davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling, Il 7-16c net receipts, 32,631; gross receipts. 3D. 631; sales. sS4; stock. 364,477; exports to Great Britain 23,063; to the continent l5511.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling II 3-16c; net receipts, A,417; gross re- ceipts, 14,S56: sales, 2685; stock. 159.- 457; exports to the continent, 800; coast
 wise, 497.
 Mobile Net receipts, 2271; gross re- ceipts, 2271; stock. 35.299; exports to the continent, 743s; coastwise 215. Savannah: Firm; middling, lie; net
 receipts, 12,S05. gross receipts, 12,S05; sales, 3541; stock. 154,272; exports to
 the continent. sse9; coastwise, 4o29. Charleston Steady; middling, 11c; net receipts. 1907; gross receipts, 2907; |stock 42,840; exports to Great Britain, |12,200.
 Wilmington: Steady; middlins, 11o;
 net receipts, 4172; gross receipts, 4172, stock, 40,621; coastwise, 100. Norfolk; Firm; middling, 11Ac; net
 receipts, 2259; gross receipts, 3359,
 sales. 10sS stock, 51,16a; coastwise
 1850
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling. 11Ac; stock, 7307. gross receipts, 3551; stock. 130, ,982; ex- ports to France, 150 Boston: Steady; middling, 11.55c gross receipts, 4037; stock. 12,03S; ex- ports to Great Britain, 1501. Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 11.S0c stock, 5505. Brunswick: Stock, 3762. Texas City: Stock, 40.995; exports to lGreat Britain, 19.719. Aransas Pass: Stock, $40. Jacksonville; Stock. 1032. Total today at all ports: Net, 72,562 exports to reat Britain. 56,483; to France, 150; to the continent, 29,261 stock, 1,050,100. Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 337,- l916; exports to Great Britain, 145,s to France, 50,647; to the continent, 104,- 591; to Japan, 731. Total since September 1, at all ports Net, 3,1s2,251; exports to Great Britain 1,003,744 ito France, 320.257; to the con tinent. 806,060; to Japan, 62,269.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
LiyerpooI Cotton Market

Liverpool. October 30.-Spot cotton. good business; prices steady; American middling fair, 6.7sd; good middling. 6.54d; middling. 6.36d; low middling. 6.16d; good ordinary, 5.64d; ordinary. 5,l6d; sales, 5000 bales. of which 500 were for speculation and export, and Included 7400 American. Receipts, 21.0oo including 20,900 American. Futures orened quiet; closed steady. October 6.131sd; October November. 612d; No- womb er- December, Cd; December-Jan- uary. Cd; January February, 600hd February March. 6.02d March April, 6.c3d; April May, 6.04d May-June c05hd; June-July, 6.051sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

Cash quotations were as follows;
 Flour easy.
 Rye: No. 2. 6S1ac.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, 48Q 53c; fair to choice mating, 59@72c.
 Timothy seed: S394
 Clover seed: $13@1s.
 Mess pork: $1612h @16.25.
 Lard: In tlerces, s10.s7h @10.90.
 Short ribs: Loose, $1o.25@10.76.
 Butter: Unsettled; creameries, Hh Q 29c; dairies, 221s e 27c.
 Eggs: Easy; receipts 3313 cases; st mark. cases included, 19@ zoe; ordi- nary firsts. 21 hc; firsts, 24hc.
 Cheese: Weak; Daisies, 171a @17%c; Twins. 16& Q17c; Young Americas. 17ls @17%c; Long Horns. 16% @17c. / Potatoes; Firm; receipts 40 cars Michigan, 4sc; Minnesota, 45c; Wiscon- sin, 46c
 Poultry: Easy; turkeys. Ice; chick cDs, 10hc, springs. 12hc.
 Veal: Demoralized 9@11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
WOULD-RESIGN IF HE
 FAILED IN HIS DUTY

Saginaw, Mich. October sO-Albert L. Chandler, progressive candidate for Congress in the Eighth Michigan dis trict, has filed with the secretary of the national House of Representatives hisA resignation as congressman, the resignation to take effect in the event iie is elected and fails to carry out the wishes of his constituents.
 In his letter accompanying the resig- nation Mir. Cbandler says:
 T herewith voluntarily offer to the voters of this district in advance of any compulsory legislation on this sub ject. if elected, the privilege of exer- cising the power of recalling me from office by petition for disregard of du- ties according to the pledges in the progressive party platform"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
COtfOn Seed Oil

