davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. S5c per doz.; South
tTu &c per doz
Receipts of fresh-lsid cggs more plentiful,
but market is firm on tlis grade, as dealers
prefer to pay the price and get the best
goods.
Cheese-New York new. 1shal7c per Id. :;
fat. 16izc per ID.
Butter-EIgin. print SSc per h.; tub. 2Slkc
per Ib; process. 2JeI25c per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens. l6c per Ib.: roos7srs
,oc per lb.: turkeys. 20dZic per Ib... spring
chickens, lie per H.; ducks, I5di6 per No.
Green Fruits-California oranges. Sc. Goa ) SO
per bsx; lemons. $500 per box pineapples ,pe;
crate, 500: Florida grapefruit. $3.50 per
boz; grapes. 81 COZ, 50 Per basket: apples per
bbl., sI.5eqe.eo: pears. sl.oo per bu.. lOo0
50 per crate
vesetables-Potatoos. SEQ Der bbI.; onion,
Texas. s1e0 per crate; per bbl-. 81 25: cab
tsge. s2.oe per bbl.: lettuce. 81 .e9h200 Der
basket; beets s5o per Iee lunches; vans
81 90; celery. 81 cJg1.5o per doz: squash.
s. o1d2-e % per bbl.; ksie. per bbl.. 7ScGsl0e
1--we stoci---Veal calves. choice IIdiltzc
per h.: medium, fcdietzc per lb.: sheep.
lEts per H.; lambs. sq1l4c per ID.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Vital Records.
Births

Births
Howard F. and Virginia L. Wilson.
girl.
Charles B. and Bertha b. Williams,
boy.
Abe and Bessie Wolf. boy.
Frank and Jennie stump, girl.
Maurice and Sarah Sacks, boy.
Joseph and Bella T.. Rider, girl.
Clarence II. and KathryrIe Peake, boy.
Claude S. and Esther A Paire, boy.
Joseph and Teresa Marino. girl.
Michael and Sadie Marshall girl.
Truman d. and Jennie B. Lewis. boy.
William p. and Eva Jones. boys
J. Milton and Eleanor II. Jester, boy.
Gregory d. and Hattie G. Hin, girl
Algernon B. and Julia n. Gardiner. boy.
Morris and sophie freiiicoff. girl.
J: G: and Mabel z. BQdenstein, girl.
Murlin and Minnie Beardslee, boy.
Richard e. and Georgia Babcock. boy.
Truman and Ethel Abbes giIL
Robert and Nancy Smith. boy.
Grant and Rose Smith, boy.
James and Mary Minor, boz.
James and Helen Hunt, girl.
John and Flossie Hatcher. boy,
John and Mamie Chamberiiu, boy.
Albert and Sophia Beiious. girl.
William and Daisy Adams, boy.
william I. and Martha v. Thompson.
Thomas 3. and Carrie stanton, boy.
Charles Z. and Addfe Pensmfths boy.
Max and Dora Morris. girl
Frank w. and Rebecca F. Kammerer,
girl.
Elmer c. and Martha L. Hutzler. boy.
Harry +. and Doris J. Foulds. boy.
B. and Cora NJ Eadies boy.
Harry and Clara B. Donaldson. boy:
william A. and Carrie v. Clark, girl.
Robert J. and Annie NJ Barrett. girl
Robert and Marie Allen, girl
John r. and Ellanora Adams. boy.
Edward r. and amanda Washington,
boy.
Joseph and Geneva B. stewart girl
Paul and Nettie Hawkins. boy.
William 3. and Margaret Carter. boy
Donald j. and Efma E. Ashton. girl.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Chicken Is Hatched
With Baking Powder

NEWTON, y. J., Dec. 2S-After six
weeks of patient work George Schaefer.
a farmer Of his place. learned that
baking powder and cotton, with the aid
OF an ordinary kitchen stove. makes a
fine incubator to hatch out chickens
He placed hens egs in a can in which
was some baking powder and cotton.
then paced the can over the kitchen
stove, and from day TO dar cared for
the egg.
Schaefers neighbOrs were greatly in
terested in the experiment, and today
ne was rewarded by his trobule by the
appearance of fine little Chick.
SchaefcT is the son of Charles Schae-
fer. who few days ago celebrated the
l0lst anniversary of his birth.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
DEATHS

