davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

7. Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enamelled Covered Saucepan; 5-qt.
capacity. regularly 2.25, 1.65
8. Miro Tea Ball Teapot, highly
polished Aluminium; detachable
wood handle; Il qt. capacity.
regularly $50, 1.95
8. Double Rice or Cereal Boiler
of polished Aluminium; 2-quart ca
pacity. regularly $50, LAS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

10. Bissell Carpet Sweeper, The
McCreery regularly 5.25, 3.95
II. Aluminium Tea Kettle w;th
cold handle; 4quart capacity. 2.25
regularly 4.25
u. Majestic Electric Radiant
Heater, adjustable and projects heat
rays to any desirable spot. 0.95
regularly 100
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Bed Coverings for Winter

Blankets, Comfortables and Bed Spreads.
White Blankets, pink or blue borders
regularly 7.5O 1000 and ID 90 ~
regularly $780, 11.5o and 1890 -o''O
Gray Blankets regularly $50 and 1oO, PR $50
Plaid Blankets regularly 800 and 100, PR $50 and 875
Comfortabes-
Figured Silkone plain borders cotton filled each 50
regularly 800
Dotted Silk Null, solid color regularly 1850 each 13 so
Bed Spreads
Crochet Hemmed, Marseles pattern regularly 800 245
Satin Marseilles, hemmed. regularly 600 d SS
Satin Marseles, scaloped regularly So 90
(Seeond Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Superb Chinese Rugs
At Extraordinarily Lou Prices

Exquisite and luxurious Carpets This collection
has rugs appropriate for almost any in the home
Note the unusual savings
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

/. McCreery Refrigerator-Solid
Ash; golden oak finish; 52x24xl8
ms, ice capacity 65 lbs. $3.50
regularly 40.00
2. McCreery Electric Iron weighs
six pounds; fully guaranteed. AIS
regularly 700
3. New Perfection Oil Heaters,
smokeless and odorless; absolutely
safe; nickel trimmed. 7.95
regularly 900
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Sheffield Plate and Sterling Ware
At Anniversary Reductions

Sheffield Plated roll, cake
or fruit basket in. three pat
terms. regularly 900, 6.25
Sheffield Plated Bread Trays
with open work edge. SIS
regularly 7.50
Sheffield Plated Cracker
and Cheese Dishes. 6 50
regularly 1000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

13. McCreery Refrigerator
solid ash finished in golden oak; 46
inches high, X inches wide, l9
inches deep; ice capacity 100
pounds; nickel plated brass hard
ware. regularly $500, 1895
No C.. o. D's Sixth Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Sheffield Plated Gravy Boat
and Tray. 600
regularly 1900
Sheffield Plated Double
Vegetable Dishes. 13T5
regularly 1850
Sterling Silver handle two
piece Steak Sets. set. S2r
regularly 700
(Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Marie Anonette Lace Curtains pr So SO and 5000
Irish Point and Duchess Point Curtains
pr, 145O 225O. 81. so to $500
Lace Arab Lace Curtains pr TO- 75 1915 $3.50 to g.
Lacet Arab Lace Panels EACH l4.50. 1915, and 2250
Filet Lace Panels each, $3.50. 3450 to 6750
reduction of $50 will be made
above prices at time of purchase.
Ill Sales Final No Return Tel<phone Orders
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
WAGE DECISION
DELAY LIKELY.
Will Take Considerable Time
to Gather Data, Say Rail-
road Managers.

