. c. Cal. houn, Supt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
TIMELY HINT.

'What resolutions have you made for, the new year, Jack?"
 "Ny chief one is to stop telling inquisitive friends what the other ones are"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
QUALIFIED.

saphedde-Society, is terrible bore. Don't you think so, Miss Cut ting?
 Miss Cutting-Some peoples.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-27
ITS NATURE.

What do you think of palmistry as a fad ?"
 Ut Is good enough thing to have on hand"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
A "NcWark Made" Product Of
Which You May Be Proud

DUYERS of commercial cars are learning that it is a mighty
fine thing to have someone near at hand who under
stands their cars and who stands ready to right any defect
or overcome any temporary disability. Just think of buying a
car from a factory located right here at your very door-ready
on the instant to fix anything that goes wrong with the car, or
to make any repairs that might be made necessary because of
careessness or accident.
When you buy a Newark Truck you buy also the services of their
corps of experts who know every part of your machine like a book.
There isn't anything that you can get the matter that they can't speedily
locate. No sort of snnash-up or break down need inconvenience you
nor interfere with your service if you buy a Newark Truck.
To begin with, the cars are less likely to be troublesome than any
other make Of truck on the market-they are so simple, and if anything
does go wrong, here st the factory with all parts of the car ready for
replacement or rebuilding.
We've panneda mighty fine service for buyers of the Newark Truck
different, broader and better than any given by any other automobile
concern. Truck owners will soon know just what this service means
and they'll appreciate its advantages.
Ample facilities in our plant at F%reinghuysen avenue and Bigeow
street make it possible for us to care for your cars as no other concern can
in fact we insist on looking after the interests of users of Newark
Trucks by stpulatng when we sell a car, that we be privileged to give
the truck our care, that it may be of fullest possible service to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Newark Trucks Arc Making Good
You Can See Them At Work
Daily On Newark Streets

ATEWARK Commercial Cars are fulfilling every promise that
IN their builders have made for then-they are doing their
work and doing it to the entire satisfaction and delight
of those who got the first cars from the factory. Wen-known
concerns are using Newark Gars-notably
The Newark Star.
We need not tell you that a publishing house, requiring speed,
stability, ~dependablity, every-hour service, with no failures, no sip-ups
like the Newark Star, could not afford to te with any car that had not
proven its quality. You know that if a car can make good in such i'm
any other business can use to its advantage.
The essential requirement of a delivery car is Quahy-quaGty of
material, of workmanship or engineering. The Newark is strong on
all these points, as is proven by the quality of service that the car gives
and the assurance of the company that it will stand back of the car in
every way.
Business men know they can do more business if they can make
quicker deliveries, and they should not hesitate to add a Newark
Commercial Car to their equipment. One Newark Car will do the work
of three or four horse teams.
You are invited and urged to visit our factory at Bigelow street and
Frehnghuysen avenue or to see our exhibit at the Auto Show.
It's the cars right here at home, where you can see them every
day, that ought to interest you. They are continuous demonstrations of
the stability and %dependablity of the Newark Truck.
A. -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
bryan REFUSED
COMMITTEE JOB
mot IN SYMPATHY WITH THE
FORCES WHO APPEAR TO
M BE DIRECTING"
KEARN is GIVEN THE HONOR
Was Turned to as Representing the
Progressive Democracy" and
There Was No Nomination in
Opposition to Him.

Baltimore, Maryland-Berause he Is
not in sympathy with the forces
seemingly in control of the Baltimore
convention" VIM. ]. Bryan of Ne
braska, today declined the chairman
ship of the resolutions committee
unanimously rendered him. Senator
John w. Kern was elected after Mr..
Bryan twice refused
When the committee met Mr.. Bryan
was not present and his absence was
disconcerting. No one appeared to
know what the Nebraskan's attitude
was to be, but it was decided unani-
mously that the place should be prof
fered him.
Senators Rayner of Maryland, o.
German Of New York and Culberson
of Texas, therefore were sent post
haste to Mr. Bryan's rooms to urge
him to assume duty to his party"
They arrived too late, as Mr.. Bryan
had started to the convention hall.
Mr.. Bryan refused the chairman.
ship in speech in which he said he
was mot in sympathy with the forces
who appeared to be directing the trend
of political events in the party" and
he was not sure he could support the
committees platform. He said that I'M
less the platform embraced his ideas
of true progress he would submit
minority report to the convention.
Not content to abandon their har-
mony program, without further effort
the committee turned the matter over
to Senators Rayner, O'Gorman and
Culberson, who held an earnest dis
cussion with Mr.. Bryan in corner of
the room. Mr.. Bryan said his position
was unalterable
Senator Kern was turned to as rep
resenting the progressive democracy
and there was no nomination in oppo-
sition to him. His election was I'm.
animous.
Cautious advisers of the Nebraska
leader argued against his accepting the
Craftsmanship of the resolutions COM
mttee on the ground that the attempt
to have him draft the platform is a
poorly concealed plot to commit him In
advance to the subsequent acts of the
convention and to any nominee willing
to accept what would be known as the
Bryan platform.
Mr.. Bryan himself it was said, was
loath to have anything to do with the
platform until he is sure who the
nominee will be. For that reason, It
was declared, he would advocate the
upsetting of precedent and the naming
of candidate before the platform is
written and adopted.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
ABOLISH THE UNIT RULE.

B Baltimore, Maryland-Th pro
gressives in the Democratic national
convention claimed a notable victory
tonight when they carried a motion
abrogating the rule by which some
state delegations were bound to cast
their votes as unit.
The fight for and against the unit
rule was waged particularly about the
state of Ohio, where Is district dele
gates had been instructed by prima-
ries to vote for Woodrow Wilson, but
where the state convention, controlled
by the Harmon forces, had invoked the
unit rule, binding all Ohio delegates to
the Ohio governor.
The following was the vote on the
question, Eyes" meaning favoring the
abolition of unit rule:
Alabama-Yes, 91a, no, 141s.
Arizona-Yes, 2; no, 8.
Arkansas-No. 10.
California-Yes, 8; no, 81.
Colorado-Yes, z; no, 8.
Connecticut-Yes, 8; no, 10.
Delaware-Yes, 6.
Florida-Yes, 6; no, o.
Georgia-No, 2S.
Idaho-Yes, s.
Illinois-No, So.
Indiana-Yes, 10; no, 10; absent, 2.
Iowa-Yes, II; no, IL; not voting, 8.
Kansas-Yes, 20.
Kentucky-Yes, 315; no, 81 So.
Louisiana-Yes, IA; no, 6.
Maine-Yes, q; no, 2; not voting, 3.
Maryland-Yes, 81; no, 121s.
Observation-Disclosures, %; no, 6; not
voting, 5.
Michigan-Yes. s; no. 20; not vot-
ing. 2.
Minnesota-Yes, "a.
Mississippi-Yes 20.
Missouri-Yes, z; no. 20.
Montana-Yes, s.
Nebraska-Yes 16.
Nevada-Yes, 6.
New Hampshire-Yes, s.
New Jersey-Yes, "a; no, 4.
New Mexico-Yes. 4; no, 4.
New York-No. 90.
North Carolina-Yes, 20; no, l.
North Dakota-Yes. 100.
ohio-Yes, 20h; no. %; not voting. I
Il.
Oklahoma-Yes. 10; no. 10.
Oregon-Yes. 9; no. i. 1
Pennsylvania-Yes. S.; no. IL. 1