davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
100000 SQUARE FEET

Plant porsh Of airard ave. 100000 square
feet Of spaos. 10 for sale or for rent % On
long lease ali mod. conyg. G ol6i LED. ON.
BURDiNE AND YoRK--Corner store proper
u: vac. reas weyant q Son. b82 Dauphin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
HOLSTEIN HERD

ALL clHpi lHHEpSilsTERED SlrE E6 ,, tH4sSMsi MULES;
a Hish-Grade Farm; iQI acres; complete
SHlt;aiSss on stone road few miles from
PErERs a soN.oos cHT l'NUT ST. .rHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
HAVE I very dssirable lots. 2oslSo each;
North Qlenside; will exchange for Forn OF,
ssssonsSie. VIM. o'NeilI 8Ois Frankford ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
REAL EsrArE FOR SALE
MARYLAND FARMS
n. B.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

sIeopins porch: house with rsraEe' Lor
strictly moiern home with Garsse IN Lossn
or vicinity; owner. p 110e Ledger onloe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
NEW JERsEY-sUhIRnAN
SUMMER HOME

| near Woodbury. n. J., 0 miles from
Philadelphia; close to electric trains
| good roads; all modern improvements
| consists Of 20 acres. OF which Is aCres Is
| In lake: we'll stocked with all kinds OF
| hsh. would be suitable for club; must be
seen TO be appreciated. For further par
| tculars apply TO STORRIES $ AGENCY,
| INC. 40 y. Broad ST. Woodbury., y, ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
"a ACRES EQUIPPED

.rbr.a acres hickory and white oak timber,
balance rich garden soil; stone house
roomsi bank barn, 10 head . poultry no9ses'
nair; Abundance fruit. spring water plped
house barn: on main highway miles leTss
n IL town; included are fne horses
cows. 400 chickens. o hogs, 8 acres corn,
,ir:ns outs. gasoline engine, thrashins outh,. t
ane set IA rminE II sChinery. wagons. uoIsi
mniv S55OO; half cash: quick posse ssion; here
"a wondertul value for u quick buyer.
EDWIN II. STOUT. PorkaBie' "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
ROsIYN

MODERN a.stOry property and . acres
garage for cars; chicken house. pondi l
square from station, squares from trolley
TIOGA REALTY CO.
l7th and Erie ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
PENNsYLYANIA FARMS
Schuylkill Valley
I2I Acres, 10 Cows. z Tractors

horses. l. bHli: ! steer 20 . p'ss ,noaspO 200
fern f machinery. 80 ssres corn, "a acres
whsat, II aores oats: best soil In county.
Il. r. town: IL r stone house. bath, running
water. Owner wishes 10 retire S,, 30 makes
LINDERMAS. 9 r. c. Airy 81, Norris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA FARNs
Fine Country Place
Overlooking Norristown

~ acres fine laying land. southeast.,, .,o,o
Ws,sr Ty rS1m ;rSSm stone house. bath. runnns
opsn hall and stairway' S.Wyi neat. large
back far enough from main hisHway ,usi nnt
eiesSris ns1SS, cars 70 make It Desirable na Ena
NorrIstoWn. Pa. - Nry 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
FINE COUNTRY ESTATE

300 acres; In the LanRhorne seotiop: near
Lincoln Highway: beautiful setting and locav
ton; so acres meadow. with stream; 9 acres
stone mansion house, u rooms end modern
bath. hot-water heat. open hrepiacss: s.room
frame farmers house; large modern barns
ealiy lighted throughout; a strictly modern.
up-to-date property offered at a genuine sac:
Yfhoo price, Full particulars and photos OF
J. CARROLL MoLLoY
3eli' phone wycomha Pienyille Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

NEW COLONIAL. DWELLINGS,
Ton rooms ? baths. not-wGter heat. hard.
wood noors; reduced In price.
MCCORMICK i MCCORMICK
Lincoln bldg,. or Elkins Park
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
WOOL. MARKET