New York, October 30.-Cotton seed
 | oil was firm today with the selling of
 shorts on account of the strength in
 l lard and cotton, together with scarcity of crude offerings and buying on the reaction theory. Some of the buying appeared to be for western account. Sales amounted to 16,100 barrels. Flu lures closed 8 to points net higher. Prime crude, 4.73c; sales prime sum mer yellow, spot, 5.S0@6.00c; November, 5. soc; December, 5.S5c; January, 5.S7c; February 5.90c March. 5.97c; April, 6.ooc; May. s.05c; prime winter yellow. I6.15 n 6.60c: prime summer white, 5.S5 fI 6.40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Flour and Foodstuffs

Self raising t.oar. S6: Tennessee tlour s5.50; Indiana flour. &. 70; Oklahoma fonr s5.25; Michigan flour, s6.65; boIted meal per 96 lbs, s1.75; No. ? corn, per busbeI S5c: pure wheat shorts, sS3; pure wheat bran, s@; C. s. hulls, per ton, slo, meal. per ton. $26; No. timothy nay r,s1 ton, $22; mixed alfalfa and Johnsor grass. per ton, go; corn chops, Der 1n 10. sack, s1.75; alfalfa hay, per ton say. Johnson grass, per ton. $15: mixed feed
 per ton, s34qS7; oats, 4sc bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Available Supp

New York. October 3o.9 ecial cable and telegraphic commui ation re- ceived by Bradstreets show the follow ing changes in available supplies as compared with previous account:
 Wheat, United States east Rockies. increased 2,5s4.000 bushels.
 United States west Rockies. increased 50,000
 Canada, increased 5,77e,000.
 Total United States and Canada, in- creased S,410,000.
 Afloat for and including Europe, in- creased 3,600.000.
 Total American and European sup ply, increased 100000
 Corn. United States and Canada, in. creased 322,000.
 Oats. United States and Canada, in- creased 31,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Fruits and Produce

Apples, new, per barrel, q. 3.50q4. 5o:f Cali. fornia peaches. selected. per crate. sI oo California oranges. per box, s4.Ooos4 5o. lemons, imported. per box. s6.5O; csbbaee per pound. l1sc; enions. per pound. 2c: Spanish onions. Der crate' N7o; Irish po- per crate, $1Q1. 10; lines, per 100, 75ce,sl sweet potatoes, per barrel, g: Can, fornia pears. s3a3.25 per crate; Colorado celery, per crate. $4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, October 30.-Spot cotton Mc higher; middling, II 3-16c. Sales on the spot, 1440; to arrive, 1245; low ordinary, 91sc; ordinary, 7-1Gc; good ordinary. 97sc; strict good ordinary, 10Ac: low middling
 10 9-16c; strict low middling, 10 15-16c; strict middling. Il s-l6c; good middling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
St. Louis Grain

l St. Louis. october 30.-Cash wheat 3i.09; No. hard, 94c; corn, No. 2, 62@ 63c1k No. white. 62c, oats, No l2, 321s C. 33c; No. white, 34c: wheat,
 May, 90%c closed; corn lower; Decem- Der. 4sMc; May. 50sc oats down, De-
 cember. 32c; May, 337sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
New Orleans Rice

New Orleans, October 3o.-Rough Hon. duras rice was firm; rough Japan and clean Honduras steady, and clean Japan quiet today.
 Receipts: Rough. 7571; millers. 4s42; clean, 4S09.
 Sales: Rough, 1882 Honduras, at 3.1c0 4.02c; 299 Japan, at 3.41c. Clean, 3s46 Hon. duras, at 2G5c; 724 Japan. at 3AQ8 9-16c.
 Quotations: Rough Honduras. nominal; Japan, at 3.16@4.02c. Clean Honduras at lq5c; Japan at 3AG4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. October 30.--Flour dull hay quiet, timothy s12@17, prairie s11 @16; whisky s1.40; iron cotton ties
 a4c; bagging 10 3-16c; hemp twine. Sc; Pork, lard, dry salt meats and bacon unchanged Receipts, flour 10000, wheat 152,000. corn 1s.000, oats 63,o0O. Shipments. flour 1e.000, wheat 100, 900, corn, 27,000, oats 47,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, October 80-wheat closed: December. s5Hc; May, s0h o 90ss corn. December, 4s@4shc; May, 4SBc; July, 49Ac: oats, December 32% c; May, 34% @34%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Dry Goods

New York. October 30.--Buying of moderate proportions was noted in the dry goods market today. Knit goods were offered for 1913 fall season. Yarns were firm. Jobbers reported moder- ate business. This was contracted for immediate delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 127sc; compound, 9sc; D. S. short ribss l275c; bellies, 13.55c; ham butts. l6l3c; Boston butts, lie; pork Joins. 1sc: spare ribs. 13c; breakfast bacon, 22e527c. . smoked bacon. 16c: regular bsn
 1slec; skinned ham, 18hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
HUBBARD nnuo. q GO.