Washington, April 21.-The. possibil-
ity of several months delay IN the set
tlement of the wage demands OF the
100000 railroad workers developed to-
day during discussions between repre-
sentatives of the roads and the broth
erhoods before the railroad labor board
when. hearings on the demands were
resumed.
e. T. Whittier, chairman of the wage
commission OF the Association of Rail-
way Executives, said considerable time
would be required for the roads TO
gather necessary data to place before
the board and that answers to a ques-
tionnaire sent out by his association
could not be obtained under three
months.
Strike leaders who were denied a
hearing by the board yesterday were
in attendance In an effort to obtain
some assurance that a substantial IN
crease in pay and reinstatements with
out loss OF seniority rights would be
awarded the men who have quit their
jobs. Representatives OF the various
crafts declared they cannot go pack
to their men until they can take some
word from the board.
The status OF the "rebel' unions, such
as the Chicago Yardmen's association
and the st. Louis Yardmen's associa-
tion, is still undetermined, " the MEM
bers Of these two organizations return
to work and exhaust every enort TO
reach an adjustment with the railroad
companies, 1t is believed they are en-
titled to hearings before the board, ac-
cording to the Interpretation OF the
railroad law. Judge Barton. chairman
of the board, has stated that the board
cannot enter into controversies between
organizations. r. J. Mitchell, OF The
United Enginemen's association, oi
Chicago and A. X. Mahany, OF Ceve--
land Yardmens association. arrived
here today TO join in the effort Tor rec
ognition OF the outlaw strikers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
ALLIES TO REJECT HUN
PLEA FOR LARGER ARMY

Paris, April ei.--The allies are ex-
pected TO reject fatty the German re-
quest that the disarmament and de-
mobilization OF Germany's military
forces be postponed. Three notes have
been received from Berlin. all making
military establishment OF the Ebert
government. In one, Germany pro-
tested against a reduction OF her armed
forces and asked permission TO In.
crease them beyond the limits imposed
by the treaty. II 10 understood that
the German requests were not consid-
, cred by the ambassadorial council to-
| day. but win be forwarded TO the su-
preme council at San Reno.
understood that Germany had In her
possession fourteen or hfteen leppo-
Inns.
Some of them were new~models des-
tined for great bombing raids on Lon
don and Paris. Al least one OF these
was said to be intended for an at
tempted raid on New York. Represen-
tatives OF the interallied air commits
sion. when they later, visited Germany,
explained that the rest had been de.
stroyed through the careleHeness of
their crews The six Zeppeiins were
found TO be practically worthless Fur
thermore, according 10 the French rep
resentatives. not one OF them was OF
later date than the L-49. which came
down intact in the American army
zone in. 1917 after an attempted raid
on London. Many OF the German mill
tary airplanes were said to have been
camouflaged as commercial craft and
were exported TO neutral countries be-
fore the commission arrived In Ger
many
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
Fallen Trees
Bar R.R. Tracks
Bedclothing and Household
Goods StreWn for Miles
About Meridian.

Mobile, Ala, April Ala description
OF the area near Meridian, Miss.
swept by a tornado OF yesterday was
given this morning by passengers ana
trainmen aboard Mobile & ONO
passenger train, which arrived here
more than eight hours late after menu
hers of the crew had cut way for the
train through fallen trees and timbers
at many places
"At MuIdon, north OF Meridian. we
gained some idea of the terrific force
with which the tornado struck. Houses
were stripped down to small pieces OF
wood" declared Conductor Il. 3. Minis.
OF the Mobile - Ohio. ''apd as Tar as
and bed clothing hanging on wire
fences and elsewhere.
1--WE pulled into Meridian just after
the. storm and WITNESSED tne tefr,p,e da
age is on the outskirts of the city,
where the tornado passed, through
comparatively na6ow strip"
Conductor Minis expressed the opin-
ion that two great winds passed
through the district north OF Meridian,
as he does not believe the same tor
nado hit Meridian and the territory
north of there as far as Mudon.(
Engineer J. l.. Suits, of the same
train, who was in Meridian at the time
of. the tornado. said his wife awoke
him at 10 O'Clock because Of the Pc
culiar weather conditions.
Darkness preceded the tornado. by
about a half hour. its approach was
heralded by terrific roar and later by
one of the heaviest downpours OF ram
1 have ever Witnessed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
PLAN TO RUSH CRUNAU
To CHICAGO TO GET BAIL

