davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Eager to Get Away.

Now that means of getting away from
Mexican territory have been arranged
there is a marked change in III" bearing
Of all the f1Igitives. The women and
children among them slept late today ~
an effort to kill the dreary period 81
waiting for the arrival OF the little pas
senger vessel engaged to carry ther3
away. The ship was expected to reac il
here late today. but il WAS thought un-
likely any OF She party would leave be-
fore tomorrow.
Huerta and MS party expect to leave
tomorrow. Gems. Huerta and Blanquet.
accompanied by three or four aids. will
sail on the German cruiser Dresden. In,'
others will go Oh the steamer Mexico
of the Mexican Navigation Company.
which. It is said. has been chartered
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Not in Cheerful Mood.

Gen. Huerta spent the entire day in
his car smoking an endless number Of
cigarettes and chatting with friends. His
humor was much less cheerful than al
any time since leaving the capital. and
those about him treated him with the
greatest consideration.
Most OF the women and laen Of the
party left the cars for luncheon. going
to the restaurant of the local hotel a
crowd of perh:lis; a. hundred poems. MEL.
women and children. gathered about the
car in which Gen. Huarta lodged. Willing
away the hours of the afternoon. But II
il doubtful il they We're attracted as
mich by the presence Of Huerta, who SAT
beside an open window. as 10y tie music
of a local orchestra which was stationed
alongside. the car.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Estimated That the Country's
Crop Will Total $50, 1000. 900.
Bushels.
FIGURES MADE PUBLIC
IN FARMERS bulletin
Facts Cleaned Regarding Conditions
and Rroduct in This Coun-
try and Abroad.

This years wheat crop of the United
States will be the largest ever produced
according to the government forecast
1t is estimated that it will total a3o.-
OOO.O00 bushels. exceeding last year S
crop, which was also a record breaker.
by about 167,Oo0.o0o bushels.
Some figures in regard to the wheat
crops of the United States and of for
cign countries are made public i'll the
Farmers Bulletin OF the Agricultural De-
partment.
Such a large crop as this. 3S0oIo.'A1
bushels it is stated "would augur very
low prices were It not that the world
crops of wheat and competing grains do
not promise more than about the aver
age of recent years. Also that more than
the usual diversion of wheat from its
use as food to the use OF feed for live
stock may be expected. owing to the
present relatively short supply of corn in
some sections where there is 4 promise
of abundant wheat. On July ] the price
of corn in Kansas averaged a. cents pc;
bushel of fifty-siX pounds. and the price
of wheat averaged 20 cents per bushel
of sixty pounds: thus the price of corn
was actually higher than wheat In the
past five years the price of wheat in Kan
sas on July ] has averaged 81 cents
ard corn "a cents. Somewhat similar
conditions prevail in other states. Under
such conditions 1t is not surprising that
much wheat should he consumed as feed
10y animals The corn crop of Kansas
last year was only 2S.Uno0o bushels;
its usual production is nearly 1J0.oO,NN
The corn crop now growing will not be
available for four to five months. The
present wheat crop in Kansas is expected
to produce over 150.Ust,pki bushes, or
nearly twice the average production.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Promises a Statement.

Nj. Fultz declined To make public the
terms of the ultimatum. hut said that
he would issue Il statement outlining
il later in the day.
1t was reported that the commission
had bcen given until July - To reply
to the players demands In the event
of an unfavoranlc o. unsatisfactory re-
ply. NE Fultz saiG. the players
fraternity would take drastic action"
MIR. FuItz vas unwilling to say what
the nature Of this action would he.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Denied Use of Gunboats.

Ex-President Huerta's plan to leave
Mexico was blocked yesterday by the
unwiil.ngness OF the government to per-
nit him to use the Mexican gunboats>
The refusal of President CarbaJal to
let the fugitive president have the Use OF
the gunboats Bravo and Zaragosa occa-
stoned undisguised chagrin. but there ap-
pears to be no remedy. As II to give
color however. to the assumption that
the government really needs these boats
the Zaragoza put out to sea yesterday
afternoon. laying her course in the direc-
ton of Havana The only order the
commander received was TO go to
Havana It was reported that the
Zafagosa intended to pick up at that port
some prominent constitutiona1ist and
bring him to Mexico to enter into per-
sonal negotiations with the new provi-
sional president The United States
cruiser Des Moines. which has been lying
off the harbor Immediately followed the
Zar
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Estimate for Kansas.

