davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
The Milan Loan.

The Italian city which is negotiating
a s10,0o0.000 loan with O New York
banking house Is Milan. It's Offering
date has not been decided on. although
gossip said that the loan would be Of
fered on Monday or Tuesday. In all
probability the Offering will be later
in the week, probably on Thursday or
Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

The city OF Los Angeles awarded yes
terday $1.eOo,oo0 of its 5lh per cent. one
to forty year serial harbor improve
ment bonds to q syndicate composed of
Eldredge & Co.. Stacy & Braun. Kissel.
Kinnicutt & Co.. the First National
Bank and associates. which include
Western banking institutions The offer
ing is being made to-day at prices to
yield $40 to $40 per cent. according to
the maturities Of the bonds. The series
natures at the rata Of $4,000 annually,
beginning on November /, 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Bond Trading stilI Dull.

Trading In bonds yesterday was again
dull and their prices irregular. There
were few changes of any consequence
and interest was largely In Liberty and
Victory issues, which were slightly
higher. In the foreign bond group
strength was shown by japanese and
British bonds and foreign municipals.
Mexicans continued in supply. Oil bonds
were the strongest of the Industrial list.
particularly Tidewater Oil eIss. Slight
gains were made in the rail issues
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Detroit Sell. so,Ses, 900 Bonds.

The city Of Detroits bond issue OF
s9.563.000 has been sold, according to
an announcement by Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
Hallgarten & Co. and Kidder, Peabody
& Co. The subscription books for the
offering of s5.000.o00 OF the Central
Steel Company's first mortgage per
cent. gold bonds. which were opened
yesterday morning. were closed last
night. the issue having been sold, ac-
cording to an announcement by Blair
& Co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Federal Land Bank Bonds.

In connection with the sale of nearly
s45.000.000 OF the present Offering OF
s60.000.000 OF Federal Land Bank bonds.
II was pointed out yesterday that Fed
eral land banks had made loans OF
ss2.27. and had taken }Vst ono bad debt
loss. which was only s200.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
School Bond FIotation.

Redmond e. Co. and Harris, Forbes &
Co.. arc offering new issue Of $435. 900
Of Herkimer, New York, Union Free
School District No. /. 5h per cent.
bonds, due serially on January 4, 1923,
to January /, 1860. inclusive, at prices
to yield $50 to 8 per cent according to
their maturities.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
CABLES,

Rio futures unchanged December 1o$425.
Dollar rate 100 lower. 7$43O. Exchange I'D.
stock. 1894 900 bags. Santos futures 25
lower TO so higher. December 15$O50. Re-
ceipts, 81 900 bags and stock. o,952 900 bags.
last year ar i 25 900 two years ago. Sac
Paulo had 81 600. against $4,000 and 1900,
and Jundiahy %. 900, against 81. 900 and II :
600 bags, respectively. Rain in four Sac
Paulo districts and fine In one. Cleared
from Rio, 800 bags for New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

December ! to stock of record Novein-
Der 15. The company has paid ia per
cent. quarterly on It's preferred since
September, 1911. The stock Is cumuIa-
tive.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
TO EXTEND TELEPHONE BONDS
Morgan Co. Offers Plan to Holders
of u. s. and Cuynhoga Cos.

of U. s. and Cuynhosn COs'
7 p. Morgan g. CO. sent letter yes
terday to holders OF $2,156,Ooo f'rst
mortgage per cent. (now per cent?
bonds Of the United States Telephone
Company and s2,676.000 three year first
mortgage per cent. bonds Of the Cuya-
hoga Telephone Company describing
rlan. recently announced. of extending
them from December l to July j. l94l,
with interest at per cent. annually.
The issues mature on December /.
Holders who desire the extension are
to deposit them at the Morgan office not
later than November 26. The bonds not
extended will be paid off at par with
accrued interest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
DEERE q co. DIVIDEND.