Boston. Mass, March 25.-Thc Com.
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say
Tho demand for wool has increased
during the week. manufacturers ap-
parcntly being convinced that the
emergency tariff will be passed in the
not distant future and dccrinE it wise
to cover some Of their needs, at lcast
now. Prices do not appear to have
advanced particularly, although the
market is stcadier
Tho foreign markets have reccdcd
with American buying very limited ir
the foreign primary markets, although
buying OF wool tops continues in Eng
land at lower prices.
The mill situation is stcadier and
some business is being done moro or
less regularly. There is little new re-
ported from the west Mohairs arc
dun and unchanged.
Secured Basis - Texas, fine J:
months. 1o@'5c: fine, months, 5On
soc.
Tcrritory-Fines staple choice, SSTa0c;
halr-hlood combing, T0d15c: three
eighths bloom combing, 5Sn55c one
quarter blood combing, 42m iSc: fine
and fine medium clothing, 65Mioc
Pullcd-DcLaine, 9Om95c: IA, s0H Soc:
a supers. 60nI0c.
Mohairs-Bcst combing. 2su soc; best
CardinE, 22U .5c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 2i.-tt. 5. Bureau Of
Markctsl-Cattlc receipts, 1000; beef
steers. dull, weak to uncvcnly lower:
quality plain. Bulk beef steers. $s.5G
G9.5o; butcher she stock and bulls
slow, weak: bulk Vat cows and hclf-
crs. s5.JpTI1J. Gamers and cutters
mostly s3.0om $50; bulk bulls, S5.25m
Is; culvcs. steady; bulk vcalcrs. 5000
f?.5o; stockors and feeders. weak to
lower: bulk stocker and feeder steers,
s.. s.25; choice selected mcaty feed
or steers. sa35,
Hogs receipts, 1900; slow: very un-
even, mostly steady with yesterdays
average: top carly. sil.io: bulk zoo
pounds down, so s0Hli.0o: bulk 22d
pounds up. S9.25a 1885; pigs mostly
steady.
Sheep receipts. 1000: killing classes
steady to 26c higher: heavics I'M most:
wooded lambs top. Sl0.11: shorn. sa.35:
lOi-pound shorn lambs $3.50: bulk rat
woolcd lambs. io.75H1o top ewes,
Sc so. bulk fat ewes. Sj.Jod6.25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

k0nsnH CITY, Mo-, MHrCh II.-tCI :.
Bureau OF Markctsl-Cat receipts,
LOO; very little doing i'm all classes;
trade dull beef steers steady TO low
or, some left unsold. sales, sG0ou?.oo:
mixed steers and hcifcrs. ss.5oT9.5o;
few sales. other classes weak; good
hcifors. $3.50 80: bcst cows. 500: odd
vCnlcra. $3.50. few above $3.50.
Hog receipts 1000: closing active un-
oven. mostly strong to Toe higher:
heavy weights advancing most: top,
5000; bulk OF sales. sa.i0m 1925.
Sheep receipts. 1000: lambs strong to
soc higher; Si-pound lambs. sl0.o5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DcnVcr, March .O.-CattIc receipts
500: steady: beef steers. s7.5oaS.15
cows and hcifcrs, s5.5cn5.5o; calves
SIGowl2.o0; bulk. si0Oai.I5; stocleT!
and feeders. s5.5OTS.5o.
Hog receipts. 400; steady 20 loc high
or: top, $3.50; bulk, s9.e5n9so.
Sheep receipts, 5000. steady; lambs
s7.15Ga.iO: ewes, S.1SM5.so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 25.-Buttcr lower
creamery extras, sic: standards. ilc.
Eggs lower: receipts. 20.iO6 cases
firsts, 22is 23c; ordinary firsts. l9G aOc;
Mt mark, cases included. 9ld2aC.
. Poultry. alive lower; fowls, s3oc;
springs, J4c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADvERTISING RATES
&c per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the limo.
Cash payment with ords, OF on pre-
sentation Of bill
This rate is flat, regardless Of ths num-
ber Of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any I'D.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
CHICAGO POTATOES

receipts 80 ears; Minnesota. Michigan
and Wisconsin sacked round white. a5c
G,i.o1 cwt bulk round white. $1,000
lilo 'cwt.: Minnesota sacked carly Ohios.
mostly SIZE Cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE

Kansas city. Mo. March 25.-EsEs.
lc lower: firsts. zoe: seconds, Ice.
Butter unchanged.
Poultry, hens, sc lower. 26c: springs.
broilcrs and roosicrs unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
EoREIGN EXCHANGE

New York March 25.-Primc mcrcnn-
tile paper, IRm7S,.
Exchange nominal: sterling demand.
39li; cables, 3olN Francs demand.
SOL. cables 692 Belgian frnncs de-
mand, 123h. cables .2i. Guildcrs do
mand. 3i.i0: cables, $3.50. Lire demand.
391 cables, 32Tls. Marks demand. 1869:
cables, lji. Greece demand. ,55: Argcn-
tine demand. $500; Brazil demand.
ISL; Montreal, ll5s per cent discount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
CELERY GARDENS