Last April crop reporters Of the bu-
reau of crop estimates in Kansas esti-
mated that 1875 per cent of last year $
wheat crop would be consumed by live
stock, in Nebraska 14.1 per cent, in Okla
homa 30 per cent and in Missouri 14.4.
These figures indicated that nearly 30.-
100000 bushels Of last years wheat crop
in the states named were used for ami
NAL feed. and it was inferred that in the
nO.G1G bushels of last years wheat cro[
were consumed as animal feed.
''Of the average annual production OF
CSC. 100000 bushels of yheat during the
past five Years. about 5sl,WnGp We're re-
tanned In the United States and 10:I, ,0H.OW
eXported-that is the yearly average OF
the past five years. During the past year.
ended June 80, about 145,U00uOD bushels
were exported, nearly ~ per cent. in the
1orm OF flour
1T is CUSTOMARY to reckon the dones-
tic wheat requir irements ut about :,.3 BUSH
els per capita. exclusive of seed, and
.3.Ca:D.NEb to SU.WD.un bushels for seed.
II this per capita rate be- applied to n
population of Ga.1S1,NO it would indicate
II normal requirement of 5222. :il39.tsp bush
els, plus seed requirement OF T.EU.WO. OF
Il total of about aJ,UO.HD. This would
Indicate an available export supply from
the crop of nearly ;:30.O)O.G1 bushels: hut
there must be deducted from this amount
whatever quantity is ;tSed in an unusual
way for live stock feeding, which amount,
although an unknown quantity. max read
lily be placed at approximately TaHp.S0
bushels. and maybe moro. Even this
would leave about :.51.OunOU0 bushels for
export. The largest amount ever exported
from the United States in one year was
:i4.1Go.Gp bushels in 1901. when the crop
was nearly 15O.OOoGuO bushels. Tie decade
OF the nineties was the palnly period Of
wheat-eXport business. During the decade
of the seventies beginning with 1870
wheat exports averaged S6,GdN.GO5 bushels
yearly; in the eighties. I21.GJ0.0 .0OJ bus!2-
els. in the nineties. 113.O00.osl: in the first
decade Of this century. 14:;,tsDtho bush
els and in tife past four years. lf9.00.o00
bushels.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

CONTINUED on Tenth Pags
Evening star., 1914-07-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; moi
much change in temperature
light variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TEN.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Difference One OF Salary.

The differences between the fraternity
and tho national commission in the
* kraft case avis. from a recent railing
by the commission to the effect that
k"alt belongs to the Nashville club of
the Southern Association. The fraternity y
claims that Kraft belongs to the New
ark InternationaiS and that he is en-
Tilted to- the salary paid him by the
Newark club. which is higher than the
amount he would receive from the
Nashville club.
Kraft has refused to report to the
Nashville club. In taking this stand he
acted on the advice of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Attacking Party Repulsed.

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1914-07-20

lCcntinued on Second Page
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

fort which has been made 10 In
%tcrfcrc with the plans which ne has
formed for dealing with questions at
fccting other nations y not likely to
win public support, for the chief cX-
ccutivo Is the one entrusted by the
constitution with the conduct OF di-
plomHtic negotiations The attempt
to put "a small special interest against
the larger considerations with which
the president iH dealing In the tolls
question, finds no considerable sym
pathy among the voters. and the par
tisan speeches made by Republicans
against the presidents Mexican policy
are awakening widespread criticism.
when thirteen votes were recorded
against the vote of confidence passed
hy the senate, one 81 the Republicans
remarked that he hoped II would not
prove an unlucky number. In the
meantime the president is %Eladdcned
hy "a growing confidence in his meth
ODDS as well as Ia his purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
A CAMPAIGN
Is APPROACHING

william J. Bryan In the -CommOncrj
No one who follows the proceedings
An congress can fail 10 notice evidence
cot the fact that "a campaign Is ap-
preaching. The regular Republicans
and the Progressive Republicans are
sparring FOR advantage. Instead Of
considering the merits OF the issues
presented, There Is a very evident ten
dvncy to. seize upon anything hat
promises Ia give them party adyan-
tagc.
This IL quite natural. but Il u also
more or less dangerous. The admin
istration ls dealing with questions OF
grave Importance and the average
H. much more Interested IN Sc
needed Legislation than ne IS
Ia which party gets credit for Il. The
president, accepting the responsible
ties which fall upon those In power.
is moving straight forward with the
reforms to which ne Is committed.
turning aside only where new ext
scncies require attention The ef-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
NOTICU or sur.

