davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19

Bankruptcy Court-Referee Crovatt
held quite an interesting session of
the bankrupt court yesterday morn
ing, taking up matters in a number Of
out of town cases. Several visiting
attorneys were in the city to attend
the session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19

Card of Thanks-We desire to thank
ali our friends and acquaintance who
so kindly sympathized with us in the
loss of our dear brother May God
bless you all Andrew Turner and
others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19

V7'ucd Hi~ tHa|~-LiA4~-llI LG-Leel program
a. the Grand today.
Grand-Nine reels at the Grand to-
day, including Judge Not" big
Broadway Universal picture, featur-
ing Julia Dean and Harry D'Cary;
Lizzie and the Beauty Contest" fea-
turing the Universal Beauty Contest
Girls ana THE Eagle" featuring Ho-
bart Henley. Matinee starts 3:45.
Admission 5 and 10c. Night starts
7:45. Admission 10c to all One Of
the best programs ever arranged at
the Grand.
Friday at Pastime THE beautiful
little star, Fanny Ward, who caused
so much favorable comment when she
appeared in "Thc Marriage of Kitty"
will again be presented on Friday
at the Pastime in a great drama en-
titled 'The Cheat" This play is said
to far surpass anything Jesse l.. Las
Ky has ever produced and is some
thing extraordinary. Don't forget that
thrilling serial, THE Diamond From
the Sky on Thursday.
Pastime Today-The Metro Won
derplay, "a yellow Streak" will be
presented to the patrons of the Pas
time today Featuring in this play
are two OF the legitimate stages most
noted stars, Lionel Barrymore, who
recently starred with little Vivian
Martin in "The Arrival of Perpetua,"
and Irene Howley, who is excellent.
There are five reels of romance and
thrilling excitement in this picture
and the settings are superb First
reels $3.50, 5. $40 and 9:15 pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
100000 OOOoO
Q NOTES o
COOOOOOOOO OooOO

The Weather-Forecast for today ia
Georgia: Fair and warmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19

The Tides-High water on the
Brunswick bar today at Cos pm. and
6:24 pm. Low water at 12:10 am.
and 1874 pm.
The sun., 1916-11-22
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

AMERICAN ICE CO.-Anhough cash on
hand and freedom from debt warranted q
dividend. directors decided that no dividend
be paid, but instead 10 eliminate dual cor.
~Joration and double taxation feature OF
organisation.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE woRKs-Com.
pany has received orders for twenty mix ado
tyne locomotives for Union Pacific system
and 1--WE locomotives for other concerns.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING Co.-Di.
rectors will meet In December TO take action
on preferred dividends. When earnings war.
rant disbursements II 10 reported company
will pay of aounnul ated dividends on pre-
ferred. which amounts to about 70 per cent.
FORD MOTOR CO.-Company 10 reported
producing ZOO cars q day. Company ID
10000 cars behind on immediate delivery and
5000 cars behind on future delivery.
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE
CO,-Appltcstions have been made TO relist
common and preferred stock. Shares were
taken on New York Stock Exchange when
company .passed into receivership. Undcr re.
ORGANISATION plan csrtihcsse holders win b
penses. Central Trust Co. Il depository OF
preferred and United states Mortgage . Trust
Co. Is depository for mmon
NEW YORK AIR BRAKE CO.-orders sincs
amount TO 1000. o0o.
NEW YORK sHIPBUHiDING Co--stock.
Ing In Camden on November "a 70 approve
sale OF company 40 an entirety TO American
international Corporation. When new rom.
pany 10 formed bonds will Be issued ~ lien
on property. Total authorised amount OF
bonds 10 likely TO b ts5, o0o. 900.
The sun., 1916-11-22
Chile COPPER BOND
SALES OF 100000
Deferring Of Merger and Profit
Taking Cause Reaction
in Issue.
FOREIGNS ACTIVE AGAIN
High Class Railroad Securities
in Good Demand, With
Supply Scarce.