BEPGMAN-on Saturday December e. 1919
FREDERICK W. BERGMAN. OF Sstitland.
Nd, In the sixty-ainth year OF his age
Funeral from the Residence OF his daush-
ter. Mrs. H.. II. Clark. us w street north
west. on Tuesday, December 20. al .
o'clock p. m. Interment At Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
cAMPBELL-on Monday. December .. 1913.
az s:i5 a. m. MARY +. CAMPBELL. aged
tbirty.two years. daughter OF John ID
Campbell.
Funeral "Wednesday. December q. ct $50
q. m, at her late residence. f123 Seventh
street northeas.. Mass at fmmzculate Con-
ception- Interrnent at Mount oiivct Gene
terry.
CLOSE-On Saturday. December =. 1913 At
p. m. ALICE II. CLOSE. yfdow OF Lewis
G. Close.
Funeral from the residence OF her son.
1oCs Eighth street southeast. Tuesday. De-
cember 90. al p. N. IDterment at Com
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Great Shrinkage Seen
In Cattle Shipments

That the net shrinkase on cattle in
transit from Western farms and ranches
TO the market ranges from fifteen to
seventyfive pounds. or from IA to 7
per cent, is the conclusion reached by
the Department OF Agriculture in a re-
port issued today covering an invcstiga-
ton in progress for three years.
Experts i'm the department declare
that this is the first authentic irforma-
tion on the subject ever compiled. Tho
department dec ares there * No wav of
entirely preventing shrinkaRc, but by
judicious handling and feeding before
shipping the loss can be reduced
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
CLEARING HOUSE
COMMITTEE MEETS
Outlines Work in Campaign for
Locating Reserve Bank in
Washington.

Every one of the five members of
the special Clearing House committee
was assigned the duty OF preparing
arguments to show why Washington
should be selected as the location Of
one of the regional reserve banks. at
the meeting of the committee today.
The committee, composed of \. G.
Clapham, W. T. Galliher, II. II. Nc
Kee, George w White. and John Poole,
met at the Commercial National Bank
at 10 o'clock this morning and discuss
ed the matter to be collected and sub
mitted to the Secretaries of the Treas
ury and Agriculture when they hold
hearings in this city January 12-ll, to
listen to Washington's arguments In
favor of the Capitals selection.
The chairman OF the committee. Mr..
CIapham, has received numerous letters
from bankers in Virginia and North
Carolina stating shat they fsvor the To-
cation of one of the regional banks at
Washington They point out that mas
much as this will be the head OF the
50 CIR and the place for meeting of the
TcGerdl Board ;har one of the regional
hanks ought also TO be located here
The directors o. the Board of Trade
win meet next Monday afternoon, at
which time, it was stated by President
RIdolph today, the campaign to- assist
the clearing house in impressing the
Federal organization committee with
Washington claims will be taken up.
There was no improvement in bQsi-
ness In today's session of the Washing
ION Stock Exchange. Only Sl,5o0 in
bonds and seventeen shares of stock
were sold. There was one railway bond
at 19N. and a $500 Gas bond at 106. The
only quotation lot of stock was that Of
Federal National Bank at 134IS. Five
shares of Washington Loan and Trust
also sold ut 23I5s
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Deaths.

George w. King. 70 years. 1ss H street
Burton R. Ross. 40 years. 1908 n street
virginia w. Thorn, g years. 1T6l r
street northwest
Mary c. weIlinger. 81 years. JIM Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Lawrence p. Smith, q years. Iubercu-
william ]. Mcclure. 81 years. ISIS X
street northwest
Sarah c. HUNT, "a years. s.21 Mt
Pleasant street northwest.
Mary e. Grimes, 81 years. S446 Oliver
street, Chevy Chase. d. c.
Paul C. Hutzler. . days. 500 Columbia
road northwest.
Eugene F. Conner, days. 247o Georgia
George /. Cole. e years, 81 Browns
court northwest
Julia Janey. 10 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Mary E. Eubanks. "a years. 21s1 New
Mary Z. Jenkins. Is years. t11,s Frank
lin street northwest.
Mamie Walker, So years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Jane Walker. .55 years. Garfield Hos
pital
Susan Green. 65 years. 1850 Potomac
street northwest.
Marian L. A. Posey, 81 years. 14ci @
street southeast.
DOTOtny bdHStoNS SSo4Ss N-N~ ~ S~->~~
northwest.
sarah E, Ralph. 70 years: Providence
Philip Scott. IS years, 121s Third street
southwest
Robert NJ. GigIi. "a years. 1i@ Z street
northwest.
Elizabeth d. Wheeler, 81 years, 1855
Harvard street northwest.
Annie Groves, 50 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Maria Holmes, IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Daniel Harris, 25 years, Casualty Hos
pital
Mary Braxton, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
James Warner, 50 years. Proridencs
Hospital
William Kent. IS years, 1924 Covinston
Elizabeth Ellis. years, 17i2 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Howard l.. Williamson, l Year. freed
mems Hospital
Alice r. Scott, ~ years. t52s 3 street
southeast.
Harriet A. Bell. 55 years. as Smith row
northwest
Infant of James and Carrie Howard.
days, 1904 street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-12-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Washington American
League Baseball Club will be held at the Of
fees OF the Club. In the Southern Building.
Washington. District Of Columbia. on the
sixth day OF January. 1914. at Il o'clock
noon. fo- the purpose Of electipg n Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year. and for such
other business may be properly brought
before said meeting.
EDWARD ]. WALSH. SECRETARY
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Sales Today on the
Local EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric As.
81, ,001d797s
Washington Gas, lnS4
MerSenthaicr, 'Id2l2
Federal National Bank, Igdl3ps
washington Loan and Trust, 5T23I5:.
After call-Washington Gas SIS, so
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Universal Church Opened.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The DAILY
Temple, universal church. was
opened by Miss Elisabeth Knopf with
speeches by a Hindu. Turk, and az
Chinaman as features
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times ny
Hartman & Co., New York; C. B. Chapman
Manager Local Branch, Colorado Building.
Bid Aske ed
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
OCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. Il. Tibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
iugton Stock Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Marriase Licenses

