davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CNTrON MAI,ilErS.

$50" A"rk, November .--IHe cotton mar
hrt was lower to-day under more or less
h'"ei". sviins when appeared Ia bc I'M
sp"c1 10y tnc talk Of III adequate crop toll
i"NlAs yt-iordays ginning report. and an
uutaNurahlc View %. general trade conditions.
oi l-t'l9 points.
nae opsHiuE Was s;onGlcA by q renewal Of
81" '"iseiY responsible Tor yesterdays rally.
HHpp'i was not as active as ON the previous
Gay. however, and INST prices were 54S
points lower. An unsettled labor situation.
nol OILY iH Fall RIVER but ia other trades
aud reports tnat The government warehouses
TO promote considerable selling Tor short
account Will" tAclc also Was ncuyy liQu!-
nuuon, under when active months soon
showed not losses of liuIS points
THIS hreak MAS followed by slight rallies
on covering for over tho Week: end. hat the
ma'E-t remained very nervous. reaching the
lowest POINT at til" close under continued
liquidation and scattered selling, uCcoMpa-
u!tt Icy Very heArisn talk around the ring
!-Oc"! bulls ccutcNd that the liking OF prices
on old contracts 10y spInucrs ~ the present
leNel, INDICATES !air wcriuug margin, but
some oi ihe local spot people report very
nlt" fresh business. ana IL predicted rv
1o,at sthttstl'iaHS to-day that the weekly
reports IN apinnerH takiucs Will compare
!uoIc oeHs!snly with last year IN the near
These predictions were probably based
parity upou the railing OFT in inc cNrort
movement while al TINS tituc last year cot
ton Yves Eo!uS out OF s!sEt very Rapidly. talk
iuts iot thc week cuUltS Dtcculbe! d. LAST
seasuH hc!nc the heaviest un record. Inc
eru day goods distributors showed Continued
optimism bat Fa.. ltScr sales Tor the week
Wrl" estimated ~ ONLY 5000 pieces against
-VtJ for tile same week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington, y. u. November .2-spir!ts
TUrpcntinc steady at i5i.c.. receipts ~
casks. Ros!n-Steady at $3.50. receipts 80
barrels Tar Firm at $3.50. receipts bar
ccpts ii barrels.
savannah. Ca. November 22.-Turpentinc-
Dul! at iiIiIisc.: receipts Col casks: shin
mcuts % casks. stock $3.50 casks RosiIi-
Firm. sales -dy9 barrels; receipts 23.i bar
rcis shipments .99j barrels: stock los. $40
barTels quote. h, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Sales.

Allis-Chalmcrs .........
Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd. 49,.
$500 .Aualsamated Copper :.
Am. Agr Chem. com >.
Amer, Beet Sugar. com.
COO American Can ....
800 American Can. pfd. $50.
Amer. Car and Fdry -.
American Cotton Oil. 81.
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
American LinSccd Oil. ..
100 American Locomotive :.
Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
500 American Smelling 80.
American SNUFF, com. -.
American sugar ......
zoo Amer. Tel. ana Tel. Co.
American Tobacco. com
10 American Tobacco, pfd.
Goo Anaconda Copper ......
800 AtchiSon
Atlantic Coast Line.
a. &. l.. OF Connecticut.
500 Baltimore and ohio.
Bethlehem Steel Co. com
Bethlehem steel Co. pfd
British Amer. lob. Co.
zoo brooklyn Rapid Transit.
900 Central Leather. com
400 Canadian Pacific ......
California Petroleum -.
100 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West. pfd.
Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul.
CrUciblc steel Cor. com.
20 Crucihlc steel. pfd.
zoo Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
30! consolidated Gas
Corn Products. com.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
500 Erie Observation-Disclosures.
100 Erie. LIST pfd. ..........
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd.
200 Geenral Electric
Geo. w. llolmc lob. Co.
Great Northern, prd.
Great Northern Ore Gifts.
Illinois Central
lntcrboTo- Met.
1ce lntcrhoro Met, pfd 80.
Int Harvester. com.
Int. Mer Marine. com.
Inn HuDor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York, November 32.-Cotton goods
markets ruled quiet ami steady to-day. Lin
ems were hin and in steady demand. Tn
dcrwear lines are being ordered In good vol
umc FOR iall 1914 delivery. Yarns ruled quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
BUSINESS WAITS
TO HEAR MESSAGE
Financial, Railroad and Indus
trial World Wants Signal
From Wilson.
DEPRESSION is WORLDWIDE
United States Should Be First
Nation to Resume For
ward Pace
DEPRESSION is WORLDWIDE
nN u. c. ronnI2s.