In the bond market on the Stock Ex.
change yesterday the most active trad.
ing was in Chile Copper convertible u
Not far from $4,000 Of these bonds
changed hands. with the net result of q
~ point decline. The knowledge tina,
plans for n Upper merger had been de.
ferrcd was principally responsible fol
this reaction. although Of course the
market for the bonds was affected BY
heavy profit taking from spectators who
participated In the tumultuous advances
Of the bonds last week.
The foreign issues were again actiyely
dealt In. the Anslo-French 81 leading In
volume OF sales with about 9aSO, 00O
changing hands. United Kingdoms scored
the slightest fractional advance on sales
Of close to 100000. Paris C. were also
in good demand and Arm. and altogether
the market for foreign Government q.
eurities indicated a cordial reception OF
the s50.000.00 0 Russian Government
bonds which are the next foreign issues
to be offered to h public.
In railroad bonds OF savings bank
class the demand was good, but the SUP.
ply scarce. Over the counter also there
continued a diligent inquiry for these
bonds. since many trust companies and
other administrator Of estates find n
difficult to obtain the securities In which
the law permits them TO invest.
Total sales Of bonds were 35,l42, 900
against s5.22s.O00 on Monday and S..
oiS.0o0 a week ago. Sales and quota.
tons:
The sun., 1916-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

BURNHAM a. 4 Coin conjunction With
other banking interests have purchsssd The
Western Dry Dock = shipbullding Co. OF
rSss As:su s:p Ca;; h. j. . NIL. b f fsa .S;S com m
struction. Company Is. now building vesseIs
dent.
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
william Solomon & Co. are Offering isis, soc
stock Of the corporation, the new consoiids.
s.:.fSi fruit and A 81 r S.csis 'S Som %osi 'u IN
packer and ~di,tributer Of csiifornis DRIED
su4Tsns in y.s canned Il /: se sfsci. Il; e sas,n...d IN ". .as
run in excess Of s8. 200. 900. In iSis sros;
sales OF the companies entering into tho con.
company takes over Inc asset, and pgorertie.
Of the J: X. Armsby, Co. Caiifornia Fruit
Canners Assodasion. Central California Can.
IS net per cent a' OF n. s sspi,al c stocs ana "t mo- ,ss,
Packers Association. The company has an
authorized preferred stock issue Of ] 1000 900,
mon stock suthoriusd totsi: 100 100 s ans CON n
which 337, It's are outstanding. The common
has no par value.
CHATHAM AND PHENIx NATIONAL
a @sSSa Of condition 70 q he c so.s' q; su: ss.s,
SOL. 7s., ess.ts, The deposits amount 10 81.
i ..;Ss = sep, xnssse: IL. 'h ISIS. p. .soSss s sas,:n;" =;
only M. 7ss. 4os,so. In other words. an increas.
since the last national bank call Of 1880.
post. were about S'.5oo.ooo.
EXPORTS AND IMPoRTs-Exports re-.
ported yesterday by the New York Custom
House were valued at S.0sl $50. making Sia.,
ISL. 64 90 far this week: imports o., 1885, s2,
making S7,yei ms 90 far the week. Exports
from New York Yesterday included: wheat.
bu.. 1o2, 693: corn. bu.. 10: oats. bu., 81; bar.
ley; bS: iss:IS; bs.ns: Su. o.: our; bbl.
feed, lbs. $3.50; Alcohol. bills, 2.7os; whisky,
gals. 1880; pork. bills. 81: beef, bbls., %:
beef. ties. 10; bacons, lbs. 800, s27; hams. lbs.
"a. LAS; lard. lbs. 733. SIS: s~teartne, lbs., a,ON
tallow. lbs. 3t.b3s: butter. lbs, also: cheese.
lbs. also: cottonseed oil. lbs. 1,HS; lubrt.
eating oil. gals. 7ss.5ss,
HAYTI OIL = REFINING Coin order 10
avoid confusion the name Hayti standard Oil
Co. has been changed TO Hsyti Oil 4 Refining
Co. This company 10 in no way connected
with the Standard Oil companies,
HAYWOOD BROS, 1 WAKEFIELD CO.
Declared III extra dividend Of q and Q semi.
annual dividend of ", both payable Decem.
Dor ! to stakeholder Of record November ~.
NEW YORK STOCK ExCHANdE-Hss re.
ceived application to list the following n.
Co.. 3lt,ssS, t0 voting trust certificates for
capital stock; International Mercantile Ma.
rine Co.. vi ,726. 400 preferred stock, az, 500, 100
common stock and 80. O00, 900 hrst morris age
and collateral bonds due 1871: American Malt
Corporation Guaranty Trust certificates for
q, 1855 900 preferred stock and q, 762, 700 COM
mon stock: Southern Ry. Co. Bankers Trust
Co. certificates for vi. as. 900 development and
sensrsi mortgage 4 per cent bonds duo 1855.
The sun., 1916-11-22