No. 975f.
In the District Court. state ut Now
Mexico. County of Bcrnaillo.
Mary Helen Loouo. Piaintin.
vs..
Charlea II. Boone Defendant.
To the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that "a suit
has cen MED against you IN the snid
court aud county hy tho above named
plaintin. In which the said plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce ON tho
grounds Of -uou--upport and drunk
ardncss. And yuH Irc further notified
that unless yuu enter or cause Goo uu
entered your Appearance boz said cause
ou coz before the eth day OF 5uuo.
A -, 1914 &c decree pro conicssa Will
Doe f1kcn against you and the relief
prayed for VIII poo srantcd
Tho name of thp plaintiffs attorney
b. e. J.. Moore. whose post office nd
dress Is Albuquerque, New McSiro.
a H. WABkEE.
By Clerk.
THOs *. MADDlspN. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
REsTOR NTION To ENTRN or
LANDS N NATIONAL FOREST

Notice b. hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing $50
acres. within the Manzano National
Forest. New Mexico. viii 1c subject
e. settlement and entry under tur
provisions gf the homestead laws Il
the United states and the act of june
a. 1905 GA stat, 23SJ. al the United
states land office az Santa Pc, New
Mexico. on August Is. 1914. ANY se'-
tier who has actually and in guui
faitE claiming any OF said lands f'r
agricultural purposes prior 90 January
j 1919, and has not Abandoned same.
has q preference right Co make a
homestead entry FOR the lands actuHI-
s. occupied. Said lands we're listed
tpuu the applications 90 the persons
u.tltl' ned below, who nave "a prefer
CntC p KIT subjcc q the prior riLEt
OF amy such settler. provided su.h
settler or applicant IL qualified 60
make homestead entry and the pref.
croncc right is exercised prior 90 Aug
ust D., 1874 on which date tho LANDS
VIII bc subject TO settlement and
entry hy any qualified person. 4 tract
OF ease acres. within See 49, r. "a
y, Il. ( b., y. NJ. described as fUl-
NHN R'NAhNiAk NN NHAANt NNa Do
identical With Forest Service Molu-
ment CONSISTING of "a granite boulder
marked FSMH L. whence SanGll
Peak bears X. ii4 degrees T., san
dia Crest bears s.. 20 degrees go mir
utcs r.. and highest point iu Nj Tay-
Tor bears y. SIS dvsrccs ". extending
thence y. 90 chs thence T.. 30 chs.
thence : 20 chs thence ". 10 chs.
Thence $ o chs. thence W. 8 chs,
thence ~ , chs. thence " 10 chs
90 thc place OF beginning listed upon
thu application of Cusmo Garcia. Al
media. Sew Noxico, List 3-2a33.
Tho 'NWA swA SEA-. the M
sW sWh sEA the MEN sE'.
sWh the Ma SEA- SEA sWA. tho
swA SEA SEA Swh, the swh
SEA SWA the Eh SEA sW
" = Sec n. the NW NEh NEh
the NEh NWh MEN See H. r %
y. r.. 6 r., G750 acres sppllcati.n
OF Rogue McGuinnoss. Tiicras. New
Mexico; List 3-3i21. Ainy %, tsli
G NJ BRUCE, Assistant Com mission
or OF the General Land Once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Chicago Grain

Chicago. juno FAVORABLE wcath
- over the entire domestic wiute
and spring crop put the wheat mar
kct to-day under considerable selling
Pressure The bears had u further
~advantagc Ia the fact that Liverpool
quotations showed mo- rrsponse 10
Yesterdays advance on this side 90
tho Atlantic Besides. oklahoma dis
patches said that although rust spores
were manifest mo- damage had yet
become apparent Alter opening l-te
Go a-Nc Co q n 5-Sc lower. the market
suffered e material additional sets
Lack. ihe CLOSE. although steady.
was at q net decline ot l-4W 1-Sc %
lat l-Nc.
corn ca-cd OF with wheat as a re-
suit of cheaper OFFERINGS from Ar
Ecntiua Excellent growth conditions
.n the United States operated a,so
against bulls Prices which started
i-sc to p ft5-sc down continued Co
decline The close was steady bu;
a-.c tn ,-Sw q, not lower.
Sellers formed IL majority ln thr
oats crowd The chief influence wts
tho weakness of other grain.
shorts covering turned the pruNi--
irn market upgrade. Higher prices
al The yards furnished tho incentive.
Whcat-Iuiy, SO l-sc. Sept, 81 l-l .
Jus, 90 8-Ac sept. Go l-sf.
oets-Iuiy. so 7-Nc; sept. % Use
Fork-Iuly. feOt1; sept. 1897.
Lard-July, StO.o7; sept. $40 Is,
Ribs-July tii27; sept, &il.S5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
NOTICE or SUR.
state Of New Mexico. Cour OF Hcr-
naliilo, In the District Court