FOR SALE
At sacrifice, II taken at once, 1888
acres. Is acres under ditch, first class
water rights, room cottage, good
barn, well fenced, 4 miles from Pueblo.
Price $500. This place is being sold
tor one-hah its value. Will take first
change, II price is right.
Six room modern cottage, garage. 1
and y lots. fine location on South side.
Price $500; cash $500. balance s25 per
month.
Three room cottage. on Second Mesa,
lots. Price $1,5o: cash $3.50. balance
SIS per month.
Five room, new. modern brick bunE-
allow. just completed. on East Sixth st.
Price $500.
w. L. CAMERON.
Phone Sl5-w. 500 n. Santa Fe.
REIMBURSEMENT 800 acres choice
farm land. II. l., Brown. 2l26 Grand
avenue. Pueblo. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
SIN IiU.

New York. March st.-Bnr silver. do.
nestle. oois; foreign. 5Th: Mexican
dollars. AN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
FOR sALE-RANCHES

so-A. Bessemer water. we'll improved
SIS, 900. Jno. Sollee. Rt. /. Box 192
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
FINANCIAL ANO'
MARKET NEWS
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

March 25.-Furnished by Downs &
company, brokers. I1S w. Second st.
Pueblo, Colo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
REAL ESTATE. scE-T
1I;E|iI||}|!!!!?|!!!!!!:!!4| II Is Is i: BY!
LoA. .372 IaA1c1 1lls|

100000
Is low price for a 4-room
modern homo with garage and
three chicken houses. Located
on Palmer Ave. / feel sure you
will agree with me. s95o.o0 can
be paid out at $1,000 month.
East Sth street
A house I've wanted to sell
because it is an attractive
home. Five rooms strictly mod
ern. full basement, garage. Bet
ter built than most houses. The
price is low at 100000.
1900 Blk. Craig st. A 7-room
modern brick for only s3,5O0.0O.
500 Blk. w. 18th St Here I
have mighty nice 5-room
modern except heat. You'll like
it. Price only 100000.
121 Pitilin, between Broadway
and Union Ave. That's fine
location isn't it? The house Is
vacant. a Groom modern In
fine shape. Easy terms. too.
Bargains in Lots.
We have some OF the best
buys In lots in all parts OF Pu-
cblo. Don't fail to see our lot
bargains.
THOMAS ]. DOWNEN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Phone 1855.

SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS so
CRYSTAL Gazcr. paimist. card
reader. 427 West Fifth street. Phone
1890 NV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

SIX room brick, stories, partly
modern. large lots, chicken house,
yard, 81, 500. Call 721 No. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

DEAL with owner. A modern s.
room house business district of Besse-
mer at a sacrifice. Answer 59-F Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-199 men and two small
boys to take their breakfast at the
Empire Quick Lunch Room. where
quality. service and price reign su-
preme.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Elegant dairy. Would
take North side residence as part
payment. Phone sS5. 900 Central Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
OSTRICH FEATHERS

Feathers cleaned. dyed. curled and
made into fancy effects. Marabou
cnpcs cleaned. repaired and fuffed.
Clarke ostrich Feather Co. slsia N
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

EXPERIENCED chocolate dippcr at
Eilington's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

GOOD fertilizer for sale. 500 per
.on Phone 2425-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-Paige chummy. Al con
dition. $500 cash balance monthly. Al
N. Santa Fe Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

FOUND-Two gauze vests on 10th &
Court about $3.50 p. m. Thursday. own.
cr call cl27 Grand and pay for ad anc
get articles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

HOW about your floors? % per cent
less this year. Nels Nelson. painting
contractor. Phone 2ii3-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures 80

PROGRESSIVE Everbearing straw
berry plants. Phone 2257, $50 Jackson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

WILL pay cash for good second-han
car Address R-64 Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

wANTED-Four or five room house.
Must be modern. list April. Tel. 3jla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

GOOD fertilizer s1.5O per load. ash
pits cleaned, 75c. Phone 2761-R-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

BOYS CAN mako good money sell-
inE The Chief.ain on ,troets evory
morning. Start at once. Call at Chief
tain office for either Mr.. Kenos or Mr..
Hughes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
CITY WILL PROPOSE
STATEN ISLAND ROAD
S200,000,000 Project to Be
Laid Before Board of
Estimate.