authorized bond issue. which company found
unnecessary to dispose Of. was cancelled. Com.
psny has no bonded indebtedness.
ANACONDA COPPER CO.-Productiou Of
electrSiytic .inc has been increased TO q rate
Of G,0p. 900 pounds q year.
MAGNATE COPPER CO.-Chartercd In Della
ware to mine and deal In ores. metals and
minerals. Capital stock. 5000. 900. Incor.
Egner.
OHIO COPPER Coat q hearing before
referee r.. W, DEXTER In connection with CON.
pany IN bankruptcy, stockholders protective
committee rendered TO court a certified check
for u. $50. 900. the amount set BY the referee.
QUINCY MINING. CO,-Directors declared
quarterly dividend Of s. Q share, payable DE.
cember 10 to stock OF record November "a.
share.
TENNESSEE C0PPER CO.-Of q capital Of
y0O.0oo shares. Is. 900 ahare were deposited for
exchange into certificates Of Tennessee Copper
\ Chemical Corporation. Outstsnding obfigs.
tiou OF former company will be psid OF With
proceeds from sale Of new stock al SIS q share.
Eventually Tennessee Copper Co. will disap.
pear into the new corporation. thereby elm.
mating maintenance Of two corporate bodies.
The sun., 1916-11-22
MINING NEWS.

,3yI: ...,,:. c g s::st p 3%;,.s.I m,s z: \. e e;
The sun., 1916-11-22

$50, ooo,ooo
y ImPERlAk RUSSIAN government
= EXTERNAL LOAN
Five Year $40 Treasury Gold Bonds
Interest PrshsJ Juno MH N"smWS
Coupon bonds dponn.ia.d smo 1900 $4,000
"'u "ads State: sS e a anSsssS in o1 DSsn s s:: scun % yd' md ""
uEm.r PROM MI PRESENT on ruvs RUSSIAN rNs
These bonds are the direct general credit obligation Of the Imperial Russian Govern.
mmt whaefa faith and credit are pledged to the pomp payment Of principal md interest
when due The to each bond will mbody substantially uef following clauses:
The principal payable at maturity a 1.-THE option Of the holder in ubs
athe Offices Of heI Imperial State Bank Of Russia at the current commercial
nh Of exchange Of Petopad at sight on NewY York
Ths bond is eligible as security for imperial Russian Government con-
tracts wMe deposit is rqmed at tn new hh. according ITO the Russian
law is fixed and determined by the Minister Of finance of the Imperial
Government every Dix monua
Both tn bndsa and the eouposd mh loan at maturity may bs applied to the pay
mmtd all omhous Dues The cuoms revenues of Ruaa in 1913 he last normal
0lsl2 mch!ve .-
The volume of American pwsm Russia has beer steadily increasing The essential
object Of this loan ID to facilitate the cntnmtond Of this growing export trade The
official reports of the United States Governments show ss0s 6s62e exports to Russia for
the eight months eed August 1916 gint@ leo09sssl for the entire year 1915.
" If hsb bond. subject "p~ %' md hans'h m@e.
sGN am interest," to yield about $40
~. 1eum& &C.. The National City Bank dH.Y. Guaranty Trustee. Oily.
Lee, Hiinssn { Go. Harris, Forbes { Ca.
.= :S = *:::: -. % &c. : w.: IT,: :::= : : :" %~ :%=::
The sun., 1916-11-22
PUBLIC UTILITY NEWS.

