davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
DuN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York. Jan. IT, Dun's Review
will say tomorrow
A significant feature in the reviva
Of activity In commercial paper /.
that merchants ana manufacturers
are finding it possible to provide foi
their requirements at considerably
easier terms than heretofore.
Almost without exception reports
from the leading sections of the coun-
try indicate that mercantile and in
dustrial enterprises are being under
taken with increased Vigor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

chicago Jan Beceipts
1900, market weak Beevts 500 n
so: Texas steers, S6e0G S.loi west
ern feeders, S5.lO@T75 cows and
heifefs, ss.5U@S.50, calves, $50 q
.1f35
$3.5Q@S.50 calves. $150@ lI35.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 market
slow to 10 cents under Yesterday
average. Bulk. SS.20M S.30 lights
ssQo4825 mixed, SS05nS.85. pigs
S6.T5M 500. heavy, $S.05As.t0. rough
SS.05MS15.
sherp Receipts 10000 market
slow. Native. x4a006.05. western
IS4SOm6.15. yearlnes. $500 7.i9i
lambs. native. sGa1Usla. weatefn
sg.S5mS.15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
Kan.as CiLN I.lye.tocl.

Kansas City. Jan. G.-Cattle--Re-
celpts 1000, market strong Prime
fed steers. sS.60M9l5j dressed beef
steers. $3.50 $50; western steers,
.SG.75@S5U southern steers. S6.25W
$50: COWS. $3.50 $50; heifcrs. $6.5V
$500: stockers and feeders. $3.50 n
3 90. hulls, S5.25@f.25. calves. $3.50
@1L00.
Hogs Receipts 4,U00; market
cents lower Bulk, $7.S5Ms sac;
heavy. sS200S.S5; packers and
butchers SS.05MS85 lights. $3.50 a
s IS: pigs. sG.75@7.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
Mines and Mining
nonn Ana county

Orean.-A lease ON the upper
workings Of the Observation-Disclosures
mines has been secured hy Ridder an9
Lcaying, who nave put force of men
to opening a prospective ore chute.
They viii use a diamond drill and
expect to tap the old stephenson vein
which was d rich silver producer In
its day
The old dump Of the Excelsior is
netting SIS per ton profit TO it's own
crs Who are also opening "A vein OF
copper ore working toward the east
from The main shaft
Grant County.
Animns Nallcy.-A number OF deals
have been put through lately w ~.
Charles sold his prospects for $4,000
to % new company OF witch NJ. Luster
is the manager Plans are being pre-
pared for % 500-ton plant THE pros
poets are located "a mile from stems
Mrs. swan has sold her interest 20
Mrs. Cadman far $1,000. Joseph Rice
whose prospects are located two miles
from stems, s negotiating with cast
ern mon for The sale of the property.
Icrdsbmg.- November Min
ing company IS installing IA 60 horse
power engine
Finos Altos. Every available team
g al present hauling ore out Of the
mines to silver City from whore 1t is
to be shipped To the IN Paso shelters.
Hurley 'fhc phclps-podge COM
pany viii pun up @ $4,000 club house
in its camp. IL is 10 be modern, two
stories in hoieht equipped with BILE
lard hall bowling alloy swimming
pool, reading ard smoking room. and
the upper floor is TO be a dance and
lodge room.
Tyrone.-Tyrono now has its daily
train and the camp Will soon nave q
large population Ground Is being
broken FOR q mems boarding house as
well as a store The mill site is prae-
ttally IN shape for construction work.
The big tunnel which connects the
Bnrro Mountain and chemung prop
critics was finished some time ago and
work is now being pushed and on an
upraisc which viii bring il into the
old Leopold working. II IS believed
that the copper output of the Burro
mountains VIII soon equal that of the
chemmg property at Santa Rita
which last year totaled 5o,0o0,000
pounds Of copper worth sT.0o0000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
NEW YORK MErAL NIARkErs.

New York, Jan i6-rhe New York
metal markets closed as follows To-
day:
Lead. quiet. S405m410.
Spcter, easy, S5.10M5.50.
Copper firm. standard spot and tu-
lures not quoted. elcctrolytic,
$14.37 p a l4.50,
Tin, firm, spot 20 February $4,000
0372s
Iron. steady and unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND spELTER.