DN u. {. FribtS'
..,.o,..,, oo >ior> t,,,,
ihrovD idle i'm THIS country. Untor-
i""'',''r 'i,,,. l,,rc
Not one important enterprise is
I,~r IaIrrNci bv caNitaliSts
,-,.ao 9
ANe tait'. "a' 'N' '"."'H .
t.tartinE ayoidabio improvements or
Tr,astors have ronc on strike
1900 TTa5.S S Gp ' sanS 70 ai@os, no'n.
a.4 Her5 al s't | 65Nn i0''SS are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ngc for the week. ana arc quoted as fol

Print cloths. es-inch c4ke,s. &C. nominal;
6iX60s. SAc.; 3si2-inch 6iX64s sssc; brown
shectings. southern standards. Sc and SIC.
denims. ounce. liiac.: tickngs. S ounce
lie: standard prints 5hc.; standard >stnpie
ginghams. 6i2c; dress ginghams. 9s.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIS MARKET.

Chicago, ILL.,, November 22.-Iiberal -xpor,
sales at New York ana fear OF black rust
IA Argentina hnd a bul!sh effect to-day on
buyers OF wheat The market after showing
weakness early close! firm at range vary
inE from last nights closing figures 10 C.
advance. Corn finished ieVttcup: oats un-
changed I" ShaG" higher. and provisions
Irregular: strung out from, &c. decline to u
rise o: 2i7V6c.
Cash grain closed: Nhcat--No. . red $50
tc 40 > hard, $50 Sc. 80. SPRING s-T
SIG. Corn-No . SC. 30. white 7ii!U
loo. No. yellow. I5iaC. oats-%o 2 yyilif-
39i.N3lAc.; standard. i0N4oi.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Cattle. fair to prime. b..
-ARKET CONDlTlONs

MARKET CONDITIONS
All kinds both live and dressed no,ltr,
very plentiful; market low and dull Erc4,
Very scarce. Ncals. cattle hides dressed
hogs. country bacon. etc, in good demand
at prices quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.

Richmond. Va. November -. 1918.
Following are tn" quotations on the Rich.
'nond Hay Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
LOCAL. MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Conn
mission Merchants. Richmond. VaD
Richmond, Va November % 1919
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Loans, s55a.sss. 900; decrease sl.577.-

-uu
Specie 500. 956 200: decrease, s34o.9oo
Legal tenders. SS.179.7OO decrease
$4,000.
Total deposits. s6OS. OG6, 900: decrease,
s5G3.OOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Quotations for Interest paying bonds are
at a price 10 which interest must lie added
income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are ll,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
RICmMOND TouACCO MAnKrr

Richmond. Va. November -. 1918.
Following are the quotations Oh the Rich =
mond Tobacco Exchange:
iiOGSHEADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