MORE-FirM ninstsen days In November
showed increase Of S2.lo4.6oo cubic feet N
sales OF gas, contracted with corresponding
period = year ago, Sales Of electric current
gains topped all records.
EMPIRE GAS 4 ELECTRlC CO.-Kansas
Public Utility Conmisslon hiss Issued order
authorizing company to do business In Kan
Kansas Natural Gss Co, 10 Empire Gas Z
Electric Co.
PINE BLUFF CO.-0ross s~arnings for Oc4o
her wers S2s. 2<?. compared with t2i, IL In 1918,
compared with SS.nS In ms. For is month;
cpded October q uoss was lns,1 ~. On In
crssss Of tis.@6. and NJ sis7.s<i. = gain Of
SiS,ssi.
The sun., 1916-11-22
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Nov. s1.-Trsdins quiet on the
Dourss to-day. Three per cent. rsntss. 81
Lsaden. ~ francs slk centims1. Five
per cent. loan. ~ francs - centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
"POP" TRACE, ORIGINAL
"TENDERLOHN" COP, DIES
He Was Oldest Policeman il
Point of Service in Center
Of City

Casper Trace, or Pop" as he was more
familiarly known. oldest policeman in point
of service in the center OF the city. who
was the original "Tenderloin Cop" died to-
day In the Hahnemann Hospital. He was
70 years old
Blood poisoning which developed from
the cutting Of corn several weeks ago, Is
said to have caused his death.
Pop dSnned the helmet on January
/, 1872, as one Of the thirty-nine policemen
Mayor stokley appointed the day he as
surned his position as head OF the munich
pality. During his forty-four years Of
active service Trace seldom missed a roll
call He prided himself on the fact that
he never missed day through illness.
Pop" had been a mild-mannered man
for the last ten years but in his prime
there were few of even the hardest char
acters in the Tenderloin who cared TO mix
II up with the welterweight COD with the
beady black eyes.
Trace loved his fellow men. but the law
was his word. He served continuously in
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station,
except for a short period in 1910.
He lived at 31l North Twelfth street
He had made his home there since his mar
riage. three years before he became a no
liceman. He is survived by a widow and
a son. Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
CHICAGO COUNCMMEN,
ON VISIT HERE, STUDY
TAYLOR TRANSIT PLAN
Presence of Windy City officials
Recalls Fact That Free
Transfers Are En-
ioyed There
EXAMINE OPERATION s

A visit 10 Philadelphia today OF Chicago's
councilmanic committee on transportation
served 20 remind those interested in transit
conditions that free transfers are allowed in
Chicago between all surface lines and all
elevated lines.
The object Of the delegation is to study
the transit problems In Philadelphia. There
are twelve Councilnen In the party. on
their arrival here the visitors called on
President Mitten. Of the Rapid Transit
Company. and were advised by him TO in
sist on free transfers from Chicagos ele-
waited lines to It's surface lines as is done
In this city.
His opinion interested them because he
used TO he IN charge Of Chicagos surface
lines.
From his office they went 20 the City
Transit Department, where Assistant
Director Atkinson explained the Taylor
plan and went over the whole transit situa-
tion with them In the same way that II
has been gone over so many times 10 Phila-
delphla audiences.
Robert II. Evans. secretary Of the COM
mission. said the Taylor plan was very
we'll known In Chicago. Asked what was
thought OF II out there. he said:
You can get all shades Of opinion. In
Chicago. Just like here, there are all kinds
ownership, those that favor private owner
ship those in favor Of municipal ownership,
but private operation, and so on. There
are men In Chicago who can't praise the
Taylor report too much others who can't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
COMMUTERS LAWYERS
QUESTION EACH OTHER

