davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
The Journals Market NelUs
REACTIONS In ERIE.
RAILWAY ISSUES IS
FEATURE OF STOCKS
Foreign Bonds Yield Under
BelIigerent News From Tur-
key; New Offerings.

NEW YORK, Nov, 6.-Rea ctions of to
points in the Erie railroad issues in re-
spcnse to heavy liquidation in the final
hour was the outstanding development
in todays bond market, the price ten
dency in which was mainly downward.
Reports of a strike of employees in the
Pennsy lVania coal company, one of the
chief Erie coal properties, was the only
apparent rascn for the setback in these
issues which accompanied the slump in
stocks prices.
Erie convertible As, series B. were the
hardest hit. dropping six points, while the
series NJ. and the general As were not
far behind with losses of 513 points each.
The series D bonds sold off 3& and the
prior lien IS and Erie and Jersey 6s, 8
each.
Other speculative mortgages reacted in
sympathy, losses OF 1 tc IL points taking
place in ST. Paul general As. convertible
AVS. and convertible IS. Frisco prior lien
As, and in come SIS. Baltimore and Ohio
gold As and Chicago and Northwestern Is.
Foreign bonds yielded under the de-
pressing influence OF the belligerent news
from Turkey, most of the European is
sues selling at new low levels on the
movement. French 7I.s and IS. Belgian
7i2s and SIS, Italian Is. scissors 6s, Lyons
IS. Seine IS, Queenland IS, Uruguay IS,
Zurich IS, and Prague 7izs, all closed one
to i Il points below Saturdays final prices
Liggett and Myers 5s were the weakest
spot in the industrial division. dropping
2A points. while Cuba Cane SIS and Pre-
ducers and Refiners SIS with warrants,
dropped points each. Eastern Cuba
Sugar 71as. which recently yielded six
points on dissolution of the offering syn
dictate fell back another point today.
There were a few exceptions, however,
to the downward trend Chile Copper IS
were a notable example, gaining nearly
4 points. Cerro de Pasco SIS and Julius
Kaiser Is, each climbed one. The railroad
list also furnished a few strong spots,
particularly Southern. Railway, St. Louis
division As, and Toldeo. ST. Louis and
Western As, each up about points.
United States government bonds re-
acted with the rest of the list although
the first Liberty As, ordinarily inactive,
quoted price The second As dropped 10
cents and the AZ series were 4 to so cents
below Saturdays final figures.
Total sales, par value, were $16,9S4,o 900.
| The principally, offerings today were the
! SIS 600 900 issue of 20-year I percent
| Chilean government bonds offered at
961s and the $S,S05, 900 issue of S0-year
| five percent first and refunding mortgage
! bonds of the Louisville Gas and Electric
| company offered at 911a to yield $50 per
cent.
Strauss and Company today announced
| the purchased a $4,000, 900 issue of first
mortgage six percent s. to 15-year serial
| bonds OF the Insurance Exchange Cor
poration of Boston. The mortgage covers
! the land and eleven story exchange build
ing to be erected in the Boston financial
district The bonds will be sold at par.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
I'M TIME WORLD OF SPORTS
TIE MAY RESULT
In CHAMPIONSHIP
RACE OF BIG TEN
Iowa Does Not Meet Other
Three Contenders and APP
pears to Have Advantage.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Followers of west
ern conference football are beginning to
anticipate with less satisfaction than
ever a tie for the championship as the
Big Ten season approaches its end.
Four teams are on even terms with
two games tucked away is result of
Wisconsins II to 0 victory over Mime
sofa Saturday as Chicago and Iowa were
idle While Michigan trounced the Ag-
gies of the same state.
Iowa, last years champions. would ap-
pear to have what advantage the dope
might give as the Hawkeyes do not meet
any of the other three leaders. Wiscon
sin plays both Chicago and Michigan
but the Maroons and Wolverines do not
| meet each other. This leaves the situa-
! ton largely with the elevens now vir-
tually eliminated from the race TO pre-
vent a tie by upsetting the leaders,
while Wisconsin is engaged in the con-
f1ict for the survival of the fittest with
Chicago and Michigan.
Remaining games for the four confer
| ence leaders are:
| Iowa-Minnesota, Ohio State and
| Northwestern.
| Observation-Disclosures, Michigan and Chi
cago
Northumberland and Minnesota
| Chicago-Ohio State, Illinois and Wis
consin.
| Illinois and Wisconsin. in the midst
| Of their war over professionalism and
ethics will carry their animosities onto
the field next Saturday in one OF the
most important struggles in the Big Ten
The game will be played at Madison, the
home Of the Badgers.
Minnesota meets Iowa at Iowa City,
while the Maroons go to Columbus to
mix with Ohio State. In addition to
these three important Big Ten games
Purdue Boilermakers play Northwestern
in the fourth conference struggle.
Indiana plays another non conference
contender this week, meeting West Nlr-
ginia at Indianapolis Michigan remains
idle. preparing for the Wisconsin battle
/ Nov. IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
los MEMBERS IN
"Y' GYM CLASSES
The Juniors and Young Mems
Classes Have 40 Each-15
intermediates and 10 Men.