Action to be taken to-day by John p
O'Bricn. Corporation Counsel, before the
Board OF Estimate is likely to widen the
breach between the municipal authorl-
ties and the Transit Commission APP
pointed by Gov. Miller to reorganize
the city's muddled transit facilities.
1t became known yesterday that Mr.
proposed legislative act authorizing the
city Of New York to construct a rail.
road across Staten Island connecting
the terminals of the steam railroads
converging in New Jersey with the pro
jected municipal tunnel beneath the
Narrows linking Brooklyn and Staten
Island. Under the proposed act tie
city seeks authority to build the rail.
road in Richmond Borough if it is no,
constructed by the trunk line railroads
themselves. The estimated cost Of the
road Is about s150.oO0, 900. while the ap
proximate cost of the tunnel will be-
50,0oo.0eo additional
The Transit Commission more than a
week ago announced publicly it's pui'-
pose to proceed as soon as possible with
Its own plans for the constructions of n
passenger tube under the Narrows to
connect with the Fourth avenue subway
In Brooklyn with the Staten Island lines
George McAneny, chairman of the
Transit Commission. made it plain at
that time that their engineers would
not approve any plan contemplating the
operating OF both freight and passen-
ger trains through the same tube. Hs
suggested. however. that many millions
might be saved to the city if construc-
ton work were to be done simulta-
neously upon twin tubes, the one carry
ing double trackage for passengers and
the other dual tracks for freight.
Since Mr.. McAneny spoke last week
no advance has been made by the city
administration looking toward harmoni.
Gus action. In the absence of municipal
cooperation. 1t Is the purpose of tha
Transit Commission to proceed with its
own plans. In the opinion of the COM
missions advisers the sl50,00o appro-
priated and spent by the city in It's
comprehensive surveys and elaborate
plans is wasted money.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
PROMINENT FRENCH FAMILY
IN PLOT TO HIDE A CRIME
Wholesale Arrests Possible After Council Agrees to
Forgive Attack on Wife and Permit Elopement
With Other Woman.

Speeial Cable TO THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Paris Dec. 2I.
Shall family council override State?
That question is now agitating the
whole of France in connection with the
attempt by Paul Boppe. member of i
prominent French family and formerly
inspector of forests and rivers In the
Nancy region, to murder his wife. q
naice OF Maurice Barres, that he might
be free to elope with his mistress.
1t now appears that Immediately after
the alleged attempt by Boppe to Kill his
wife a family council" was called. II
was made up of members of Boppes
family and those of his wife's. among
them being a French Ambassador. a
member of the Academic F'rancaise,
permanent secretary of the French
Academy of Sciences and various titled
personages.
In order 10 prevent a scandal this
family council decided that SO long rs
Boppe had signed confession of his
attack on his wife, had made suitable
provision for his wife and family and
had accepted n post in the colonies
which influential relatives had obtained
for him, no legal steps would be taken
against him. Boppe continued to live
in the princely chateau of Mont Bois
while his wife was in hospital 1t
was publicly circulated that her wounds
were inflicted accidentally. For eighteen
months. although the whole story was
well known in the neighborhood Of
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

Nancy, the police authorities dld moth
ing, and il is probable that nothing
more would ever have been heard or ths
case had not Boppe repudiated his part
OF the bargain. He refused 10 pay his
wife the fortune he had agreed to turn
over 20 her and which he had hidden
away. 1t being money received from
the will of her father. who died re-
Gently; laughed at the colonial post
which had been obtained for him AMI
remained at the chateau, living merry
life.
The family council reconvened and de-
cided then to bring the matter before
the authorities as an ordinary matri-
monial dispute, suppressing all mention
OF the attack. At the hearing the JUS
tice before whom it came had about
decided to put the blame on Nine.
Boppe for her husband leaving home.
whereupon her advocates produced
Boppers confession as the best of rea-
sons why he had departed. Astounded.
authorities and the police were in
structed to arrest Boppe. He was ar
rested just as he was crossing the Bel
gian frontier from France with his
mistress.
1t is practically certain that the
names of some OF the highest members
OF the French aristocracy and Officials
will figure in the case when 1t comes
10 trial Legal authorities here say it is
possible that every one who figures in
the case may be arrested on the charge
of conspiring to conceal a crime.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