Continued from rase One
he said, but that william Hancock. presi-
dent OF the United Business Mems Associa-
fion. acting In conjunction with our Mr'
Edwin NJ. Abbott, who Is chairman OF the
law committee OF the United Business Mems
Association, directed the adjustment with
the Reading Railway Company as set forth
IN our letter of November . to you.
I'VE therefore trust that in that matter
your Commission will order as requested.
Mr. Abbott, discussing the situation, said (:
ssMr. Martin was told OF the meeting
yesterday in ample time to be present. He
has known since Monday what business was
20 be taken up.
s'Mr. Martin is inslstinsS upon family and
other forms of tickets These were not pro-
posed by him. but by the men who are
pendIng tho letter to the commission today
-If these men, who first advanced the
proposition, are, willing to accede to the
railroads. offer Mr. Martin, who trailed
along afterward. should have. no complaint.
As a matter of fact Mr.. Martin offered
nothing constructive in the two years the
controversy has been going on. The only
thing he did was TO introduce me to the
members of the Public Service Commission
In Harrisburg, all Of whom I knew ten
years before he did" .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
negro MURDERS WIFE
WITH AK AS SHE GETS
READY TO LEAVE HIM
pair Had Domestic Troubles.
Murderer Surrenders When
Overtaken by Moorestown,
N. j., Police Chief
VICTIM MOTHER OF TWO

MOUNT HOLLY. Nov. io,-strikins her
over the head with an ax WIN suon n., Sois
that her skull was cracked ana eeep ,a..,. -
vas made. Thomas Davis aeea v,y ,S.
eight. murdered his wife. Nictora p '."n
nred as. In the yard OF their tenant nouse
IN, the Isaac petarson farm on ELBOW l.aue 's
road. about two miles from Moores'o""'
&hortlv after Z O'Clock this morning. a.,
Davis was brought 70 the county ~ sa
hefe this afternoon. The murder was uue sD
~ domestic troubles. Davis ana ms VIZ, VIZ
mo are colored, have not been gett'ne
.,one we'll. and this week she DECIDED 70
,rave him, This morning she was prepArhs
~ move and had Edward IL JENKINS N
n.,vhhor. helping her catch the chickens'
Ienkins was In the chickenhouse anu -. -
1Davlr stood outside holding the ooor M WMnei
Davis ran up 20 her with an AK ana EaNe
a biow that killed her Instantly AFTER ','- .na.'
.rbiie she Law dead Jenkins saw him strike
49, twice more. jenkins ran for help ana
pavts made no effort 20 intercept him.
Davis went 10 the house, changed me-
cIofhes. hiding his blood-stained garments
n a closet and started toward Moorestowh.
chief Broadwater, OF Moorestown had peen
notified and he caught Davis along the roso
The negro made no resistance ana saio ne
was going 20 surrender. He Claims tnht
ne killed the woman because she was goins
10 leave him and he wanted to make sure
that no one else would get her as he loVeu
her. He had s9l in his pockets ana Chiet
Hroadwater believes he was preparing 10
get away Two young children survive MIS-
Davis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

damn n too much" Ny. bvans wsn' .,s',rs ~
tell that chicago. however, IS a,wsss ~ hands
sor letting the power remain IN the nanus
- ~. neopIe az the Chicago councilmamo
crvsni,stIon shows, and that for this rea-
son they we're enthusiastic about the Shes.. ~.
nut street subway clause which gives tne
citv hold over the r r, r.
The visitors are getting an unoeIs,aiIu, iI,,
ing on this trip Of all the big eastern V,,1s uss
,rs,oc,s 40 that they will be IN position
70 nsss on an experts report expected soon
For a wear three experts have been pre-
psrine a report on chicago's transit needs
and chief among these is reckoned the uni
versa transfer which will allow transfer
from any elevated to any surface car
The personnel Of that commission Us IN
teresting because II Is headed oy n, "lIieII'
nasciav parsons. the New York expert
Mavor smith was recently thinking OF en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
HUGHEs REFUSES TO
ADMIT WILSON VICTORY