Directors OF Deere & Co. yesterday
declared O quarterly dividend OF a OF /
pcr cent on the preferred stock. payable
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To the following prices accrued interest is
to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

$2OOOOOO
Marinette & Menominee Paper Co.
First (Cfsed) )Mortg 7z95 Sinking Fund GoldBonds
fsss''s fss 8; Il. % esn,as n"ss' % Fss % s.s ss:
To dabdN November To Novanb 1 1886
@ ..1s r interest Dss s a s @ $500 s 1000 ns""
~ @ % M % % s % @ %
Fl @ = ;s :s;s srss; =
Company. @ % % % tor % qualifying & @ " ~ ~ - ap
& sss ] ~s . % tho = IN s % ] % ]
ess; : % , RI is: ss : q The ss sn Il:
nsn rsp % company n % psa @ @ y b s & M'sts ]
. % % S the @ @ % % % % ss ss ans s:. :.
sss s s. sS.. n Company ss valuable d - properties and ~''"
ss:s % s % m . s:: s4 :y M : s ss: '' q; s
hisisusob . in the isn . UGH mots - ~ -
provide sinking Ss s Shih M will
has paid 81 sons aas.sF dadsGa Of n,
: % :ineeaon @ ] 4 % % % Fl % ] stock since
etesning. 8 for ndonehan
@ s s n ; :sss : I :ass
% % s:': % ' assets ..s ss 80 1921 70 o % ] , x % ss: assets 3 s ]
Price 80 and interest," yielding about 75s22
Decrptv lon pphahon
auasae eon~eaHS to of u ds
Spencer Trask e Co. Marshall & Ilsley BanL
IS sss1 Bread stsss BOSTON New en,ssoe Yes City Milwaukee
First Wisconsin Company Edgar, Kicker & Co.
1lwaukee
ss Gsa @ ss s "
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Tdwtcr Oh 6ks
certificates
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

A T& g + CIV Is
1..... .72lAI
lTA 9E 0e1 "a
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Bowie Entries for Friday.

First race. claiming: for maiden
two-year-olds; four furlongs-Mabel
A.. 112: Muzzey. 112; Misdeal. 112;
kittie Warmer. 112; The Cigaret. 112;
Fictiie. is: 3. F. Ballot. Sadie S. &C.
A. Applegatel; Little Aimee. 112;
Mary D., 112; Baby vamp, 112.
Second race. claiming; for maiden
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs
-Mandalay, 116: steamer. 101: Po-
lygamist, Ill; Gold Foyle. 106; Torea-
dor. 106; General Cadona, 116: NO
106; Oddly. 1o6; DR.. Stevenson. 1O6;
Eastward Princess, 96. Also eligible
Mountain Dew, III; sLusmore. 1O1 !:
fPunchinello, 116; Heliocross, 116.
Marshall entry.
Third race, claiming; for three
112; Mr.. x. 107; General Agramont.
l02; Peppery Polly. 103; Morning
Face, 1o2; Mary Head, 100; .GaIiot,
1o2; 'Chevalier, 102; LADY Stella,
Fourth race. claiming; for four
furlongs-King John. 121: Panaman.
us: Arab Go On. 115; Propaganda,
lib; Brisk, 112; Anticipate, I1O: Saga
more, ITO: Equator. 109: 'Manoevre,
107.
Fifth race, the Benning purse; for
".Ho anu up, oHe mile o.
Fizer. lis; Tantalus. lis; Smart Guy,
105; Lads Love, no; Frogtown. 105:
Napthalius, 105; Drummond, 110.
Sixth race, claiming; for three
year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth
Arbitrator. lis: Kilkenny. 112:
sThistle Queen. 105; Harwood. 112;
'Philistine. 107; Mary Erb, 90;
Amino, 112.
Seventh race. claiming; for three
year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth
Ben Hampson, 115; Tom Brooks
lis; HKebo. 107; Oaklawn Belle, 102;
Toss Up 9S: sBetsy. 102; Swirl, 10.
Weather cloudy. track fast.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
BONDS
MAKE GOOD GAINS