Cotton Merehants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Asso. eiafe Members Liverpool Cotton Asso. chase and sl of Cotton and Cotton geed oil for lure delivery. Special at- eention and lifvrai terms siven for con. esrrespondenctl invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Resin and Turpentine

New Orleans, October 30.-Receipts. 555 barrels rosin 12S barrels turpen- ltine. Exports, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, October 30.-(SpeciaL)- The local cotton market today showed "a slight advance. Middling was quoted lat 11c and strict middling at Il hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
A Fabulous Age

From the Ladies Home Journal.
 spratts: Miss Elder is much older than l thought
 Hunker: Impossible
 Spratts: Well, asked her if she had read Aesop's Fables. and she said she read them when they first came out.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
New York Money

October 30.-Money on
 z @6 per cent. Ruling rate,
 slosing bid, 5 1a per cent. 1ff7 cent. Time loans strong; Np a s 4esN per cent: 90 days, 6 sf nths, 5h@6 per cent 'H paper per cent. StsFK steady, with actual r7es bills, S4.S1.75 for Ha tsi1 S5.90 for demand. gal Ns '.S1. Bar silve Ne 54ssuay
 a at II Ue.ock, startling ser :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. s5gboc; live. per pound. 1sc. large flyers. 200; medium flyers, pc: small flyers. zzc: ducks. ducks so@4oe; gum live turkeys. i6Q1sc; eggs. fresh. ease candled. 26c; extra graded candled eggs. 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Practical

From the Baltimore American. twill you take any stock in my offer?" asked the suitor.
 You must first go up to par" an- swed the wise daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Creamery Produets

Country butter. 25d30c; fresh cream cry butter, 34l4c; process butter. 31hc. daisy cheese, lSc; imported Swiss cheese. 32c: German brick cheese. 20c: limburger cheese. 1ec; imported rooue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

Red snapper, 10c Tn bbl. lots; 11o in small lots; groupers. 6c; Spanish mack erel. 15c; sspeckled sea trout. l2lsc; carp, roughs, 6c; white perch. 10c: speckled perch, 10c; mulet. 6lsc; sun perch or bream, LOG: pompano. 2oc. mixed fish. i1zc in barrel lots; 7c in small lots: crock CTS. 6hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
ss,. natley was arrest
Naval Stores

Savannah October 30.-Turpentne firm. | SS1ka3s%c; sales, S3s; receipts, 575 ship ments. 425 Domestic, stock, 29,792 Rosin, firm: sales 2319; receipts. 2fI3:
 shipments, 2459; foreign 1000, domestic 14s5; stock, 1O6,703.
 Quote: B, s6.1OQs171a; D. s6.15d6.2o; E,
 SC. .2o@6 25; F, s6.25a6.2 .271s; G. se.2516.S0; H,
 SC. 30; I. s6321aaG.35; K, ss.40; M. $6.95; N. l s7. 6047.70; VIC, $s.25; wv, ss.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

ding fair %; middling fair to fair. l2sso; fair, 12%c. Receipts, 14.4l7; stock. 159,- 457
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Fish and Sea Foods

fort, BIC: Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. l6c; Pimcnto cheese. per dozen. Sl.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Cnffee and Sugar

Coffee-ArbucKles. s25.05 per hun- dred pounds; Luzanne. 27c per pound; Sugar. standard granulated. shc pse pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, October 30.-Beginning today the condition of the United States treasury was worl sis baia--e 7szs S96,55S. In he-'7s 8na PhfsspazHs saa-
 fq ef general tlNf Siatsa6s.
 Hee ps Se 45 ay5 8Sf fts4 e'aesa qes 4Eses TAs oef Tor 4ssf fF55Y 3fss %t&fsiE e ya1 TIT ELas 4rtu M a f.t#H 4ift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

'ffH Cordova, 16A @ 18c.
 eoe p A pig. higher. Ham,
 :. to E pig. better. Rio was weak, 125 reis' lower. Ssx 450. Santos easy, 100 reis lower. As 8sx 400; Is 7sx, zoo. Brazilian port receipts 95,O00 against 70,000 last year. Jundiahy re- ceipts. 62,000 against 65,000 last year Todays Santos cable reported As un- changed; Sac Paulo receipts 6z,000 against 61 1000 yesterday. one of the leading trade interests was quoted in an official orgar as estimating the com- ing Santos ear 10,oo0,000 and Rio 9 500 0Op
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
at Il s.ock, a startling ser n
 aries have been disclosed b..