the spot l.52? bales and Gle to arrive. Clos
Ing futures: November l2.Sl. December
l2"-; January 1915 March, 1915; MAY 1910:
July. 1919
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Walter 4. Gage CRepD DD
NASSAU COUNTY.
John Lyon tRcp)
NEW YORK COUNTY.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Thomas B. Caughlin DemJ'
ALFRED f.. Smith Dem)'
3-John B. Golden Dem.l
4-IIenry -. SChimmei DemJ
5-James J. Walker CDem)'
G-William SSizer ProgJ
Peter =. McElligott Dem)'
S--Solomon Sufrin Prog.l fJ
9-charlcs -. Donohue DemJ'
lO-Icon Blcecker PrOgD (FD
Il-John Kerrigan Dcni)'
l2-Joseph II. Kelly (Dem)'
l3-James G. Campbell Dem)'
l4--Kobert l.. Tudor DemD'
lJ-Abraham Ellenbogen RcpD
lG-Martin G.. McCue ODemJ'
l1-Mark Eisner DemD
lS-MaTk Goldberg 1Dem)'
Io-Thomas +. Kcnncy tDem)
2o-Patrick J. McGrath Dem.)'
2l-Dcan Nelson RepD
22-Bentamin r.. Moore RepD
8-Sidney Clinton Crane Rep)
24-Owen NJ. Herman tDcmD'
2j-Francis II. Stoddard, u. ORepD
26-Joscph SteinberR ProgD
NJ. Never (frogD f.l
2s-George +. Findlater tProsJ F)
29-Howard Conkling tRepJ
~
3l--Michael Schaap CProgD'
BRONX COUNTY.
s2-Louis p. Grimler R).
s3-Thomas J. Lane tDem.)'
34-Patrick J. Mcmahon (Dem.)'
35-Henry ID. Patton Prog) CF)
NIAGARA COUNTY.
William Bewley (RepD
John s. williams (Dem.)
ONEIDA COUNTY.
FIRED y. Emden (Dem)'
CHARLES J. Fuess (RepD
al. Brayton Fuller (Rep.)'
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
Edward Arnts (Rep)
2-George NJ. Haight Dem)
Jacob Buechler (Rep.)
ONTARIO COUNTY.
Heber T.. Wheeler (Rep)
ORANGE COUNTY.
,-James p. Montgomery tRep) o.
o-Charles ]. Boyd tRepD
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Coley p. Wright UDem) Cd
OSWEGO COUNTY,
Thaddeus C. sweet tRep.)'
OTSEGO COUNTY.
George l.. Bockes tRepo
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Hamilton Fish. Jr. CProg) (F)
QUEENS COUNTY
,-John A. Porter RepD (fo
a-peter J. McGarry (D.'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Elect Practically Entire Ticket,
Despite DemocratiC-Pro-
greSSive Fusion.
PLURALITY is OVER $500
Democrats Victorious in Mount
Vernon, Fiske Being Elect
ed Mayor for the
Seventh Term.

After an exciting political battle the
ty by more than $500 electlng four as
semhlvmen. county judge, district at
torncy, county clerk and coroner.
The Sulze- impeachment proc ceedings
had little sympathy and this had A
great effect in cutting down tn, Demo
cratic vote. Last year the Democrats
swept Westchester. electing four as
semblymen and several county officers.
but this year, though the Democratic
county candidates had the Endorsement
OF the Progressives. they failed to get
on; big vote. The total vote shows
that only about 90 per cent voted the
Progressive ticket. many of the former
followers of Colonel Roosevelt having
fallen back into the ranks OF the Re-
puhlicans
William f. Werner and Frank II His
cock, candidates foe the Court of APP
peals. received more than 400 ma
jority in Westchester.
The Assemblymen elected were:
George Bldkely, Yonkers. 1st District;
+. NJ. Foster, Mount Vernon, I'd Dis
trict; Walter W Law. jr.. Briarcifr
Manor. Sd District; Floyd ID. Hopkins.
White Plairs. ith District.
Frank l.. Young. Ossining. was beaten
for county judge by Judge William p.
Platt. Democrat. who was seeking re-
election. Daniel J. Cashin, Republican.
of Yonkefs. was elected county clerk
over John j. Ackcrman. Democrat. Col
onel Fred f.. Weeks. Republican. won
the office of district attorney and Dr.
Perley II. Mason, Republican. Of Peek
Skill will be the next coroner
In Mount Vernon there was lively
political tight. hut the Republicans were
unable to defeat Mayor Edwin w. Fiske,
Democrat. who has held the office for
twelve years. He was elected for a sew
enth term His Republican opponent was
the Rev. James Berg. an English Luther
an minister and an alderman from the
Fourth Ward Of Mount Vernon
The Republican candidate was knitted
because many former followers of the Re-
publican machine voted for william ID.
Howe Progressive candidate for Mayor.
The Board of Aldermen Of Mount Vernon
will be controlled by the Democrats.
Mayor Fiske carried Mount Vernon by so
plurality, the biggest vote that he ever
received.
Colonel Weeks, who defeated Michael j.
Tierney, Democrat. of New Rochelle. for
district attorney, led the county ticket.
He won by more than $3.50 plurality
despite the fact that Tierney was on both
Democratic and Progressive tickets.
The Republicans control the West
chester Board of Supervisors.
In New Rochelle the Republicans
claimed the election of Edward Stetson
Griffing for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
NO CHECKS FOR SMITH,
THE D|CTAGRAPH SAID
"Too Easily Traced" Some One
Is Reported to Have Been
Heard to Say.