Chicago. April 2i.--After learning the
outcome Of the strikers meeting, United
states District Attorney Charles y.
Clyne announced he Intended 20 proceed
with the prosecution Of the strike lead
ers charged with violation Of the Lever
act.
Grunau. In Jail at Joliet, declared that
when he IL given his liberty he will
make every effort 60 end the strike.
THE strike would be over now ~
had been at the meeting today" he
said.
Later today preparations were made
TO rush Orunau to Chicago and free. him
on 1000 bail. II In underEtood that
he will call a meeting Of the strikers
at once and appeal 90 them TO return
To Work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
LATEST FIGURES FROM
NEBRASKA PRIMARY

Omaha, Neb., April 21.---Returns
from f32 precincts out OF i,st0 re-
ported early this afternoon from
Yesterdays Nebraska primary gave
Senator Hiram johnson. candidate
for the republican presidential
nomination 1858 votes. Nal. Gen.
Leonard Wood. 1859: Gen. Persh-
ing. 1909.
For democratic preference the
vote for Senator Hitchcock con-
tiuued to run as high ms four TO
one over Robert Ross. OF Lexing.
ton, in the contest for delegate 81
large on the democratic ticket. one
of William J. BryRn's candidates
was running third In the field OF
eight, Bryan dropped back TO
seventh position when 40s pre-,
cinets had been counted. Political
observers called attention the fact.
however, that while Bryan lost
Douglas county he was running
second outside OF the county ana
that the race promised 20 bc close.
The vote OF 40S precincts stood:
Hitchcock delegates: Neyiilee, Y
352: Shallenberg 1905; Neble'
9.s19: McNeny. e.3ss.
Bryan delegates: stephens ~
0S5: Beige. 9.3Si: Bryan. 9'SlS'
Thongs. $3.50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
US. Ambassador
Sent to San. Reno

San Reno was Interpreted ~ indicat-
ing that developments OF The nrtt two
days OF the conference have not been
entirely to the liking of the admins
tration. II was authoritatI<ely stated
Yesterday that the United 34zH{eH would
not be represented At the ttrftrencs
unless there were "unfore4@1u develop
ments." wv
structed as to the position n ne United
States on the Turl<lHn |}I Adria<ie
questioss before NJ sail Inf' .selv and
no new Instructions WIN sbe given him
Il was stated today.
United States will probably make fur
ther protest on the proposed settlement
OF the Turkish and Adriatic questions
II was officially stated that the posi-
tion OF the United. States has not
changed and II was understood n very
decided statement TO this effect will be
made TO the allied premiers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
PALMER LEADS
| in PRIMARY
Attorney-G Gets 1873
Votes in Georgia Race for
Presidential Nominee.
WATSON AND SMITH TIED