NEW YORK. April More today
even than yesterday did the bond
market show its appreciation of the
Importance of the drop in money
rates. and especially the loosening up
in the supply of time funds. With
time money down to 6% per cent.
where a month ago it was hard 20
obtain at IN and 7%. all sound Sc
curities, the yield of which is fixed
are made to appear more attractive
The rising tendency in the bond list
was more general. although railway
bonds were still held back by the un-
certainty of what the outcome Is to
be of the proceedings before the labor
board.
Industrials, upon which there was
no such restraint, were the ones that
were favored in the buying A re-
markable jump occurred In the re-
Gently issued Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Is. They got up point ana q
half to par. the highest yet reached.
Cerro de Pasco IS. helped by the ex-
pectation of an early turn for the
better in the copper trade. rose half
point to rOe. Cuban-American Sugar
SIS made a new high of 102A. despite
the misgivings felt over the sugar
outlook. 1t was realized. OF course.
that there was an abundant margin
of safety behind these bonds. even
should sugar prices fall beneath tA01r
present level.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

CHICAGO, April Z Omitted States Bu-
reau of Markets) s).-Cattle-Receipts
II 900 head; beef steers. slow, fully 25
lower than general trade yesterday :
prime yearling heifers and steers. $50 :
top heavy steers. 9.25; bulk beef steers,
8.00aS.75: butcher she stock, slow.
weak: bulk fat cows and heifers, 5.25a
7.25: bulls. slow; bolognas. largely
4.25a4.50; beef grades. mostly 5.25a
500: CALVES. steady; bulk. vealers, 7.00a
500; stoekers. and feeders. slow. weak.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head: opened
Is to 25 lower; later lights and mediums,
25 to 40 lower; others, Is to 25 lower
than yesterdays average; top early,
go; bulk. 200 lbs: down, s50a9S5 !;
bulk. 220 lbs. up. s.65a9.25; pigs, 25 to
IS lower; bulk. desirable. 9.75a9.s5.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: mostly
steady; wooled lambs, top. $50 to ship
pcrs bulk. S.75a9.50; shorn. top to city
butchers, 800; bulk. S.O0a9.75; choice
176-lb. wooled wethers. SIS.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
SHOW GOOD TONE
Recent Highs Generally Pre-
vaiEMerger Pros
poets.
BY I. A. FLEMING,

ohs III local Secur1teS was more
or less restricted. but so far as val
ues were concerned they showed good
strengtn, with no disposition on the
dispose of them through price con-
cessions
me only actual change in the list
was tne recovery by Mergenthaler of
the nai1 point loss which it sustained
Yesterday. when it broke to 1l9h, to-
days sales being at 120.
60 haiIWay preferred sold at 59% to
oO. holding the high level of the year
anu the recovery period. Bids of %
were made for the common stock.
Ep,as Epann;.i traction was firm at s7h.
financial interests are not very
hopeful of successful issue to the
merger negotiations which have been
.hhiIiated. The fundamental basis Of
the Capital Traction proposition
n8eair,nings) and Of the Washington
reconcile. Each proposition has its
merits and its talking points.
washington Gas stock was steady at
Washington Gas 7k per cent notes
again sold at the usual 10ok, and the
Potomac General 6s brought "a.
Durlng the last three months the
redemption OF war savings securities
nave exceeded the new sales at the
rate of about s12.0OO.noO a month.
There are now $104. 100000 less out
standing than June 80, 1920, and $780,
1919. ''Ae 0"'e
War bonds are 81, ,o5O, ,oo0, 900 under
the peak Of 1919, sinking fund pur-
cnases and government buying hav-
ing accomplished this reduction.
Recognize Justice Of Ruling.
Bills have been introduced in AL
oany whereby the value of property
January l. 1919. shall indicate the
profit In transaction.
This Is in line with the ruling of
the highest court in the matter of the
Goodrich and Brewster cases.
report of conditions in the fifth
cal bankers, although the matter
therein was compiled as of March is.
1t Is encouraging in that the open
ing sentence says: LAS the year 1921
moves along, signs that the fifth dis
trlct. generally. is slowly but surely
working back to normal are accumu-
iating. The spirit of optimism con-
tinues in all industrial and business
activities with the possible exception
of the textile field.
Building operations in February in
creased 1875 per cent over the Janu-
ary record and only 1909 per cent
under that of January. 1920. Month
- SACdEihSS IOE FeDFuary In sixteen
leading cities in the district decreased
$14S,354.176. Richmond showing a
loss Of $69.875.355 and Baltimore $33,-
S22.04S. while Washington, the third
city. lost but $1,168,037
Unemployment has not materially
increased during the month"
The council of administration of the
District Bankers Association will
meet on Friday to consider certain
matters that will be brought up at
the regular meeting Of the association
next week
The get together" dinner of the as
Sociadon at the New Willard on the
26th instant, the blue sky" bill spon-
sored by the District Commissioners
and ready to be presented to Con-
gress. and the annual convention for
1921 are among the most important
topics for discussion at the meeting.
The bankers will support the pro-
posed blue sky law
Various committees will also be ap-
pointed! a.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