ST. Louis Jan i6-The st. Louis
lead and spelter markets closed as
follows today:
Lead. duh SS.9Tls.
Spelter nominal. 1910
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
ri W. Gold

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
2f0 W. silver Phone Sol
Wauted-Laborers, st75, $500 and
$500 per day: carpenters, S3.25 per
day. experienced waitress.
WANTED - Partner with small
amount Of capital TO invest VIII
pay salary and allow you 20 handle
your own money Call ~ 90 =, on TO
D. M, room q, Savoy Hotel
WANTED-An experienced dry goods
man for general store ono who
is q good salesman ana can speak
Spanish nuentN None other aeed ape
ply Antonto supply Co. Antonito,
Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
Neutrality-suspicious..

@---~-~-~.~~-~-~-~~~-@
WANTED-PosItion by good waiter
In cafe or lunch room. ls not g
drlnler J. Q. ~, Journal
WANTED Position by moving Pic
ture operator and automobile man.
Address =. O. Box 61S. Las Vegas
N NJ,
WANTED Position by experienced
general merchandise man. Refer
.ences furnished, understand some
Spanish. W. X, care Journal.
WANTED Position hy young man
experienced bookkeeper and stcnog-
raphcr. Afternoons or Am dag Em-
ploSed forenoons. Employed. care
Journal.
WANTED-P Position as manager,
huolzkeeper or cashier Experienced
in mercantile and banking business.
Can furnish a ! references ana bond.
Speak some Spanish. IT, J H., Jour
mall
WANTED - Position by competent
man Of ~ years actual experience
in the dry goods retail trade Positive
~ sober at al times Good decorator.
stock keeper salesman aud buyer
speak some Spanish and German: 39
years of axe, single, hale and hearty
and willing 10 do ANYTHING SALARY
ST5 man, Write to Frank clouser
Roswell, & 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

Proper Oppression Of Appreciation
A compliment should he as quickly
given Tor good goods and good ser
vice as 4 kick for defective goods and
poor service Most people realize this.
That Is whp 40 many have written TO
the manufactures OF Chamberiains
Cough Remedy telhns of remarNabie
cures Of coughs and colds Il has ef-
fected and expressing their appfe-
citation of the good qualities of this
well known remedy For sale by all
dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
STORAGE.

WANTED Pianos. household goods,
etc., stored safely az reasonable
rates. Advances made Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse 81 Improvement
Cos offices; Hahn Coal Coz l0f Il.
Cnntral Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

---I~~~~-~~o~o-~-0~N-~~@--
WANTED -W.man for general house
work. Inquire at 922 y. Edith Sh
Phone 1860.
WANTED - Experienced millinery
trimmer; none other need apply.
BARLEY Millinery shop, 3l2 w Cen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
WANTED--M Miscellaneous.


CARPET CLEANING. furniture and
stove repairing. ". 4. Con Phone
56s.
WA NEED -To buy good milch cow
T. = Shelley Box 1896 city
WANTED-W bHF old geld and sill
YER jewelry Bennetts i15 S. 2nd.
WANTED, 0O0 TO 1000 feet see
ond-hand 2-neh lumber Address
X. T.. * care Journal
WANTED automatic shotgun; win
pny caah on exchange auto SUD
ples si2 s Afno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
Nrw YOnK COTTON MARKnT.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York Jan. 1B.-Spot cotton,
luict middling. S12,S5. gulf $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
FOR SALE OR RENT

The 5-room, well-built frame cottage
situate no. 1901 $. Walter street Has
two screen porehes 50-foot east front
torner lott necessary out5Wldln&s, Wa-
ter in kitchen and toilet IN house
A very reasonable price and very
easy terms win DE given 20 effcc' %
sale fol owner Who IS ncn-rcslJcni.
Thaxton q Co.
21I w. Gold Phone G57
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

"MY DASH FOR LIBERTY FROM
MILITARY PRISON.,
Gen. Benjamin r. Fisher, sole sur
vivor Of Libby tunnel diggers, tells
how he and his companions tunnelled
under the guards and gained Federal
lines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
FORMER SOUP LINE PATRON.
FEEDING THE HUNGRY now,