A dictagraph record OF conversations
alleged 10 have been held In the Long
Island City office of Leonard l.. {. smith,
Cassidy-flsion candidate for Borough
President Of Queens was made public
yesterday. II revealed that Mr.. smith
and his friends, deserted by the FUSION
folks i'm Manhattan, had great deal OF
trouble raising money. The report OF
one end OF a telephone dialogue read:
Money must be- raised To get votes
for Smith No checks, FOR they re TOO
easily traced. Get nothing but cash
Another conversation was reported: sit
down and tell Us what you are going to
do. Go to Harry Peace and have him
come into this proposition. Where one
man is going around IL Is all right; three
or four cannot do IT, You have bad
case. and you have got 10 get money If
you've got 10 commit murder To get ii.
Another bit OF telephone talk quoted:
I'D hate like hell 10 wake up Wcdnes-
day morning and md We are beat We
have got 10 take Harvey into cOnsidera-
ton on the garbage contract
\ contractor is said To- have asked some
questions and to have received this reply:
MY idea is to give Harvey and Meyers
and Cassidy a good berth, and give every
one who helps me "A square deal. Now,
see If YOU fellows can't get together and
leave me out of it-I do not want 10 be
known In IL. As far as the probability
Of having outside contracts 20 the way
/ want them 10 20 there ought 10 be from
$1,000 TO $1,000 "a year IN that for us
As far as the garbage contract II con-
Cerned ! am satisfied for ii To- go the way
it is. DO not worry viii take care Of
you"
The dlctagraph disclosed an order to
leaders who complained OF not having
enough to pay the workers 10 let them
keep on working aud give them promises.
The names Of several prominent persons
In Queens were mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
MARYLAND ELECTS LEE,
DEMOCRAT, US. SENATOR
Controller, Court of Appeals
Clerk. Legislature and Con-
gresham Captured, Too.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Baltimore, Nov. 4.-Blair Lee, Demo-
crat- Progressive, choice of President
Wilson for United States Senator, was
elected to-day to succeed William
Jackson by a majority of at least
10000.
Emerson Harrington, Democrat. Is
elected State Controller, and C. c. Ma
gruder, Democrat, clerk of the State
Court Of Appeals.
Although some of the leaders Of the
regular Democratic organization were
not friendly to Blair Lee he was given
loyal party support all along the line.
John Walter Smith, United States SEN
ator who recently made his peace with
President Wilson. gave Lee splendid
support on the Eastern Shore and all
the counties on the peninsula gave him
big vote.
George Wellington, the Bull Moose
candidate for Senator, ran far behind
the vote given Roosevelt last year.
The returns indicate that the Progress
sive Republicans, or Roosevelt followers.
have not averaged more than about 10
per cent Of their former vote.
The Democratic majorities for Sena-
tor and head of the state ticket show
that President Wilson welded a big
influence in the Maryland contest and
that Secretary Bryan's vigorous cam
paign in this state was effective.
Charles p. Coady, Democrat. was
elected Congressman in the Sd District.
the eastern half of Baltimore City, to
succeed George KONG, Democrat, de-
ceased.
The Democrats will have complete
control of both houses OF the Legis-
lature BY obtaining two-thirds vote
i'm the legislature they will be enabled
to pass any political legislation they
please over the Republican Governors
veto. All the Democrats elected to the
LEGISLATURE are organization men. The
organization will thus be able TO seize
10y legislative process every important
Office in Maryland, including police
commissioners for Baltimore City and
the only office to he filed by the next
LEGISLATURE in addition TO its own corps
OF clerks and other employees, that or
state Treasurer.
The indications are that the Demo-
Gratis have elected the entire Baltimore
CITY ticket. headed by Thomas McNulty
for Sheriff The Republicans elect sew
eral members of the Legislature in the
city.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
VOTES SOLD, SAYS TRAIN
Much Money Spent by Tam
many, Whitman Aid Asserts.