| BALTIMORE. April (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes-White. No. l, per cwt:. 81
a1.1o; cobblers. soa1.1o; Mccormicks
Soaso: No. 2, 4oa5o. Sweets. pc.
and culls. 2.50a3.00. Beans. green
pearl and wax, per hamper, 2.60a3.50
| Beets. per bunch, 4a5.. Asparagus
| per do7., 3.00a5.5O.
Cabbage. per hampe1 H. dooa1;SS'
cucumbers. per box. 3,5oa5:oo. Gel
per crate. 4.ooa5.oo. Kale, per bu:
15a2o. Lettuce, per basket. 2.5oa3.75'
Onions, per cwt., 75a1.0O. Peas, per
basket. 3.00a350. Peppers, per crate.
3.50a5.00. Radishes. per basket. 1.50
airs.
spnaeh per Psr bu saase saa5s
per bunch, aa4. Apples. per bbl.'
.3.00a6.0 90; per box, 1.50a3.50; loose,
per cwt.. 1.00a150.
GRAPEFRUIT: per doo box. ~ s.5Sa4;so: ga So
Oranges, per box; 3;ooa4.75. straw
| berries. per at. 3oa60.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
wheat-No. red winter, spot
1.5sX; No. 2 red winter gariicky.
Sales Bag lots of nearby, by sam
pie at 1.10 per bushel: bag lot Of No
IL red winter garlicky, at 1.3s per
bushel; 1902 bushels of No. 4. red
winter garlicky at 1.22 per bushel;
927 bushels of sample grade WINTER
garlicky at ITO per bushel.
Corn-Cobb. new yellow, $50 per
barrel. in cargoes; contract corn. spot
70s: April. ;7Os: track corn, yellow
No. 3 or better, 72.
Corn sales-955 bushels 'of NO.
yellow, at 72h per bushel; 1,15O ousn-
els No. 4. mixed at ss% per bushel:
Oats-No white, 49 per bushel
No. 8, AZ per bushel.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as to
quality. 1.40a1.50 per bushel; NO;
western export. spot. 1.5s per bushel.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. nominal: stand
ard timothy, 23.00a2S.50; No. tim
othy, 22.00a22.50: No. 3 timothy, Il. 50a
1914 90: No. / light clover. mixed. Zo.eVa
2050; No. 2 light clover mixed. 16.0Oa
1900: No, clover mixed. 1s;ooa 1900;
No. clover mixed. 14.00a17.0 90: No. 3.
11.00a13.00: No. l clover, 15.oea16 90
No. 2 clover, 12.00a13.00: No. 3. 10.00a
1.5o: sample hay, 10.00a14.00.
Straw-No. /. nominal: No. 2 straight
rye, nominal: No. 1 tangled rye, 1900
| 13.00a1350; No. 2 wheat. 12:00a12 SO:
No. 1 oat. nominal. 1S.00a1S.50; No.
oat. 16.00a17.00.
CHICAGO, April 7-Scattered buy
ing to prepare for the government
crop report today tended to strength
en- wheat somewhat. Low tempera-
lures west counted also in favor Of
the bull side of the market. On the
other hand, renewed misgivings over
the labor deadlock in Great Britain
prevented any decided advance in
prices. Opening quotations. which
varied from unchanged figures to n
lower with May 1876 to 1854 and
July 1.11A to 1.12. were followed by
a slight general sag and then by
moderate gains all round. which. how
l. ever. were mostly transient.
In the corn market. export sales
had sustaining influence. After
opening a shade to y higher. May. so
to 60H. prices receded little, and
then rose higher than before.
Oats were firm, with corn starting
at "A decline to a like advance: July.
3S% and then hardening still more.
Weakness in hog values had a de-
nrocSino effect ON nroNisi0nS
Evening star., 1921-04-07
FIGHT WARMING Up
ON GRAIN POOLING
Chicago Convention Battling
Over Optional and Com
puIsory Action.
By the Associat ted Press.