Immigrant lad, forced to patronize
Philadelphia charity table years ago,
wins prosperity by hard work but does
not forget the luckless thousands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
SCOPE OF UTILITIES
BOARD QUESTIONED

That the Potomac Electric Power
Company is placing legal obstacles and
thereby hindering the work Of the Pub
He Utilities Commission in valuing the
Company's properties was learned to-
day from a communication addressed By
the commission to s. L. Bowen. secrc-
tary Of the company.
The company's actions, II was said.
has been such as to justify the COM
mission bringing 1t into court. but il
has by various methods delayed tho
commission In its work OF arriving al
valuation. thereby adding to the ex-
pense of the proceeding
On December q. W. a. Walker. an
agent Of the commission, applied to
William F. Ham, vice president Of the
Washington Electric Company for per-
mission to inspection substation Is. sit
uated at Glen Echo. Md. and Ito make
such examinations OF the substation as
are provided by law"
Asked To City Law.
In reply the commission received from
5. r. Bowen. secretary OF the power
company a request. before passing on
this question" that the commission
kindly cite any provision OF law
whereby your honorable commission is
given Jurisdiction over any property of
our company located within the state
of Marylaud -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

so limited. however. that il probably vii
he found ifnpracticablc TO try to set q
vote ian the upper house within the life
Of this Congress. Hearings on the meas
urr before the judiciary committees may
be sought.
leading the movement for. rational pro
hibitiOn in the Senate, expressed him
self as pleased today with tn vote IN
the House. lie said he regarded IL as
strong showing and he believed the
amendment would be submitted 10 the
people by the next Congress.
Senator Sheppard declared the amend
rent would be pressed at the Senate
end of the Capitol as rapidly as pos
sihle
I'VE arc going ahead in the senate
lust as. rapidly as possib bic" said no.
Tho next step Is to get the Judiciary
COMMITTEES to report. The matter *
In the bands of a subcommittee of JFat
body"
Ito you expect vote the Senate
this session. he was asked.
IT do not know yea IL the Judiciary
Committee win make an early rep RI.
We will be able TO set vote in the
Senate
Abiding to the House vote. senator
Sheppard said:
~ arm greatly pleased with the House
showing. II was a wonderful one. DO
ylJu know that 80 per cent Of the votes
in the States of the South which Sc
coded went for the amendment? If i
had not been for the votes of the
whisky centers, the amendment in the
House would easily heve got two-thirds.
As II was. 7 regard it as a remarkable
showing. The republicans voted for Vt
two to one and 1t had most of the Dem
ocratic strength outside Of the whisky
Centcrs."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

the action OF the House. This tempo
rary setback will but spur us on to
further efforts" said Congressman
Hobson today.
His view Is typical OF that OF other
prohibition leaders. who last night saw
the Hobson resolution fail to get the
required two-thirds ma jority TO submit
the proposed prohibition amendment 10
the Constitution 10 the states for rau-
fiCatlon.
Lack Sixty-one Votes.
The vote was: For the resolution, 49,:
against. lS9; present, ]. While the pro-
hioitionists had q majority OF sand
they are pointing proudly TO this fact
today-It required IS votes-two-thirds
OF those present and voting-ior tho
adoption OF the resolution. According
~. the anti-liquor contingent was 81
votes short OF the constitutional re-
Quirement.
Congressman HoDson said today that
the question OF nationwide prohibition
would be submitted to the next Con-
gress. II is doubtful, however, whether
another vote viii be allowed within a
period OF two years. and, in this event.
Mr.. Hobson says. the proh!biuonists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