Atlanta. April 2l,--with four counties
still missing revised returns from yes.
terday's primary showed this afternoon
that Palmer had carried Atty counties
with lao convention votes, Watson Atty
three counties with 1876 votes and Smith
forty y-scyen counties with ii3 votes.
These figures as compiled by the Con-
stitution gave Palmer forty-eight coun-
ties with IA votes In the democratic
state convention; Thomas 10, Watson
nifty counties with 100 votes, and United
States senator Hoke Smith forty-to
from Smith headquarters showed Pal
mer having a slight lead, while on be-
half OF Mr.. Watson Il was claimed by
y. M. Blackburn. his spokesman here,
that he still had good chance TO
win.
Under the primary system In Georgia
the candidate getting the plurality In a
county obtains the solid vote of the
delegation OF that county at the state
democratic convention 10 be held here
Nay Is. Six counties In Georgia have
twenty-six have four votes each and
the remaining l2s have two votes each.
Palmer, on the figures early today
carried Ave OF the six-Tote counties and
ten OF the four-vote counties: Smith
one six-yote county and five four-vdte
counties. The race In Fulton. however,
with one small precinct missing was
close between Palmer and Watson,
In the three or four addresses he
made In Georgia on behalf OF his candi-
dacy before he returned TO Washington
because OF the unauthorized railroad
strike. Mr.. Palmer appealed for un-
qualified Endorsement OF the Wilson ad :
ministration and the league OF nations,
Senator Smith who made an extensive
soh,.sd,,an sogr 81 the STATE praised ,hs great
but said he could not indorse ali its its
acts, telling one audience Georgia did
not want rubber stamp" sena tor.
Senator Smith voted for the republican
reservations TO the league on the last
Mr.. Watson. who made no campaign
speeches, but relied on reaching the
voters through his newspaper. the CO.
lumbia Sentinel. expressed himself as
opposed 10 the league. He has been
an opponent OF many Of the administrn-
OF the president for several. years.
Additional returns, from the Georgia
presidential preferential primary at
noon today indicated that A, Mitchell
Palmer, United States attorney general,
continued 70 lead his two opponents for
be a close race between Senator Hoke
choice.
With IS OF the 1856 counties OF the
state stili out, REVISED returns available
~ that hour showed; Palmer, i5 coun-
ties and 1872 convention votes. Smith,
tk counties and ia votes. and Watson,
~ counties and 10 votes. Official re-
turns were slow In coming In. indicat-
Ing the popular vote would not be
known uftif tonight or tomorrow.
IN commenting on the results OF the
primary Senator Smith said tday: "The
election yesterday is an overwhelming
declaration by tho voters OF Georgia
against the league OF nations as the
president brought II back from Paris,
This should be cause for general re-
joclng, as the covenant without sub
stantiai notifications In n menace 10
the country"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
ALBANIAN HEAD
DIXIE BAKERS
Leroy Rogers Elected Presl-
dent of Southeastern As
soCiation.

The nominating committee Of the
Southeastern Association OF the Baking
Industry made It's report TO the eonven-
ton Wednesday morning and the eisc-
tion OF officers followed this afternoon.
Leroy II. Rogers, OF Atlanta. Ga. was
elected president: I. A. McGough, Of
Birmingham. Ala, vice president; Harry
Crawford. of Mobile. secretary. ana =.
%. Flsuidke, of Columbus. Ca. freat<
urers Two members Of the executive
committee were also elected. p. A.
Dorsey. Of Jacksonville. and John Cure-
ton. OF Greenyille. s, c. Mr.. Crawford
and MIR. Everidge were reelected.
w. NJ, Jardine. president OF the agri-
cultural college OF Kansas, made the
principal address OF the "wednesday
morning meeting. telling OF the efforts
being made TO improve tho production
OF wheat In the wheat growing states.
aud what tho farmer has 20 contend
with. He encouraged the moyemcnt Of
bringing the wheat -growing farmer and
the baker closer together.
br. John w. inser. pastor OF the First
Baptist church, Chattanooga. made q
talk on "AmaricanIsm," through a spa
.st tHftfatWH At3Hi o0tuou oflftN. NI
Mobile, a delegate to the convention.
and also president Of the National
Bakern' association.
An interesting talk on the financial
conditions OF Chattanooga was made
by v. A., Nelson, OF the Chattanooga
Clearing House association.
May Choose Savannah.
The officials OF the association have
decided not 10 make q dehnltc decision
as TO where the convention viii 81
heid IN 1871. They failed 10 confirm
atlantic city an the next meeting place:
4 was stated Wednesday morning that
the newt meeting place would not "
decided on until next January, at which
,inle the executive COMMITTEES will meet.
howeeyr. u IL understood that Savau-
nan u working hard,to have the meet
be the final decision.
large number Of the members win
attend the next meeting Of the national
association. which will take place in At
laniic city. whether the Southeastcrn
A.ssoelaiton Of the Baking Industry de :.
cides TO hold Joint meeting with lhe
national organization or not -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
CAPTURE OF. 7UXPAN
ElNDANGERS TAMPICO|
Gen. Obreg0n in
ActiUe Command
Americans Reaching Border
Tell Of Burning Of Bridges by
Retreating Carranzistas.