CHICAGO, April THE fight over
compulsory pooling of farmers grain'
which began yesterday on presenta-
tion of the committee of seventeen's
report on a national cooperative
grain marketing system. broke out
Immediately today on reconvenlng
of the farmers ratification confer
ence.
While the committee which drew up
the proposed system and called the
conference continued to support it's
proposal for pooling at option of the
farmer, opposing delegates told the
convention that compulsory pooling
was the only arrangement that would
make the system success. Delegates
sisted compulsion would lead to Ger
tain failure.
Claims Pool Necessary.
The attack on optional pooling was
opened by L. p. Bailey, chairman of
the Kansas organization committee of
the Wheat Growers Association of
America, which stands for 100 per
cent pooling, but announced it's will
ingness to compromise on 33 1-3 per
cent.
Mr.. Bailey declared that effective
regulation of wheat supplies could
not be accomplished without a pool.
and characterized pooling as the
missing link in farmers marketing.
r. c. Obrecht, another Kansan. at
once took issue with Mr. Bailey.
He said he was convinced the Kansas
Farmers Union, of which he is a
county president. would not sign a
contract containing compulsory
clause.
Il believe the consuming public
will not stand for throwing the
wheat into a pool to boost the mar
ket beyond what it will stand" he
said.
Support was given the compulsory
southwest. the northwest and in the
activities of the National Wheat
Growers Association. by Howard
Leonard president of the Illinois
Agricultural Association.
Mr.. Leonard said he was con-
quired OF each farmer. it would not
be possible to carry out the pooling
principle.
The committee of seventeen made
its first answer through William
Hirth. member from Columbia, Mo.
Against Compulsory Pool.
Compulsory pooling would mean
absolute defeat of this proposition
before it got started" he said. "Ad-
NOCdlcS VI pOOlfHS urge
it to get a better price for their
grain.
but lately we have had the great
est pool in the history of the United
States. Expecting higher prices, the
farmer has so thoroughly withheld
his wheat that it only trickled into
market. 1t was shut Off as never be-
fore. and yet he has not been able to
get q decent price for his wheat.
NMero nn0Iin0 doesn't necessarily
control price when other factors are
more powerful.
"Any group Of men can throw $780,
900. 900 or $100,000.000 on the ex-
changes and without counter bal
ance can drive the market where they
want 1t.
I'VE haven't any right to say that
thousands Of farmers shall blindfold
themselves to sign up for SO much of
their crop before this marketing ma
chine has had a chance to prove it
self. In my judgment, II you adopt
compulsory pooling. you are about to
hazard the success of the whole plan
Evening star., 1921-04-07
GUGGENHElMS VlCT0RS.
Vote Gives 6S2, ,233 Shares for Re
Election Of Directory Slate.

JERSEY CITY. N. J., April THE
organization slate of directors rep
resenting the Guggenheim interests
was elected at the annual meeting OF
the American Smelling and Refining
Company here. The stock vote was
S82, ,233 shares for the directors. No
votes were cast against them, al
though 202,479 shares. representing
interests controlled by Karl Eilers.
were recorded as present, but not
voting"
The twenty-eight directors will
meet in New York next Tuesday to
elect officers.
New names on the directorate in
clude Frederick T. Walker. repre-
senting Canadian interests; Wilfred
Shore, representing Dutch banks, and
Merrell P. Galloway, F. J. Leary. Ben
jamin Joy, Lyman Candee and E. c.
Jameson. bankers and flnanciers of
New York.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
I. s. Throne General Freight
Agent Of Canadian Pacific.