a State matter and referred to the
States by the intervening Congress,
declare that the great moral, spiritual,
temperance, and prohibition forces OF
this nation will make this question the
paramount issue in 1915 not only to gain
a two-thirds majority in the houses OF
Congress, but to have an Administra-
ton that neither in the open nor under
cover viii fight this reform; SO that in
the spring of 1917. with an extraordinary
session OF the ySlxty-fifth Congress, We
viii have a command from the people
To grant this reform
The vote on the Hobson resolution
came just before midnight. Packed
galleries and the largest floor attend
ance of many a day attested to the
momentous nature of the occasion.
The first vote was taken on the Mann
amendment to have State conventions
rather than the legislatures pass on the
proposed constitutional amendment.
This was defeated. 10 to l76 The
minority leader. following clash with
Mr.. Hobson, then attempted 10 make
the HObson amendment more drastic by
eliminating the words for sale" and
for beverage purposes in the Hob
son resolution. Tho minority leader
contended that II there is TO be pro-
hibltion the manufacture OF liquors
must be prohibited outright and With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

out qualifying phrases. This amend
mont WIS defeated, 30 10 -. neither the
JIo"sOnites or the ANTS" growing en-
thuSiaStiC over H..
Next came n vote on the Morrison
substitute, which was supported in an
unusually Witty aud epiErnmatic speech
by its aUthor. Congressman Morrison,
an Indiana Democrat. Nj. Morrison
proposed ~ solvr the question By pro-
hibiting 'thc intcrstat" shipment OF
intONicents. TITS substitute was voted
down on i viva VoCc vote. The Adam
sion Of the rights Of the States in
handling the liquor question in tho event
~ the adoption of the resolution was
also rejected and then cafnc the final
and Ions-awaitcd vote on the Hobson
resolution.
Hush As Roll Is Called.
The deep interest felt in the result
was shown by the silence which per-
vaded the chamber and galleries as the
roll began. Ordinarily. roll calls are
taken amid more or less confusion Only
the voice of the reading clerk was heard
last night, however. and every tally
was checked off I'm a spirit OF silent anx-
iety. When the vote was announced
from tired members-the ''drys'' ap-
plauding because they had q majority
and the "wets" exulting over the defeat
of the resolution. Then the wearied
members and spectators went home.
The concluding clash In debate was
between Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Hobson, the
minority leader Gliding the Albanian
for being absent on the Chautauaua
platform while I have been here helping
10 pass moral measures" This was in
reply to Mr.. Hobson's intimation hat
Mr.. Mann was opposed to reform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

viii make liquor an issue in the 1916
campaign.
Hobson Undaunted.
The Alabama prohibition leader APP
Feared undaunted and IN fighting trim
today, although lie remained on the
floor of the House for fourteen hours
Yesterday in active charge Of the dry
army.
Members generally feel a sense Of re-
lief today that the vote ON prohibition
ia behind them. The average legislator
approached the dreaded issue with trepi-
dalton, and an Old-timer about the
House asserts that not until the last
moment did a number OF members make
up their minds now TO vote.
The vote closed a spectacular oratori-
cal battle. which increased in intensity
and bitterness as Il progressed toward
midnight. All proposed amendments to
and substitutes for the Hobson resolu-
ton were voted down, and the issue was
clear-cut on the original resolution
sponsored by the proh!bitionists.
Will Be Issue In 1916.
That the fight is just begun IS indi-
Gated by Mr.. Hobson's statement with
reference TO 1916
Unless this question has been made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
"DRYS" BEATEN BY 81
ON j. S. PROHIBITION
Liquor to Be Made Big Issue in
Next Presidential Campaign,
Says Hobson.

Continued from First Page
OF the present Congress was elected on
this Issue, is exceedingly gratifying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
France Bars All Dealing
With Germany and Austria

PARIS. Dec. 23.-Germany and AUG
tria are to be cut of entirely from all
French trade. Commercial relations be-
tween France and her enemies are to
be completely severed by bill intro
duced in the chamber Of deputies today
which will make trading with German
or Austrian subjects an oftense punish
able by Imprisonment or heavy fine.
Minister of Justice BRAND presented
the bill in the chamber today. 1t pro-
vides for Imprisonment of from one to
five years and a fine of from 500 to 20 600
francs against any person dealing COM
mercially with subjects of the repub-
lies enemies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
Interest i'm Prohibition
Fight Shifts to Senate