Morethan 100 boys and men have en-
rolled in the Y. NJ c. A. gym classes to
date and a good season is looked for
ward to. Physical Director Alex Olsen
is in charge of the gym work
There are 40 members in the junior
class. This class has the gym moor on
Wednesday afternoon and saturday
morning. There are 10 Intermediates,
- heva ry,n work on Monday and
Thursday afternoons. -
The young mems class contains ~
members, necessitating two divisions.
This class has the floor on Monday ana
Thursday evenings.
The business mems class, which mas an
enrolment of 10, holds its workout on
Tuesday and Friday evenings When the
bieh school football season is finished
class for older high school boys VIII Dc
Rasketball and voIley ball leagues VIII
he formed as soon as the classes se'
into form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Cattle: Receipts
90 600. Native beef steers OF value to sell
at 5000 and above; better grades beef
COWS and heifers strong to higher; other
grades, all classes western grassers'
stockers and feeders slow, bout steady;
ton matured steers S13.25; weight 1850
pounds; bulk beef steers $500 HOO; bulk
western grassers $62507o0: one load
heavy Montana $500; Gamers and cutters
fully steady; bulls strong to 10 cents
higher: veal calves steady TO 20 cents
lower; largely steady.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. Market 10 OF ID
cents higher; bulk $50 to 2l0 pound aver
age sS5o1S65 coed ESQ 10 500 pound
butchers Ss.701S.75; top $s.75; packing
sows mostly S7.25 6S,75: desirable pigs
SS50ns75: estimated hold over 5000.
sheep: Receipts 21.ooo. Fat lambs strong
20 25 cents higher; top native lambs
Ei4lO to city butchers and shippers; $l3.I5
70 pockers; bulk native lambs siS'5oG
1915; culls S10.OO6l0.50; choice so pound
western fed lambs Sl4.10 to shippers
feeder lambs steady to strong; morning
top $685. for one load averaging %
pounds some held higher; fed yearlng
wethers $1,000; four cars wethers OF mix
ed ages $3.50: sheep steady; heavy fat
ewes S45015,5o; light weights upward
70 81 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Notre Dame Grid
Squad Has Five
Varsity Leaders

One reason for the remarkable success
of the Notre Dame football teams is the
versatility of the men with whom Coach
Rockne experiments. On the squad OF
1922, for instance, are found the captains
of the five important athletic teams OF
the university.
Captain Carberry. left end, is the cap
tain of the captains, because he captains
the ~gridiron eleven.
Paul Castner, fullback and all-America
prospect because of his running, passing
punting and drop-kicking ability, is cap
tain of the baseball team.
Last year he pitched a no-hit no-run
victory over Purdue and shut out Mich
igan, to o. He captained the hockey
team for two seasons.
Gus Desch, right halfback, whose run.
ming against Rutgers was a sensation al
the Polo Grounds last year. is captain
of the track team. He is worlds cham
pion in the 440-yard low hurdles and
4o-yard low hurdles and was member
of the 1920 Olympic team Of the United
States.
Micky Kane, candidate fer left half
back, who featured the opening game
with a 50-yard run through the Kala-
mazoo team, is basketball captain ant
third baseman on the baseball team.
Both Kane and Cashier We're ap'
preached by big league scouts after the
end of the 1921 baseball season, but eacf
passed up the professional game for one
more year in college.
Neil Finn. who stepped into the right
guard position when Eddie Degree hat
a shoulder torn, captained the hockey
team which won the undisputed western
college title last year.
In addition to the captains u othe'
Aa letters
other sports than football. This number
will be greatly increased by the end o.
the year when the flock of sophomore!
who will win football monograms thi:
season will have had an opportunity t
shine in other sports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Carnegie Tech
Quarter Leads
Eastern Scorers