NEW YORK. April I'M. s. Throne.
general freight agent of the Canadian
Pacific railway, died yesterday at his
home here. Death was due to an in
fected carbuncle. The body will be
taken to Milwaukee for burial He
was born in WATERFOWL, Wis, August
IL. 1881.
Mr.. Throne had been actively en-
gagged in the railroad business since
1904. when he entered the service of
the Wisconsin Central railway at Mil
waukee as a clerk. In 1913 he was
appointed district freight agent for
the Canadian Pacific and 500" line
at Cleveland. and in 1919 assumed the
Office he held at his death.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
NAMED ATTORNEY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April Am
nouncement was made today Of the
appointment of Harry N Quigiey as
general attorney for the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Railway Company and the Cincinnati
Northern railroad. with headquarters
at Cincinnati. Mr.. Quigley succeeds
the late Stanley w. Merrell, whose
death occurred a few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
TOURIST RATES CUT.

NEW YORK. April members of
the passenger traffic department of
the eastern roads, after sessions last
tourist traffic, effective May Is. will
be on the basis Of 90 per cent of dou-
BILE the one-way fare. Fares for the
eastern territory will be practically
what they were last summer, with the
increase in fares granted by the In
terstate Commerce Commission last
summer
Evening star., 1921-04-07
LOWEST SINCE 1914.

SANTIAGO. Chile. April Z. Ex-
change on London closed at X pence
yesterday. this being the lowest quo
tation since 1914. The dollar was
quoted at pesos 80 centavos. The
fall In exchange was said to be due
to the general commercial crisis and
the lack of demand for nitrates.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
ALL AMERICANS IN CREW.

BALTIMORE. April THE first
American steamer to pass through
the immigration inspection at this
port with a full crew of American
citizens was the Coelleda, Capt. Nick
erson. which arrived from Avon
mouth by way of Glasgow. The
forty-four men were spoken highly
of by the master
Evening star., 1921-04-07
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE.

BALTIMORE, April Port busi-
ness for the week ended April 2
places the value of exports at $3,-
590,243, an increase of S1.0S3,64S over
the previous week. Imports were
valued at $467,656, which included
S357.799 free of duty and $109.S57
dutiable. a decrease Of S127,667 from
the week preceding.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
LIBERTY BOND NOON pRJcEs

NEW YORK. April 7.-Liberty bond
prices at noon today were: 3Ks, 5000;
first 4s. 87.70 bid; second fr,. 1882:
first ANS. 87.94; second 4As, 8772:
third ANS. 90.S8: fourth AIS. $3.50;
victory 3As. 97.58; victory 4Xs, 1888.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
LONDON BANK CHANGES.

LONDON, April THE weekl,
of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased f6S9,00O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Date Is Aug. 10, Same
Day Republicans Meet
in Santa Fe

SANTA FrE. n. NJ, Aug. a.-Demo-
Gratis will hold their state convention
at Albuquerque, on August is, be-
ginning at 2 p. m. ~ r. shown In the
official call issued from headquarters
az the stats central committee. Re-
publicanH ON the same day will be
holding their convention ia h city
Of Santa Fe. The conventions Will
nominate candidates for United States
senator. TO he voted Tor iH the special
election of September 30
There will he SGT votes In the
democratic convention. Basis of the
apportionment In not shown In the
can The several counties will have
representation as follows; Bernaiillo
81; Catron. 10, chayes, az. c0lfnN
20. Curry. ~. DE Haca, Z: Dona Ana
~. Eddy, n; Grant, 10; Guadalupe
rs. Harding, 10; Hidalgo. q; Lea, o
Lincoln, ~; Luna. 70; Mckinley, n
Mora. "a. Otero, II; Quay, 49, Ri'
Arriba. n; Roosevelt. i3. Sandoval
10; san Juan. o. san Miguel. rs
Santa Re. %, Sierra. g. Sncorro, IS
Taos. ~: Torrance. rs, Union. "a
1 Valencia. ~. total, ba7.