The next question with regard 10 the
movement for national prohibition is
what to do about 1t IL the Senate
Now that the House has gone on rec
ord on the Hobson amendment. many
of it's supporters think the Senate ought
to be put on record, TOO. whether it
viii be forced TO vote IN the Senate
this session has not yet been deter
mined. The probabilities are that It will
not be.
A conference of anti-saloon leaders will
be held in a short time. at which n
decision on this question VIII be reached.
The time between now and March is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
AGAINST

Voting asaius. pro
hibitlOn.
y L n . G. = 4 r. >
Affair, Nl.cn. ASH III.
Bailey, Bsr1hart, Eart
lrtl, Bathrici.. Gcakca.
B!ecbmcn. - O.lrvr.
L O W dlc, Erickson.
Droussa-G. BROW
New Nork), BrUckner.
Buchanan GlIinoisl.
buchanan It C - -.
BulalCy. E urEcs g,
3 Il = K c CWlscons IND.
lallaway. Cantor. can
tTill. CsrcV. Cnrlln.
Casey. Church, CLANCY.
'linC, Cuady. ronry.
Cox. CTosae-. Cullop
Dale. Dent. Dies.
Dixon, Douohoc, Don
ovEa. Dolling. bore
mus. DTiscol. DGpre.
lcasan, Eagle. EJtopi-
nal. Fitzgerald. Fitz-
Henry, Gallagher. Gal
livsu. ia y. Gardner.
IfcoTEr. GcTry. Gill.
Gillnorr. Cooke. Gold
fOclc. Gordon, tIouldcn,
Crab a m lIllinUisn
Gray. Griffin. Iiemili.
Hammond. IIaT y.
Hart, HcOin. Henry.
Hill. Icog. Kennedy
CConneCt!cuO, Kettnsr,
Key CDhio,. Kinkead
New Jersey. ltorbly.
I4sxaro. Lee Georgia.. .
Ice (pcnnsyiyanisl,
l.eshCr. Levy. Lewis
maryland. Lie5, LIN
ihicuul. Lobeck. Loft.
Lonprgan. hcAndr ows.
McGillicuddy. Ma suire
,Nebraskah. Mansn.
Mahsr. Mitchell. Mon
tsEue. Morgan Louis
lanai. Morrison. Moss
InGianaD. VI u ! K Icy.
O'Rrien, y q g s. b Y.
OLeary, O'ShaunCssy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
ABSENT AND NOT VOTING

Gco
Yoktt Arkqnsas GurIu PennF
and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

widdie said nc did not think this would
be done.
Encouraged BY Vote.
The power Of the temperance move
ment was never SO great as it is today
said Miss Gordon, leader Of the W. c. T.
L. forces. ITO think that with almost
unprecedented odds against US we SC
cured a majority in the House gives Us
great encouragement. There will be no
marked change in our campaign. We are
going to keep on fighting alon the same
lines that we have followed since the
days OF Miss Frances L. Willard"
Miss Gordon will return to Evanston.
ILL.,. tonight, where her home is located
in Rest Cottage" originally the home
of Miss Willard.
. AIRS. Ellis, who will remain in Wash
inStOn 10 aid in the fight in the Senate,
said that State Officers throughout the
country were much elatec over the vote
last night. Among the State presidents
VINO took part in the conference today
were Mrs. Howard Hoge. of Virginia
Mrs. Ella a Bocle. Of New York; Mrs.
s. N Holman, Of Tennessee: Mrs
Frances z. Beauchamp. Of Kentucky
Mrs. L. s. Calkins, of Michigan, and
Mrs. Lulu Shepherd, OF Utah.
Members of the legislative committee
Of the Ant-Saloon League, who were
In session today included Wayne B.
Wheeler. OF Ohio: DR.. James Cannon.
jr., OF Virginia. andn DR.. A J. Barton,
Of Texas. in addition to RI. Baker and
Mr.. Dinwiddie.
"Have Not Begun To Fight"
Like Paul Jones, We have not yet
begun 10 fight said the Rev. Sam
Small. the militant temperance lecturer
Of Atlanta, Ga. who was also present
at tho meetings today. we know
whom Q lick and whom to boost. nov,
and NC Src going 10 fight for our friends
and against our enemies. regardless of
uleir religion. politics. race, color or
previous condition Of scTvitude,
The fight goes on. 1t is not lost by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23