stnto Of New Mexico. Cour Of Bcr-
%naliilo, In tho District Court.
No. s76i.
Henry HuninE, Plaintiff W. George w.
BELT II dead. his unknown heirs.
sud all unknown persons who MAJ
claim any interest or title adverse
to the plaintiff ia the hereinafter
described property, Defendants,
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that suit
has been commenced against YOU in
the above named court. county and
state, by the above named plaintiff
wherein the said plaintiff prays judg
meut against you for the establish
ment of plaintiffs estate Ia lots Is.
10. 30 ana "a in block 49, OF the At
lantic and Pacific addition 60 the
city Of Albuquerque New Mexico. ana
that plaintiffs title therSto Doe for
ever quieted and set AZ rest.
YOU are further notified that unless
you enter or aus TO be entered your
appearance M the above entitled
court aud cause on or before the isth
day OF July. 1874, a Judgment hy de-
fault VII De entered against YOU
and The relief prayed for Ia the COM
piaint granted
The name Of Plaintiffs attorney IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Kansas CITY, Iunr i-Hogs- RE
Dcipts. 1000; market % shade high'r.
Bulk. S~S.05aS.2U. heavy. &N.2uh
S.25; packers and butchers, $500
Ng2ia. light &S.O0nN.is; pigs. t7.5o
ei 90
Cattle Receipts ti00 market
steady Co strong. Prime fed steers.
SA.5Oms 40. dressed beef steers, 81 iu
NS.IO. western steeif $125M a.uni
southern steers. So. % 0mS .25; COW
Si5gN 7.15. hcifers, $500 10 g. eO,
stockcrs and feeders, 5000 $50;
bulls, $4,000 T3a: calves. IS. so a. = SO
sheep Receipts 5000. market
stroug Lambs. t7,25ff9t5; year
lings. SO 20 a ZOO Wcthcrs, t550@
. noi ewes, f4.50 s.25; stpckcrs and
feeders. 5000 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
IMPROVED CHARACTER
OF A NEWS GIVES
MARKET STRONG BOOST

tBy LEASED Wirr o Evening Herald. !
Sew York. June 4-rhc market
,iusod arm increasing strength char
actcrized the dealings today after the
hesitation caused by the concerted az
tucks On special issues had worn OF.
steel made more definite response
to tho improved character of trade
news. ris.uv az 81 5-i General buy
iug sla,k,nrd toward the end
The more important stucks close 2
as fullows.
A-malsanated, "a 4.
sugar, i0s.
Atchisou. ~ e.
Rcading t6l So
Southern Pacific. 30
Union Purinc. 1915.
steel. 6tM
stcol. preferred. tOs 5-S,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Today's Market Reports
444A4.

Cattle - Receipts $500. market
slow Becycs. $3.50 g.35; steers,
fG.5OmS.15. stuckcrs and feeders.
50 35WN.25, COWS and hri.,rs S3.,ym
S.r5: calves. $1,000 9.g5.
Sh,cp- Receipts 1900, markc.
steady 60 10 Genus under last night.
sheep. s5.t0H6.3O. yoBrliuEs. 1875 m
7.80; lambs, s6.5OGS50; Syringe,
S7~.s0Nra.G5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
COVERING l.

Button mDlds OF disks of cardboard
are to be- covered for the foun-
dntion of u bag ct dolly case. will be
the more rapidly covered if the disks
of the material, cut u triHe larger
than tho pattern. are overcast coarse
~ with "a stout thread, says the -.
Louis star This thread is thea
drawn up 80 that the material g. taut
over thc mold, and then fastened Sc
curclA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Money Market

View York. June t-Par silver.
t6Mc
Mexican dollars, i3is
can money steady. 18-tm2 pes
cent.
Tim, loans weaker; go DAYS. gee
2i-i per cent. 90 days. 2i-4H2G
per cent, six months. 2n3t-i per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Lead and Spelter

81 Louis. June LEAD quiet
sS-So" 3.s2is, spelter quiet. ti97h.
New york, June i-Lrad quiet,
So 1856. London. 75 5a.
spclter quiet. 500 mS.l5; London.
~ ~ CD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
OPERATIONS IN THE
LIVE STOCK MARKET

N'N"-U TINVNI0Hh,
Chicago, June f-ilogs Receipts
ii,n0o, market strong. 70 shade sho.o
yesterdays average Bulk. &S.f5W
; 2oi HIGHT. &75aa S.27@; mixed.
81 aamS21i heavy. f7.TimN.22h
rough. T75m7 100; pigs, t7.tOWs 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
The Metal Markets.