fs fsNA......
 St. Louis AN sfsase ssa,, . 500, includif ra ssss s.fes ,. native shipp is sfears. sS0D 1OS5; dressed adtcies ate-fs, s5. 800 S.60; stockers. so.75QD7; xas and h. dian steers, s4.50@7 g; cows and heifers, s. .25G5.
 Hogs-Receipts, 940o; market 15QD25c low CT; pigs and lights, $6.250p7 70; mixed and butchers, s7.25d7.75 good heavy, s7 soc 7.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady; ; muttons, $444.3 30; lambs, s6a7 80; stockers, $2. .75Q3.5O.
 Kansas City. October sO-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1900, including 3S00 southerns. Beef steers, stockers and feeders, 1Od15c lower; southern cows steady; calves, 25c higher; dressed beef and export steers, sS Ql0.75; fair to good, $6.5OQs; southern steers, &. &.25d5.75; southern cows, s. .4o00 5.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 16,000; market, 2Oa25c lower; bulk of sales s7. .35Q7. 60; heavy, S1.55Q7.7o; packers with butchers, $7. 45aD 70; lights. s7. .35a7 ETA pigs. ssQ6.5o.
 sheep-Receipts, 17,OO0; market. 1O@20c higher; lambs, s6 2547 10; yearlings. s4. 500 6; wethers. s4Q4.s5; ewes. $350Q4 25; stockers, $2.50p4.25.
 Chicago, October 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market steady; beeves, 5 .25D11: Texas steers, $4. 40d5. .65
 Western steers. s 5.50q9. .25; stockers, s4. .25 Q7.5O; cows with heifers, g. 7597. .25; calves, SC. 75Ge10 50.
 Hogs-Receipts, 22,000; market strong: light. s7.1oa7.S0; mixed. q. 6D7 30; heavy S1u7.s6; rough, Sq7.2 .25; pigs. s4 2QIS. .s5; bulk of sales, s7.50l17.75
 Sheep-Receipts. 32,000; market strong: native. s3.30d4.60; western. 8 65a4. 60: yearlings, s4.50@5.s .s5; lambs, native, A. .5dsso o.15; western, 8. .25Q7. %.
 Louisville. October 3O.--Cattle-Receipts. 700: dull; range. s2uS 50.
 Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000; weak. c0a35c down: range, s4.5od7.50.
 sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 15o; lambs, 51ac down; sheep, Sc down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Coffee Market

New York, october 30.-Coffee fu- lures today opened steady at decline of points on February
 It was generally to 8 points higher elsewhere in response to higher Euro pean cables. covering of shorts and trade buying here. European houses were moderate sellers on the advance but the offerings were well taken and reports that prominent importer es- timates the coming ,crops at compar- atively small proportions were accom- panied by considerable support from leading trade brokers. Prices work 1 gradually higher in consequence. The close was steady at a net gain of 5 to points. Sales, 65,250 bags Novem- Der, 14.0sc; December. 13.99c; January, 1:.90c; February, 13.79c; March, 1409c; april, 1413c; May. June. 14.16c; July, August. 14.1sc; September. 14.2oc: Spot quiet. Rio No. ', 147sc; Santos No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
and Shinment


 es Cir nber 30--Receipts:
 sso n 1000, oats 10000. .sssssasets .leatr ,l49,Qpo. corn 1000, .uaf4 stl1A9.1 e-Sut. ,Af ssa natley was arrest a section of q, ..iarket Ne eork, October 3O.-Copper quiet; November, $16SOQ1712; December, S1s751 17.00; Electroytic with lake. s1762Q17S7; castings, ST. .25@17.37. Tin, dull; spot to November, S50.O0qoO. oO. Lead, quiet; offered at $500. Spelter, quiet, $7.35q475; Cookson anti mony, easy, s10.5o. Iron, firm unchanged. Copper, arrivals at New York, HOO tons. Exports this month, 22,561 tons. London copper dull; spot, ETA. 15s; futures, 97o. Is, Cd.
 London tin quiet; spot, e229; futures. f22s, 15s. Local exchange sales of lead. O.C00 pounds. London lead, 219, 5s. Lon don spelter, 927, 6s, Sd Iron. Cleveland warrants, 66s, 71ad In London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
LOCAL SECURITIES

,otal sales for the day. 651. 300 shares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
HOW TO PREVENT
 AUTOMOBuiE FIRES
And Formulas for Home-Made E>x.
 tinguishefs.