Numerous reports of the huying Of
votes reached Arthur Train. of the Dis
trct Attorneys election bureau. yes'cr
day. and while Mr.. Train was satisfied
that there had been almost no repeating.
colonization or violence and compared
Yesterdays election To- n Ncw England
Sabbath" he said ne was satisfied that
large sums Of money had been spent for
votes The effect Of Justice Gavegan's
decision that "A man must vote from his
"domicilo" AMI not from voting rest
dence." Mr.. Train believes. kept many
from the polls
Mr.. Train said that nearly a score OF
persons had called him up to tell him uf
'steerers" who hung about near polling
places and buttonholcd prospective voters.
"Steerer" and voter. Mr.. Train was in
formed, would disappear into a tenement
house hallway or into a cellar and pres
entity would come out with pleased eN-
pressons.
Several times Mr.. Train sent detectives
TO keep an eye on the "steercrs, but IN
ONLY one instance did the detective see
any money passed. That was III an East
Side district. After seeing the supposed
"steerer" hand a dollar bill to man ap-
proaching the polls the detective gave
chase TO the man with the money. The
pursuit lasted for two blocks, and when
the detective colared his man the prs-
oner displayed a receipt for delivering
circulars. The money. he said, was III
payment for his work.
In spite of lack of evidence, Mr.. Train
heI,eves that votes were bought through
out the East Side
"While there is reason to believe sald
Mr. Train. that "A great deal OF money
has been spent in buying up votes. there
has been no real violence. The guerilla
has heen conspicuous by his absence and
the out-of-town repeater has stayed away
from the city. The most noticeable feat
IRE of the days activity has been the
largo number of nervous citizens who
have called up the Office to explain that
although they had registered they had
decided not TO vote for fear OF arrest.
"Ac,iye fraud has been reduced to
minimum Why? Because for the nrst
time adequate preventive measures were
taken and the Mayor. the District Attor-
nov the police and the independent or
canizations all worked together In har-
monv for an honest election. we KNOW
now that any time New York wants an
honest election it can have it,"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
BOY SHOT AT PLAY.
Hit by Stray Bullet Fired by Gang
sters at Cap Game.

William Foehring twelve years Old OF
No ll5 East Sd street, while at play near
his home was hit In the right knee yes
terday by a stray bullet fired by one OF
a group of crap" shooters. The wound is
not serious. and the boy, after receiving
medical attention, was taken nome.
The "gangster" who fired the shot es-
capped. He is said to have fired to scare
a crowd OF boys after he had won their
money.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
KINGS COUNTY.

1--R. Hunter McQuiston RepD
William J. Gillen (Dem.)'
3-Frank J. Taylor CDem)'
4-George LanghOrst RepD
5-George c. Lockwood RcpD
6--GeOrge H. Ittleman (PrCgD (FD
Anthony +. NaChris ProgD tFD
S-John j. McKeon CDem)'
9-William J. McRoherts (Prog) CF)
10-Fred VI. hhern (Rcp)
1l-Georgc X Brennan tRep)
l2-William r. simpson RepD
l3-Herman Kramer CDcmD
14-John l.. La Frenz (RepD FusD
15-Walter g. CosErove GroGD CF)
l6-Samuel II. Green Rep)
l7-Alvah W. BurlnGame. jr. (RepD
lS-Almeth W. IIcn (RepD
l9-Henry Scheidemann PToGD
90-August G. Flamman (Rep)
.l--Harry Heyman ODemJ'
22-Edward r. w. Karutz CRepD
Civilian +. MathewsOn (RepJ
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
Trustee for Personal Trusts
FIFTH AVENUE g. 36TH STREET
NEW YORK
ON DUTY AT FREEPoRT AGAIN.

Frceport, Long Island, Nov. 4-De-
spite the fact that he is past ninety
four years Of age John A. Smith drove
to Hampstead at midnight last night
and obtained from the town clerks Of
fee the ballot boxes and other articles
to be used to-day in the 5th Election
District Mr. Smith has been doing this
the day before election for twenty-five
or thirty ears
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