as bad as Il may be made to appear.
or course there mas been more crime
around the holidays because these Grim
inals know the money is in the TIL al
such times. But ! think II diligent IN
curry were made of the judges 1t woul1
be found that very small percentage
of their cases result in the forfeiture OF
bail. It's true. too. isn't it, that In some
of the courts in many instances adfnls-
sion to bail at all is solely in the discre-
tion Of the judge.
"It is true. of course. that there are
not enough probation officers. as Magis-
trate McAdoo says. But then there are
not enough police and not enough courts.
and not enough Assistant District Attor-
neys. There's not enough of anything,
but we manage TO get along. This office
handled 28,886 complaints last year,
while Mr. Perkins, who was an excellent
District Attorney. handled $4,000
Mr.. Banton refused to say anything
regarding suspended sentences. He did.
however. recall a case last Tuesday in
Brooklyn in which. he said, Judge sus-
pended sentence on a man charged with
forgery. In the evening OF the same day
the defendant was picked up in the Ten
derloin on a new charge of forgery and
arraigned the very next morning.
Harry E. Lewis. District Attorney OF
Kings county. said:
~ believe in putting the bail as high
as possible in order that offenders will
be quite willing to seek early trial.
have always insisted on high bail and
at present there are only 400 cases in
Kings county untried of men out on bail
and charged with felony. We have more
than 200 cases of this class every month.
In other words we are only two months
behind in such prosecutions.
"Too much sympathy for men of the
underworld is an invitation to criminals
to commit crime because of lack OF fear
of punishment. What Is needed is aboli-
ton Of the State and city parole COM
missions and have the law provide for
the sentences by judges. In that way
the responsibility will be on the judges
and they undoubtedly wYll fix sentences
commensurate with the crime. i be-
lieve this will do away with a great
many suspended sentences that should
never occur"
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
LA GUARDIA'S PLEA
FOR HYLAN FAILS
Republicans Refuse to Vote
100000 to Fight Trans
it Plan.

Despite an impassioned plea by f. II.
"a Guardia. President of tho Board of
Aldermen, Republican. supporting Mayor
Iylan's fight on the Transit Commits
sons plan for reorganization of the
city's transportation. the Tammany ma
jority of he board failed yesterday to
muster enough votes to make a special
appropriation OF 500. 900 to the Mayor
and John p. OBrien, Corporation Coun-
sci, for the attack on The plan Out of
the proposed appropriation it was ex-
pccted would come large slice of
money for Senator Hiram w. Johnson
If California, whom Mayor Hylan Sc
lected at the instance Of William Ran
dolpn Hearst 20 tell New York how to
solve her fubway problem.
Yesterday was the second time the ap-
rropriauon had been before the board
lis consideration having been forstealled
at the last meeting by objection of AL
ierlnan Bruce NJ. Falcoher. II will come
up for cor sideration again when the
new board goes into power with a Tam
many majority of f1fty-three to twelve
Repubitcans when. il is expected, il will
so through with whoop.
day from vacation In Cuba. and his
steamship docked while the Board was
in session. He dashed in a taAica5 TO
the Aldermanic chamber, but got there
just after the appropriation had been de-
feated by eleven votes, two-thrds vote
being required. He took the floor and
asked fer a reconsideration. obtaining
which, he informed the board that new
Repubicanism was abroad in the land.
which, 1t developed. required Republ!-
cans to take sides with Tammany Hall
ege inst Gov. Miller and his plan 20 re-
lieve the ctys traffic muddle.
Alderman August Ferrand. Republic
can floor leader, split with the President
Ia mediately, and asked for solid Re-
publican vote against the a.'propria tion
He predicted that Gov. MiL;l would be
re elected next fall.
The second vote was two short OF the
required majority.
Yesterday was the last meeting OF q e
old board. In his farewell address Pres
.dent La Guaria declared:
''Some of my Republican associates
may not have quite understood my Re-
of the future The times are changing.
The ideals of to-day are not to be the
ideals of tomorrow. 1t is not anythine
to be called demagogue, If you are
not one"
Other farewells were said. Among
those who are not coming bacn to the
new board are Michael Stapleton. who
served the old Second District for
eighteen years William F. Kenneally.
from the "Gas House" district who has
been a figure in the board for twelve
years: John +. McCourt. who has rep
resented the Fifth District for ten years
nj rf "a
four terms from the old First District
No Socialist members will be in the new
board.
Murray Hubert is to be the new
President of the Board of Aldermen.
William r. Collins, Democrat will be
the vice-chairrnan and floor leader. All
derinan Jacob W. Friedman Is to sue
ceed Mr. Ferrand, defeated for reelec-
ton, as Republican leader.