Ncw York, June topper dull.
spot and August Sl3t0nI8.gp
Tin urm. spot. S3O.gU 8l.I2E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
ron SALE

We hnyc.a 40 { Linotype for sale
cash "r terms. Can Doe seen ruuu.ns
az any timc. Write or can lt The
Evening Herald ofiDc. Albuquerque.
~ N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
NEW x 7



SANTA FE-rhe Muntezuma Hotel,
American plan scr-icu first class
electric lights, steam neat. telephone
In every room, Special attention To
auto parties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

FOR BENT-New house, . rooms
and sleeping porch. partly furnish
$1,000 5iG taHt Lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
FOR SALE Automobiles.

N--~-~ ~ - - ~N(~
FOR SAlE-f5-norsc power over.
land ear. good as new. Nngle Gar
age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
FOR RENT Houses.

FOR RENT "a room furnished tent
cottage. lODS south Walter 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Chino Copper.
New York, June Chino. ~ 5-N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
WANTED TO BUY.
RUsINEss CHANCEs

~~ e = ~s
O. lGtuNS uHs duIIlra whore chickens
pay u.ufs email capital needed
small space required. always p,nuat
up, ready markets. send Tor Mas
.l, .. journal fulIy explained
Ingrp. price TEN gcuta itrlithi. SQUAD
journal Versailles. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-07
CLUB TO
MAKE ORPHAN
KIDS JOYFUL

Those kindly. busy men OF Seat.
tie. who. the other day. squeezed
out time enough 10 give 100 lonely
orphans from the Mt. Carmel Mis-.
sion. on Beacon hill. an auto ride,
luncheon and trip 10 the NOV.
los" beside lot OF presents. and
who found that they got as much
happiness out OF II as did the young.
sters, have formed a permanent or.
ganiration. the purpose OF which IL
10 give every orphan In the city an
outing az least once n year.
A. T. Nelson Is president: Geo.
Sample. vice president: Frank f.
Kane. secretary. Roe Carrick.
treasurer: Mayor GIN. r. l.. Wilkes
and James Crehan. trustees.
James--whose real name is Jim
-Crehan. asks the public to help
him and the other orphan godfa.
theirs name the organization. He's
the mayors secretary.
Plans are afoot already 10 make
December IS = real Christmas for
tho orphans.
Christmas Is for tho children. .
says Jim Crchan. "On Christmas
never n child should be unhappy.
But at Christmas the orphans. like
all other tots. begin asking ques-
tons, Then they remember they
have no father or mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-07

done,
But he, with . chuekle. replied,
That maybe Il couldn't" but he
would be one
Who wouldn't cay so XII he tried.
So he buekIed right In, with a
trace Of . grin
On his face. II he worried he
hid H.
He started TO sing a. he tackled
the thing
That couldn't be done--and he
did II.
Somebody scoffed. ooh, you'll
never do that:
A. least, no one ever has done H."
But he took off hIs coat, and he
took of his hat.
And the first thing we knew he'd
begun u;
With the ne Of his chin. and a Bit
OF a grin,
Without any doubling or quIddlt,
He started TO sing az he tackled
the thing
That couldn't be done--snd he
did II.
There are thousands to tell you IL
cannot be done;
There are thousands to prophesy
failure;
There are thousands TO point out
to you one by one,
The dangers that walt to assail
you,
But Just buckle in with a bit Of
grin,
Then take of your coat and go
to II.
Just start In to sing as you tackle
the thing
That Cannot be done"-and
you'il do Il.
LYDIA.
al am a young woman Of %.
A. my parents were rather poor,
have had TO make my own living
for some time past. ! came to this
city six months ago and obtained
a position as cashier In a restaur-
ant. have not had the pleasure of
becoming acquainted with many
people, but there Is one young man
who eats his lunch whore ! work
who always stops and talks with
me. He has asked me several times
IL he could call on me, but as have
no place to entertain him except In
my room Of the hotel, | have kept
putting him off, telling him had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-07
LISTERS
HAN DS TO
BE BOUND

When the legislature convenes. In
January. there will be almost at
once n clash between Gov. Lister
and the republican majority.
Two years ago. with the republic
ans only slightly In the majority.
Gov Lister was able to veto several
measures with success.
This time. however. the republic.
ans will be IN fun control. with tho
necessary two.thlrds vote 10 over
come the governors vetoos In both
houses
There are less than a dozen dem.
ocrats and progressives elected 10
the house. out Of n total member
ship OF 81 In The senate the anti.
republican forces are In better
shape. but AZ best they can hope to
muster only IA votes. including
three progressive republicans
IL takes 10 TO sustain the govern
or's veto.