Aqua, Prieta. Sonora. April 2i-(A.
f)--News dispatches repeating the
statement OF a Carranzs Official and re-
counting reports made 10 American
army southern district headquarters
by the intelligence service held an over
shadowing interest today In the minds
Of officials OF the state OF Sonora which
recently withdrew allegiance 10 the
Carranza government.
Additional concentrations OF federal
and state troops for the expected
clashes we're reported but nothing was
known OF actual encounters,
Gen, Ignacio Pesquiera. appointed by
President Carranza to secceed Adolfo
do La Huerta as governor OF Sonors.
Texas, en- route TO Nogaies. Ariz,. that
the whole state OF Michachan had gone
over TO the rebels Gov. Robelo Joining
the movement with all federal troops In
his command. His statement confirmed
Mexico City reports OF last Sunday.
The American airy intelligence report
was 10 the effect that Lieut.-Col.
Aware Obregon. candidate for presi-
dent Of Mexico, and recently reported
under detention at the capital was In
active command OF a revolutionary
The same report said the Sveenty-
seventh federal cavalry had left % Ojlnaga,
Chihuahua. to reinforce the Juarcg gar-
rison and that $500 Carranza troops
were concentrated at Cnsas Grandes,
chihuahua, preparing 10 march against
Sonora through fulpitos Pass
Sonora officials were without reports
from their own sources regarding the
Carranga claim that Gen, Angel Flores.
commanding sonora troops operating In
Sinnloa, has been surrounded In Culia-
can. capital of Sinaloa. which he cap
tufed recently.
Americans reaching the border from
Lower Sinaloa said retreating Carranza
troops were destroying bridges and
otherwise impeding tho progress OF
Gen. Flores The Sonora leaders drew
encouragement from uncomnirmed re-
ports from III Paso that rising OF
1000 Carranxa troops In the state OF
Chihuahua was imminent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
CLIMBED DOWN WELL
ROPE TILL STORM PAST

Florence. Ala. April 2l.--Mrs. George
Cook. of Phil Campbell. Ala. was
brought to a local hospital this morning
with broken arm and serious inter-
nal injuries. Her Drothdf. Mr.. Duke.
Who accompanied her reports that an
entire family of eight were killed near
Phil Campbell. He also said one OF
his neighbors saved his life by letting
himself down into q well and holding
onto the bucket rope until the storm
was past steel bridge across Bear
Creek. near Hacklehurg. Ala. was blown
away and parts OF the bridge we're found
today seven miles from Its original To-
ratton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
Gen. Gomez, With 4,000 Car
ranzistas, Takes Important
Oil Center.
VILLA MAssING TROOPS
On Chihuahua Sinaloa Line.
Gen. obregon Delayed
at Italuga.

San Antonio, April 2i.--U. N, Sd
Tuxpan. important oil center near Tam
pico, has been captured by Gen. Comes
AT the head Of 1000 former cafranzs
troops.
This information was contained IN au-
thentic advices received here today from
Monterey.
The capture cot Tuxpan leaves Tam
pico open to attack. the edvices added.
Denies Flores Success.
Aqua Prieta, Mexico, April sf.--u.
N. Sl--penial that Gen. Angelo Flores
and his force of Sonora troops invading
Sinaioa were captured at Culiacane on
Tuesday was made by Gen. Pima, eori-
niander OF the first division OF Sonora'6
secessionist army. In proclamations H.
sued today. II was declared by Gen.
Gales. commander-in-ch -chief OF the So
nora forces, that the troops OF Gen.
Flores are 100 miles south OF culiacan.
marching on Mazatlan. GEN. Gales
further stated that Gen. Obregdn. Lead
Ing rival OF President CarrRnxa. will
arrive In Sonora within few days to
take supreme command OF the war ok
secession. His, coming was delayed.
and he Ia now nj ltaluga.
villa is reported to have massed an
army OF 1000 men along the Chihuahua-
Sinaloa state line, and that he plans u
attack cities In northern Chihuahua Ia
order 20 distract the attention OF tho
Carranza troops from Sonora.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
LOUISIANA SUFFRACISTS
DO NOT NEED HELP