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Qarterback JIM
NV robertson of Carnegie Tech contin-
ues to lead individual gridiron scorers
in the east, according TO cornpiia ''0t 20
.aao-- nth "a points composed of i
to,,ctdowns and one point from try aft
er touchdown. Bots" Drummer of La
[srette. is close behind with II consist
ing of ten touchdowns and eleven p0ln1s
after touchdown while wilson anu 80 -
Of Penn State are next with 81 ana %
respectively. 1-. hri,-
liant Cornell backs, climbed around tne
TOP as the result Of their scoring s'reaN ear
against Columbia Saturday fl"'''' lid
a and Raw AZ points,
Hanson, another Cornell staiW S,,
,o,ds ths lead in scoring points from
try after touchdown with g, OF o TniGn
seven were made SATURDAY. 3rn .ue
~ Syracuse is the leading scorer ron IRON,
I tha fieId' having registered three field
goals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
GIVE SATSUMAS
AWAY AT FAII
Every Person Visiting Molin
Fair Will Be Given Chance a
Strip of This Lucious Fruit

TO help familiarize the people q,
Gambia county with one Of the che.
OF all citrus fruits. the Cottage HI O.
munity viii give TO the person he.
the lucky number at the No 30 T
strap Of Satsuma oranges
At the Cottage Hill booth at re -~
ty fair at Moline, Nov. S. 2. and D.. H.
will be several registration boo.,s. =
cry person visiting the fair viii Z. g.,
to register their name and address
the close OF the fair the persun ~
ing the lucky number will be sen.
strip Of Satsuma oranges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
MRS. DURANT TO-DAY
Was Former Resident of De
Funiak Springs-Rev. MinO-
Ross to Conduct Services.

Mrs. Anna Durant, wife q T. L, r.
rant. died Monday morning at it
o'clock at the family residence il W
Pensacola.
Mrs. Durant will be best known as :
daughter of r. w. STAIRS Of DeT-r#
Springs.
She leaves three small chi'dre=. 2
neral services will be held this no
ing at 1890 O'Clock from the Frs: Cs-
tian church. Rev. J. Minor Ress g
conduct the services.
Pail bearers will be F. G. Seals. ]
Fleming. Raymond Cherry. Georcs
Ferris, c. L. Durant and John \ U
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Grammar, School
Grid Games Soon

Grammar school football teams will
probably begin their race for city gram
mar school championship Friday after
noon. Alex Olsen is coaching the teams
and reports that all three are about even
~ matched and that there is soma good
material in each of them.
/ The Clubbs school team is captained
by Lloyd Wolfe, Englehoff leads the
Jockey school and Cherry captains the
Yonge school eleven. All are confident
Of winning the championship but admit
that = hard fight awaits them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Nov. Cotton seed oil
advanced l to points at the outset.
broke 10 to % points and closed at net
loss OF to IL points, \ desire for profits
and liquidation on the down turn in cot
ton caused the decline. The market had
a steadier appearance at the start. Sales
$1,000 barrels. Prime crude $500 bid
rrime summer yellow spot $500; Dec,
Ss.e5; March, S9,45; May Ss.66; all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW RORK, Nov. 6.-Eariy declines in
the cotton market appeared to be Pre-
NOTED by nervousness over political con-
ditions the Near East. but were followed
nv rallies a continued bullish reports
from southern spot markets. December
soId nm from $3.50 10 $685. or within
: noints Of Saturdays closing figures and
closed at s25S7, with the general market
closing firm at a decline of II points TO
an advance OF points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
ORLANDO HIGH TEAM
DEFEATS KISSIMMEE

KISSIMMEE, Fla, Nov. 6.-The Or
Iando high school eleven came to this
city this afternoon. took the field de-
terrnined to win their first game Of
the season. and when the dust finally
settled. they were on the top side of a
20 score Several forward passes were
tried. but only a few were successful.
It was a bitter contested game from the
first whistle and both teams showed
excellent training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Louisiana State
To Play Rutgers

NEW. YORK. Nov. 6-The too'oai'
SQUAD OF Louisiana InIverSIS O.. +ha
pectee scnednled tomorrow with Rut-
gers at the Polo grounds
As result of injuries to severst e ses
MARS in recent games Coach Fost san
ford fore, Of the New Brunswick, \; D.
oIaten has been forced 10 alter his line
mn for the clash with the soutnernef r.,
who will make their first appearance '''
the north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Disquieting reports
Of a new crisis at the Dardanelles led to
a material advance today in the value
of wheat. The market closed unsettled 3
to 1% net higher, with Dec. $116@l.161
and May $1.1524 G1.157s.
Corn gained IS to l cent and oats Il to
"A In provisions, the outcome varied
from cents decline to a rise OF Is cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
MORGAN G. BULKLEY
DIES AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 6.-Morgan
Gardner Buckley, president of the Aetna
Life Insurance company since 1879, ma
yor Of Hartford from 1850 TO 1888. gov
ernor of Connecticut from 1889 to 1898,
and United States senator from 1908 to
1911. died at his home here tonight after
an illness of three weeks. He was born
at East Haddam, Dec. IS, 1887.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
PerunOvitch Fined
500 On Charge of
Possessing LiQuO