3-Conrad Garbe (RepD
flames Suydam Eadie tRep) cd
RENSSELAER, COUNTY.
C. Fred Schwarz tDem.)'
Tracey u. Taylor tDem)'
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Calvin u. Van Name Dem)
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
Frederick G. Grimme Dem.)'
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Frank \. Seaker Rep)'
John \. Smith (Rep)'
SARATOGA COUNTY.
Gilbert r. Seelye (Rep)'
SCHENECTADY COUNTY.
Arthur p. Squire (Dem.) (F)'
SCHOHARIE COUNTY.
Edward A. Dox (DemD F)'
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
John ". Gurnett (Dem.)'
SENECA COUNTY.
william J. Maier Gep.)
STEUBEN COUNTY.
1-Charles \. Brewster CDem.)'
flames l.. Seeley. jr. CDemD'
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
DE wit =. Talmage (Rep)
Henry \. Murphy (Rep)
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
George II. smith Dem.)
TIOGA COUNTY.
Wilson s. Moore (RepD
TOMPKINS COUNTY.
John W. Preswick CRepD (F)
ULSTER COUNTY.
Henry Il. De witt RepJ
2-Abram Le Fevre (Rep)
WARREN COUNTY.
Harry T.. H. Brcreton (Rep.)
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Charles -. Pratt (RepD
WAYNE COUNTY.
Wiley \. Wilson Niep.D
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
l-GeOrge Blakely (Rcp)
august l.. Martin (Dem.) CD
3-Wrltcr w. Law. jr. (RepD
4-Floyd -. Hopkins (RepD
WYOMING COUNTY.
John Knight (RepD
YATES COUNTY.
Edward G. Gillett (RepD (FD'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Indicates reelection.
Letter (F.) indicates fusion candidate.
SENATE.
21-Morris s. ScheCtor tRD.
G-James L. Towner RD
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY COUNTY.
District
1-Harold ]. Hinman (Rep)'
John c. Malone CRep)'
3-William c. Baxter Rep)'
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
Elmer i. Ferry Rep)
BRoOME COUNTY.
s. Peter Quick ORep)
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY.
Clare Willard Dem.) F)'
CAYUGA COUNTY.
Charles II. Springer (Rep)
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
IA. Morele Cheney (Rep)
John Leo Sullivan (RepN.
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
W. c. Knapp Rep. and Prog.
CHENANGO COUNTY.
Samuel a. Jones RepD
CLINTON COUNTY.
A. w. I'airbank Uep)
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Alexander W. Hover Dem) CF)'
CORTLAND COUNTY.
Niles T. webb (Rcp)'
DELAWARE COUNTY.
Edwin \. Mackcy RepD
DUTCHESS COUNTY.
1-Cornelius W. Garrison Dcm)
Mark G.. Dubois CRep)
ERIE COUNTY.
William II. Warhus (Dem)
Clinton T. Horton CRep) (FD
3-Albert +. Gcyer ODem) OF)'
4-Patrick w. Quigley RepD (F.I
6-RChard T. Hearn CDem.)'
6-Leon +. Tucholkca CDem.)
f-Wiliam i. Gremier (DemD (F)
S-Wallacc Thayer Prog) (F)
9--Frank Bret Thorn (Rep)
rccEv CnJrNTv
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
SHEEHAN BEATEN AT LAST.

Elmira. y. Y, Nov. 4-Daniel Sheehan,
Mayor of Elmra for eight years. was
defeated for reelection by Harry y.
Hoffman. fusion candidate. by 300.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05

convicted in the District Court of vio-
lating the new forbidden flag" law by
carrying a red flag in Socialist parade
here Yesterday. Karvonen appealed and
will test the constitutionality Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-05
CELL FOR CARRYING RED FLAG.

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. A sentence
of thirty days in the house of correction
was imposed to-day on John ii. har-
women editor OF a Finnish newspaper
The river press., 1913-11-26
Will Expedite Land Hearings

Washington, Nov. 24.-In an effort
to expedite public land matters in con.
tested cases, Commissioner Tallman
has designated special agent for
each field division in the west, whose
time will be entirely devoted to hear
ing contested land cases. Heretofore
when an adverse report was made
on land entry, the custom has been
to make field examination of the en-
try and then set a date months ahead,
at which the entryman could appear
for the hearing. This usually requir-
ed months of delay for the settler.
Under the new plan it is hoped
greatly to expedite such cases. The
hearing officer" will be allowed to
file an appeal In cases decided ad-
versely to the government, when, in
his judgment, and that of the chief
of the field division, such action is
warranted.
The river press., 1913-11-26
To Reform Bad Boys

Pittsburg, Nov. 21.-Juvenile and
truant officers here today were asked
by Jack Robbins, president of the Ma
tional Fellowship club OF Chicago, for
assistance in finding the toughest
boy in the CITY,"
After he is located he will be of.
fered membership in the Last Chance
Boys club and, with eleven others,
taken to a ranch near Reno, New,
where he will be given an opportunity
to become good man. Recently Up
ton Sinclair, Robert s. Hunter, Jack
London and Jack Robbins formed an
organization having for its object the
saving of a dozen of the worst boys
in the country and Mr.. Robbins was
chosen to select them. No boys over
twelve years old are considered.