New Orleans, In, April 2i.-~-louis-
lana women suffragista do not want any
help from national headquarters TO put
over federal suffrage In Louisiana when
the legislature convenes IN May. News
from Washington late Tuesday stated
that Mrs. McNeely was 70 be Aont here
to aid IN the fight and this news nearly
started a hKht here. .E
The advocates OF the federal suffrage
answered Mas Alice Paul, president oi
the iaational womnnA party. doclarlilE
Louisiana heoded no help and would
tolerate no iiitcrfcrence from the nm
tional party,
whether Miss Paul VIII agree 10 keen
Mrs. McNeeiey away from Louisihns
is not known, but suffrage supporters
and antsuffragists have united IN de-
claring she II not welcome.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
BATAU GOES OVER DAM

Anderson, S. c., April CIV. NJ. Con-
well was killed this morning when a
batau in which he and Il. c. Partain
were crossing the Savannah river, at
Gregg Shoals hydro-electric plant, be-
came unmanageable and was swept
over the dam. Although the BOAT was
dashed to pieces on huge boul1ers be-
low the dam, Partain escaped injury.
though he is at present in a precarious
condition. being marooned on the PIN
nacle of a rock jutting up out of the
raging stream. Efforts are being made
TO rescue Partain by floating a lifeline
down the river.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
BERLIN MAKES REQUEST
Asks Allies to Permit Army
OF 100000.

]. Paris, April 2i.-Ccrmnny has nnkr.4
the tuferRliied conference al San Er,nn
to Increase from 100000 10 500. 600 u,en
the standing army provided Tor Ger
many by the terms OF the treaty 81
The request vas contained In a nofe
banded 70 the French foreign off;re
last evening with the demand that Il
be sent to the supreme council al San
The note set forth that an Increased
force was necessary for the nhinfe en-
anre OF order In the interior and that.
furthermore. the nrmy would not accept
an order FOR It's dissolution
The note f,irther rSo,,.st. ,h., -.
many be allowed to retain the entire,
general staf and corps OF oficers.l
with the entire trAmo work of the sc-
tive army. II
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
200 MET DEATH IN
SOUTHERN TORNADO

New orleans. April 2i.--G. n. 81
Nearly two hundred persons met
death in the tordanoes sweeping
Mississippi from Bay Springs to
Corinth. western Alabama, and a
small section Of Tennessee. accord
ing 20 reports reaching the Amer
ican Red Cross here today, urging
the need Of blankets. tents nurses
and money, which are being hurried
from New Orleans ond trains and
motor trucks 90 the devastated ter
ritory. Meridian. Miss. has been
selected as general headquarters.
from which place the Red Cross
workers win radiate IN all directions
until all have gotten relief
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
CRIMINAL TO HAVE MET
GERMANS SINCLE-HANDED

Washington. April 2i.-'It would have
been criminal for the United states to
send its feet In ita state % preparedness
to meet the German high seas feet shin
gle-han1ed when war was declared.
Cap,. Pratt. assistant chief of operations
during the war. today told the senate
committee investigating the navy's con-
duct Of the war.
'If tita German high seas fleet had
heen forced 20 night lie way through the
British feet before Il met the United
States feet. the American ships would
have been amply prepared" Pratt de-
Ella
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-21
BRYAN LEADS In
VOTING IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neh., April 2i.--Fisures
complied from 2Gi precincts out OF
I,Si9 up 10 1 pm. today IN tho Nebraska
presidential primaries give the republi.
IershlnR. $500.
In the same number OF precincts for
democratic delegates nc large Bryan
IA leading his opponents by AubEtan-
Rial plurality and will lead IN the final
vote by majority Of 5000 10 10000.
Out Of the 233 precincts Hitchcock
has received b.70s votes as tho demo-
Gratis presidential choice.