Calvin E. Wade and Ethel c. Wolf. of
Paul Braxton and Daisy Edwards. OF
Washington
Washington
Eddie Y. NeeIy and Alta Greay, of
: Washington.
Hoke Smith, Of Washington.
Harry E Bruce, Of SUFFOLK. Va, and
Gertrude NJ. Murden, of Ocean View.
Va.
Daniel E. Sccsco and Roberta H Price.
of Washington.
Bernard Leo Baird and Annie Eliza
beth Nolte, Of Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A. q. Plant & Co.. -1415 G ST y. W.
Open. High. Low. I:I5
Alarch -.s..-,...- l2.44 1874 12D u. 40
January .... ul3 uI5 ia 1IiS
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
ROOM RENTING BUREAU

THE FREE ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU OF THE
WASHINGTON TIMES IS
RENTING AN AVERAGE
OF 10 ROOMS PER DAY.
WHAT WE ARE DOING
FOR OTHERS WE CAN DO
FOR YOU.
THIS SERVICE Is FREE ABSO-
RESULTS, HOWEVER.
CAN BE MORE QUICKLY ASSURED
IF YOU RE-ENFORCE THE LISTING,
OF YOUR ROOMS WITH A SNAIL
AD IN THE ROOM RENTING COL
IJNNS OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, ALTHOUGH THIS ADVER-
TISING Is NOT ABSOLUTELY NEtI.
ESSARY.
Do not let your rooms stay idle
any longer. Get them listed at
once. Come to Room AS Mum
sey Bldg. (4th floor).
Ask for Mr.. Moran.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29


by virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme Court
OF tn, District OF Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. 319li. the undersigned trustee, will
sell at publis auction. in front OF the prenl-
ises on Thurr,iay January Sth. 1914 at half
past four O'Clock y. M. the following de-
scribed land and Premises. situate and be-
ing in the County of Washington, In the
District OF Columbia. namely. Lot Four 90
in Block Twelve QeD. ''Boominsdale." as
per plat recorded in Liber County No. L.
fcIic 40 Of the Records OF the Orice OF the
Surveyor OF the District OF Columbia, to-
lEther with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF Sale: One-third the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance In
two equal installments, payable in one and
two years with interest II per centum per
arnum payable scmi-annuaily from day OF
sale secured by decd OF trust on the properly
sold or all cash at the option o. the put :
chaser A deposit Of 500 viii be required OF
the purchaser at the time of sale. All con
vryancing. recording and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser -, ,.,,
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from date OF sale otherwise me
trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
ertv AT tho risk and cost of the detaultinis
nurrhaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper published III
Washington. ID. {. .,.- -,r,,,s,-r -,c,
A II. CLANTON. Treasurer CIrusteel.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
.R|VERMAN RECALLS
CUSTER MASSACRE
Captain Marsh Tells of His Race
Down the Missouri With
News of Tragedy.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Dec. 29.-Cap-
tain Marsh, of the steamer Far West"
master of the little boat that made a
1.000-mile run down the Little Missouri
river to bring word of the Custer mas
sacre in 1876, has just completed Sne
same historic trip he made so many
years ago.
Captain Marsh. Missouri river boat
man all his life. still retains a vivid
recollection of conditions surrounding
the bringing of the news of the massa-
ere, and which was preceded by several
days of intense anxiety as his little
vessel was lying in the river, a COM
paratively short distance from the scene
of one of Americas greatest tragedies.
I'VE We're waiting for ORDERS" says
Captain Marsh. relating the old story,
when an Indian, naked and fright
ened. made his way out Of the bush.
the palm Of his right hand held to-
ward us indicating that his mission was
one Of peace.
Indian Brought News.
=. That he was suffering from some
great fear was very evident as soon as
he got onto our boat, but he could not
tell us what had happened. Finally, he
vas given a pencil and a piece Of paper,
and the attempt At conveying his mes
sage was begun.
"Absaraka. all gone were the only
words the Indian could give us, but
these were to us unintelligible.
with his pencil and paper, however
the Indian drew circle and placed
within them a large number of dots, in
dica ting them as '.Absaraka.' Then he
drew another circle on the outside, plac-
ing more lots, and indicating them as
Sioux. Then, summonip.g all his dra-
matte power. the Indian Indicated how
the Sioux had swept on the Abaraska
and had overwhelmed.
Soldiers Confirmed Story.
1T was not until then" said Captain
Marsh, that realized the significance
of his message. I had a vague idea of
how the word .Absaraka' had been used
by the Indians as q designation for
soldiers, and then We appreciated the
terrible disaster that had befaIlen the
Americans.
However. we waited more definite
word, which was received the next aft
ernoon when several American soldiers
reached lis, and then began the wild
trip down the river to bring word of
the massacre to civilization"
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
American Telephone & telegraph Co.

dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
be paid Thu sda%. January Is. 1871, to
stockhodcrs OF record at the close OF bust
ness on Wednesday December 81 I?I3
WILLIAM. r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
The Safest Investments

Are those that d. aot huctuate durin; dir
turbed conditions OF the money stock mar.
kets. First deed OF trust notes llrs; mort
gages). we'll secured on real estate In the
District of Columbia, constitute ''gilt-edge'
investments They do not depend upon ths
hnancia; responsibility of individuals or cor
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such Investments IN amounts from
1890 upward Serd for booklet. CONCERNING
Loans and Investments
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO..
n 18th ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., Au,

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE
APARTMENT HOUSE CONTAINING
TWENTY APARTMENTS AND Two
STORES. CORNER FLORIDA AS-
ENUE AND QUINCY PL A q l.
NORTHWEsT
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
PUBLIC NOTICES

Conrad II. Syme & James Francis Smith,
Attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
In Line for Judge Advocate

Speculation has been rife during the
past week concerning what officer viii
succeed Capt. Robert l.. Russell as
Judge advocate general OF the navy.
who shortly will be detached from thai
important position TO assume command
of the L. s. :. South Carolina Among
those mentioned as possible successors
are Commando. W. j. Terhune. in COM
mand of the L. $. 5. Annapolis; Maj.
Henry T. Leonard. retired of the Ma
rine Corps, and Commander Thomas
Washington, commanding the L. S. S.
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
ANT|-AL|EN ACT IN FORCE
Japanese Cannot Acquire Land
in State of California
After Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. August o-Tnis is
the last day under the alien land act
passed by the late legislature on which
Japanese. either as individuals or corpora
tons. may acquire land in California
individuals now holding land NAV con
tlnur 10 do 50 during their natural life.
but may not devise il 10 japanese heirs
Corporations formed before the law goes
into effect tomorrow may hold land for
hf;v years. !. number of such corpora
tionS have recently been recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
No Object of Law Defeated.

No object - TIE law has been de-
feated by these corporations" saws a,tor-
nev Genera! W,hr. who revised the biz
INTO ITS present form. The Law was moi
intended 10 force japanese now ownin.
land To part win il al once or within
any fixed period. Tney were To be per
mitted 70 hold il during their lives Ey
FORMING corporations they merely ex-
tended their time Of ownership,
But after August 10 the object of IN.
law, which i 10 prevent an Increase in
the amount OF alien holdings and grad
ualiy to break ~ the colonies now exist.
Ing. viii be attained :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-08
CIGARETTE SMOKER
VIOLENT LUNATIC
Physician Says That Excess.
Sive Smoking is Cause