Palmer. Fa-trn NrW
| l"TkI, Peterson. Pho
.'nlI. Fou. Pri-". I;suolI.
ltlyhuru. Reed. REILLY
n ''ouD,y iiCup. Reilly
WISCONSIN,. EiurlsI..
Rouse. SABBATH. SOULS
: n CrlCv. SHERWOOD
.ElaElCn. SnGfh ,NCw
York;. Stanloy. St,plI
.ens tNiissrppi' S'eph-
lens t$cbTa sli.sr. Sfcf To-
ems tSew Hampshire.
.Strin1rr. sumner.
Talbot Maryland,
ralCot. New IurEp.
.Thscher. TUtt!c. IN
lerhill. Tud erwuul.
Vaughan. Ningou. Volt
,nCr. Walsh. NhitsCrc.
williams, Wilson ,Sow
York;. WIthprsDCoI.
Total. 1s3.
DEPT BLIIE$S
RarChfcid. Barigu'l..
prit;cn. T'To-ynr tNic-
cynsin). Bro n In <,
Calder, cary. cooper.
Curry. Dsn fort b,
Davis. DrukLcr. lsd-
muuds. llsCh. Frcsr.
.Gardnc r. Gillctj.
Gre en- CAlasSacbu-
settSl. Urceue IEcF-
1onD. Hayes. Howell.
Johnson Cttsh). Kahn.
Kennedy (Rhode Isl
lndn. Kent. Knowlsnd,
.t,enroOt. NJ a d Il r n,
Aianshan. Mann. NIL
Der, Mcorc. MORN.
Mott. Parker ,Scw
rersavo. Parker New
York.. Piatt, Porter.
Roberts MA ssaclu-
zeffsl. Roberts nc
ada. Rogers. Scott.
smith tsIi-acsotal.
stafford. Stevens Min
n 2 5 o ta). TrrauWay,
SinslC1T. Total, s..
PROGR L SSITES-
Handler tNcw NCrLl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-23
How Members of the House Stand
on HobSOn Prohibition Amendment
FOR

I Thompson uOkla hyua
iTTibbir. Walker. Wat
Ihiua. Va 'sou. Ncsl or.
Webb. Whale. White,
lyNingr. Young CT1Ndsl,
Total. rs
! REPI ELII Ans
I .tndcrS0G. Anthcnv.
! Austin. AVIS. Barton,
rs e. II california;.
burke ISouth Dakota g..
/ + url or. Campbell.
I 'Tamtpp. Dillon. Dunn,
Par. FCSs. French.
/ EoruUcy. Good, Green
lIowa1. Gricst. Ham
Iilton ,MichlgBnJ. Ham
Hilton New York;.
lHauscn Huwlcy. lTcl-
geseu, lIiuds. Ham
lphrCy tWasl7in-t ON,
johnson iva sliIn-t"n
keistcr. Kelley MID n
,lGHnn. Kennedy iowa.
tKhass, KinkEiG. Isreid-
Or. LaffeTty. IL Fol
llettc. LauZhRm. Lang
Fey. Lewis 'PcEus !.
lIindbcrFh. TIDGI:Iist.
VI chruzic. AiciSuElI 70
liiv. Napes. Aiondell.
Morgan cOklaho4Ial.
Moss NECHt Virginia..
Nelson. No-rcn. Pat-
ltou penn syIysnlal.
Peters, Plumles, Pow
lcrs. Prcufy. SELLS,
lShreve. Sim OFT.
iSicm?. Sloan, Smith
! 1daho', J. IS. &.
Smith. Samuel ".
is ith. STEVENSON.
/ Switzerland. SwltZc-,
n ow ncr, Ncletcad,
I NYailiu. Walters, VII
lis. Woods. Young
iCNorth Dakota, To-
tai, =.
PRcGRES SIN ES-
Bryan, Coplcy. Tal-
( cuneg. Hinebaugh. HUI
ings. Kelly 'Pcunssl-
Vanis'. Macdonald,
.Rupley. stephens cal
ifurniaA. I q n Di e,
= D. o n son tIliiuoisi.
Woodruff. Total, J..