Continued from res. One
watch on the ofncIai count. II is said Mr.
hughes personally will supervise arrange.
"ehts Tor carefully guarding the tally.
STATEMENT BY WILCOX
Chairman Wilcox. Of the Republican Ma.
uonsl iona, COMMITTEES, at i2:2s issued the fol
The result uiil depends upon the
vote OF few close States. II must be
borne IN mind that the returns thus
far announced are In most States un-
omcial and may be changed by the
ohicial count required by the laws Of
those States.
Twice during the unofflclni computa-
tion yesterday In California mistakes
IN addition were announced from that
state. Substantially changing figures
previously given. II Is common expert
ence that the result Of the official
count almost always varies from the
returns first announced
Where the vote IL az close as that
reported In several States II may we'll
be that material changes will result
from the official count We owe IL TO
the country 20 take all necessary steps
TO see that an exact and honest count
OF the votes is made.
When the current seemed 10 be rum
ming against Mr.. Wilson on Wednesday
the Democratic managers announced
every close State.
All we desire is 10 make sure that
the vote be counted ns cast
SPLIT VOTE POSSIBILITY
Meanwhile the leaders Of the two partie,
were making desperate efforts today TO hnc
out whether tho electoral vote OF any ol
the states had been split The Republican
leaders in California said the vote OF that
state had been divided and that they hat
n IAAN - a. - T..
OF the electors. on the other hand. the
Democrats asserted that the percentage oi
cutting on the lower men OF the Republican
list had been big and that all Of their in.
formation .howed that every elector or
their ticket had pulled through
In Washington the Democrats admitted
chances were that they would lose one
elector because Of the failure Of the elec
tion officials in several counties TO sub
Nitute name for that Of Strom, IN,
elector who died just before election day
But they said this was offset by theli
getting one elector In West Virginia. wher,
Dawson, Republican elector, resigned and
the name Of his SUCCESSOR. Scott. was no
put on the ballot in several Of the coun
ties.
The national committees OF both organ
izations have wired their Representatives
In all of the States where the result is II
any way close 10 watch the entire canvass
Of the ballots in the various State secre
taries' offices to see whether there has beer
any falling OF of any of the votes cast fol
Individual electors
MINNESOTA CLAIMS
Both parties today were claiming Min
nesota, which remained in doubt. II will b,
Impossible definitely to place this until tn,
soldier vote is canvassed Tuesday. on tn,
latest avilable figures Hughes has a lead o
less than 700 and the Democrats say thi
will be Offset by the soldier vote.
Should Wilson finally carry Minnesota 4
Is stated that the Republican leaders will
drop all plans for an extended contest L
would give him an insurmountable advan
tage, the Republican leaders here say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA IN CONGRESS-,
REPUBLICAN, 30; DEMOCRATS, 6
Coleman Reelected in S0th District
Campbell Beats Representative
Barchfeld

PITTSBURGH Nov. i0.-With all the
nrecincts reported the tabulation OF the
vote OF Representatives from the Thirtieth
and Thirty-second Congressional District
resulted as follows
publican 1889; NJ. Clyde Kelly. Demo-
cratic and Washington. 1888. Thirty
second district, A ]. Barchfeld. Republican.
1890; Guy Campbell. Democratic, 1899.
Kelly has filed contest against Cole.
mans election.
The result of the election In these two
closely contested Pennsylvania districts, on
the face Of the returns, leaves the States
delegation in Congress unchanged in politi-
cal compiexion---thirty Republicans and six
Democrats. Coleman is at present serving
his first term in the House from the dis
trict long represented by John Dalzell and
until recent years Republican stronghold
Nelly, q former independent Republican
member OF the Pennsylvania legislature and
an ardent follower OF Roosevelt ran as a
Bull Moose candidate In 1912 and defeated
Dalzell. but was in turn defeated In 1914
by Coleman. DA. J. Barchfeld has repre-
eented the Thirty-second district in sew
eral Congresses and the majority of nine
teen recorded against him by Campbell in
dicates the closeness of the fight there.
The defeats of Casey. Democrat. In the
Eleventh or Luzerne district, by Templeton I;
Of Bailey, Democrat. in the Nineteenth dis
K trict. by Rose, and OF Grossly, Democrat by
Clark Republican, in the Twenty-fifth, now
represented by a Democrat. are Offset part
" by the election OF Sterling, Democrat,
over Representative Hopwood Elm tn
Twenty-third. and of Brodbeck over Mccall
IN the Twentieth.
~ The present political balance is thus
maintained by the victory of the Democratic
oandidate in the Thirty-second district over
1he Republican incumbent