Savannah, Ga, Jan Too much
cigarette smoking drove Gratz Pappy,
a lad of il years, crazy, according to
the physician who had lunacy war
rant issued for him in the ordinarys
court yesterday.
For long time he has been an in
veterate cigarette fend He "shot"
every butt" he could pic kout of the
gutter and smoked everything in the
way of a cigarette he could beg or
borrow.
OF late the boy has been developing
violent Symphonic He seems to have a
desire to burn up everything in sight,
including buildings of every descrip-
ton.
He is now in Jail, charged with at
tempting to set fire to the house in
which he lived at 6O2 Gwinnett street,
and with trying to burn the bed cloth
ing. He will be sent to Milledgeville
as soon as the proper papers can be
prepared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-08
Dogs and CATS CARRY
germs OF DIPTHERIA

Jackson, Miss, Jan THE state
Psychologist at this place has an
nounced he has directly traced the
germs of diptheIia from dogs and
cats to human beings. A case of
diptheria developed here recently in
I hid that could not possibly have
contracted it from other persons. A
bulldog, with which the child had con-
s.antly played and which was suffer-
ing with a case of "distemper" was
taken to the laboratory of the state
rralth board and germs taken from its
throat proved to b. of that variety
which produces diptheria In an
other case the cause was not suspect
ed until a second child in the family
developed a case of the Disease when
a pet cat of the children was, SINH
larly treated by the bacteriologist at
the charity hospital with the same re-
suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-08
SELLING CONVICTS

If ever. there were justification for
the wholesale pardoning of convicts i
can be found in the circumstances
pleaded by Gov. Donaghey of Arkansas
in his grant of pardons to persons con-
fined in the convict camps of the pris-
on contractors of the state. There are
316 prisoners in these camps. Most of
them might be more fifty called slaves
than prisoners. Convicted of petty Of
lenses, they were sentenced for long
terms in order that the contractors
might have the more profit from the
unpaid labor forced with the lash or
other form of prison punishment.
Commenting upon the argument that
the system of leasing convicts to con-
tractors was not designed to make
CuluoS -SSuOOlS, the NON6lAIOI ais W Il >
that neither was it designed to make \
hell. He then adds: "Of course no
one intends it to be such, but that is
what it and the county farms of the
state have resolved themselves into.
The essential virtue of his action,
however, lies not in the pardoning of
these liberated convicts but in his
purpose to put an end to the barbara
ties of the leasing system altogether
Should he succeed in forcing that is
sue upon the Legislature and upon
public sentiment in the state, his
wholesale pardoning will have been
none too drastic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-08
100000 ADDED
TO BANK CAPITAL
Interesting Figures Show
How Banks Have Grown

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. More than
$16,O00,0O0 WAS added to the banking
capital of ten Southern states by 1903
new institutions formed during 1912,
according to figures compiled by The
Southern Banker, and announced to-
day.
Reports from state banking de-
partmfnts and the comptroller of the
currency at Washington, show that
during the year As banks were liqui-
dated, which includes consultations
and failures wiped out $3,635,000 of
banking capital, and four banks re-
duced capital for an additional loss of
1887 500. This was partially offset
by an increase in the capital of % ex-
listing institutions, making the net
gain for TIE year $14,9O5,6OO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-08
THE INDIFFERENT VOTER

For some time analysts and statis-
ticians have been furnishing new facts
relative to the recent presidential ell
ection. OF the number of these IN
usual circumstances that have been
called to the attention of the public,
probably none has more of genuine in
terest than the fact that so many vot-
ers stayed away from the polls.
The Indifference of a large number
of qualified voters has aroused much
discussion and has elected the sug-
gestion of several reasons why this
status of affairs was found at the
recent election. which was admittedly
one of the most exciting of American
presidential contests. But the bare
fact of the Indifference of so many
voters is a matter which stares one in
the face, no matter how many ways
are found to explain it.
Despite the fact that four years ell
apse between presidential elections, in
which four years preceding the recent
election equal suffrage was granted to
several states while large number
of states in the Union have limited
suffrage, the vote when taken as a
whole was but very little larger than
that of the 1908 election. By far too
small, as many have pointed out, for
it to be considered a logical register
of proportionate public opinion as
compared with that of the 1908 cleo
ton.
1t is but necessary to face the true
condition of affairs and to realize that
a larger number of voters stayed away
from the polls. Is it because political
affairs are losing interest? This 5
hardly true. Many reasons are as
signed, but it is probably true that
from the very first the voters in both
Democratic and Republican parties
realized that if both Taft and Roose-
welt were candidates Wilson was a
sure winner. Consequently many Re-
publicans and Democrats stayed away
from the polls through Indifference
arising from this very cause. 1t was
hardly political fight to be consid-
cred other than one-sided as regards
the final results, even from the very
beginning of the campaign.