Fires on automobiles may be caused by a leaky gasoline tank, py loose gasoline pipe connections. or by pacK firing in the carbureter. In case the carbureter catches fire, at once shut off the gasoline valve, so that the flame may not be fed and may not spread to the tank. A blanket or robe soaked in water spread over the parts on fire will tend to smother the flames, hnt water should never be dashed on, as this only tends to spread the trou- ble.
 It is very wise always to Keep on hand in the garage a liberal supply of hand extinguishers in condition for instant use, and to be sure that all are familiar with the way they should be employed. A very good home made extinguisher may be evolved oy di.solving a quarter Of pound of hyposulphite of soda In pint of wa fer. to which is added three ounces of ordinary ammonia Place this mix lure in thin glass bottles to be used as grenades, or keep quantity of 1t in a. tank to be used in connection with a hand-pump in case of need.
 When one experiences sudden fire while on the road,, when there Is no extinRuisher in the car. sand or earth
 nav he used in checking the flames, hut in this case there are apt to be very annoying ,and even serious, after effects from the particles of dirt and sand having found their way into the valves or cArbureter. The thing to do Is to equip every car with chemical hand extinguisher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

Many of the expeditions by sea faii.
 ed. however, and in 1884 Astor soia
 out. But by that time the company
 1adrers showed a credit balance Of
 nearly s200, 900. Astor had made mon,
 ev His astuteness as a trader nao
 served him well. |.
 Resides the vast amounts made m
 the fur trade Astor turned pretty penny in Government securities, at tne
 same time performing a patriotic act,
 for he bought United States bonds Tn large amounts at 70 and 30 and these shortly rose to. par.
 But large as were the profits of the various commercial enterprises Tn which he was at one time and another engaged a very large proportion or the money made by the, first John Jacon Astor was through investments In real estate in New York city. He display ed a marvellous wisdom in his invest ments in property and every cent o1 increase to the fortune of $20.OO0, coo it has quadrupled since his death m 184s-has been due to this sagacity o1 his in purchasing real estate along the line of certain growth. And thus was laid the foundation of the vast for tune which young Vincent Astor now | inherits.-New York Evening Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

see that am buried where there is no women inferred, either to the right or to the left of me. Should this not be practicable in the ordinary course of things, I direct that they purchase three graves and bury me in the mid- dle one of the three, leaving the two others unoccupied."
 John Reed, gas lighter of the Wal nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, filled that post for forty-four years; there is not on record a single performance at the theatre at which he was not present. He never aspired to appear on the stage in his lifetime; but he was not without his mute ambitions and before he died he contrived ingen- iously to make sure of assuming q Shakespearian role after his death A clause in his will read:
 My head Is to be separated from my body Immediately after my death : the latter to be buried in a grave: the former. duly macerated and prepared to be brought to the theatre. where ] have served all my life, and to be ern- ployed to represent the skull of Yoricl, and to this end I bequeath my head to the properties."-New York Even ing Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
VIRGINIA FOR WILSON
 SAYS SPEAKER BOYD
Michigan is Also Solid For the New Jersey Governor According to
 Forecasts

Washington, D. C., May 1olrhat woodrow Wilson will have the enthu- siastic support of the twenty-four delegates from Virginia to the BaIti. more convention Is the confident claim of Speaker R. E. Byrd. of the Vir- ginia House of Delegates, who fs the Wilson campaign manager in that state. A number of county conven- tions have already acted. and the re- suits plainly show that Governor Wilson is the overwhelming choice of Virginia Democrats. A telegram from MT. Byrd to Woodrow Wilson head quarters said:
 up to the present time ass dele gates have been elected to the state convention. and of these 195 are conn mitted to the candidacy of Governor Wilson. Many of the remaining sey- enty delegates are openly in favor of the nomination of the Governor. ana state convention at Norfolk will cer- tainly declare Wilson the first choice of Virginia Democracy. The Norfolk convention will contain soe delegates"
 Michigan will send a solid deleRa- tion to the Baltimore convention ln- structed to vote for Woodrow Wilson for the Democratic nomination for President The Michigan state con vention will not meet until May 15, but its result Is already certain There will be a total of 1884 delegates in the convention Of these all but 336 have been elected. Of those already chosen 6O6 are for Woodrow Wilson instruc- tions and 397 are opposed to instruc- tions. No other candidate but Wilson has as yet secured a single delegate. Wilson will require but 67 of the s3s yet to be selected to give him control of the convention, and the selection of more than a hundred Wilson men is universally conceded in Michigan. This will add thirty votes to the Will son column.