Tom Perunovitch pleaded g3,:
possessing liquor before Judge q
reno Jones Of the court OF record yes,
day and was sentenced 70 pav q
Of 500 and costs. Sheriff Els Pr
raided his place some time ago ard TO-
a quantity Of liquor
Roxie Willis was fined SO ara e.
following his plea Of guilty 10 a1aH
OF being drunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Cotton goods
were firm today with the demand less
broad. New Sheeting lists, it was report
cd. are being prepared en- a higher price
basis Some southern Bingham and color
ed goods were advanced half cent a
yard. Cotton yarns were firm, with sales
lass active. Raw silk advanced little
during the day. Higher prices were named
on some Of the spring staples in dress
goods. Burlaps were steadier with an up
ward tendency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Tennis Champion
Will Lose Finger

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. O." iIi.s
r;lda, 7 If philadelphia, national ten
nc cbamnion. viii lose the first joint
n nf t fe middle finger of his right hand,
according az to DR.. w. B. swartIey. ,. his
physician at the Germantown hospital S.I tai,
Dr. swartley said today that he did not
axnsct the infected finger TO stiffen ana
interfere with Ttlden's playing aoin,S,
The first Joint has become sanSreno1S
and will drop off. he added, IlIoeh ~
cheerful and confident that me-
be no interference with MS tennis pay
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
LIVESTOCK
JACKSONVILLE

rACKsONVuLE. Nov. CLOGS: Re-
caints hight. prospects steady. Heavies
and hackers IS so; mediums 500; lights,
500 heavy pigs, $3.50; light pigs. $3.50;
rouEhs S4OO655o.
cattle: Receipts: Light; prospects
steady; steers 2.5OG400; bulls $1.5o62.5oi
warnings S2.O063.0O; cows S2.o0@3 so:
veal calves s4O0G6.0o: Gamers $1,000
so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 6.-Turpentine:
Dull; s1.57; sales none; receipts Of; ship
ments. $50: stock, 1928.
Rosin: Steady Sales, 81: receipts. 1884;
shipments 9sS; stock. 1856, $50. Quote: r
to G, $50: H. s5.7212; I, s5.75: X, $50
NJ. S5.75Q5.s5: n, $500; VIC, $500; WV,
$500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH Ga. Nov. 6.-Turpentine:
Dull; s1.57; sales none; receipts, 267;
shipments. 81; stock, 10,43S.
Rosin: Quiet Sales, 159; receipts l'osS:
sbinments, 10; stock, e0,75S. Quote: B,
D, +. F, C. II, l. $5.671a; K. $5I5; NJ,
s5.s5; \. $500; VIC, s6.15; WV, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

Turpentine-Dull at $1.51; receipts
159; shipments, 0; stocks. 6,6o7. Quota
tions-wW, $50; VIC, 6.04; n, $50; NJ
8. 5.57 IL.
Rosin-Quiet; receipts. 625; shipments,
SIS; K. SOS: H. $50 1-2; G, F, Z. D.
206 stocks. 64,417.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Raw sugar un-
changed. Refined unchanged. Spot coffee
steady. Rio IS, 1o2tc: Santos IS. 15015ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Attualita. from Hamburg. cargo OF
potash and kainit; Gulf Transit Co.
Leighton (Br str), 44S5. Clyde Line from
81. Andrews today for part cargo; John
a. Merritt and Co.
Charlton Han (Amn str). 4123, Smith.
from Chile with cargo nitrates; Cuff
Transit Co, Agents.
Richmond (Amn tug. Jchsnsen. Aiken
Towboat and Barge Co, from ST. An
drews today, light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

Carving n cargo Of nitrate Of soda
from the nitrate beds Of Chile. the Amer
lean steamship Charlton Hall is expected
soon to unload here. The Gulf Transit &C..
is agent for the vessel and cargo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

After having lowed the barges Bobby
Ho and Dinty Moore from Havana tc
nlond is expected TO arrive at PenSacoIs
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

The Spanish steamer Tiris CARRYING
cargo in transit from Galveston TO Al
meTia. Spain. arrived in port yesterday AZ
y. m. loaded about 200 tons Of bunker
coal and sailed Yesterday afternoon al
p. m. for her destination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

Sailed.
Tiflis, Esp str). Almeria, Spain.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers
Gerty Gtal str). 2oS5. FilIimis. Cosalich
lines; Frederick Gilmore q Co, for cargo
Bibbco (Amn strl. 3401, Sieyers Nun
son lines: John A. Merritt 81 Co., loading
Eilenor (Amn str), PIP. Eitzen-Tauart,
Mont Mont Rose (Fr.) Chaber. John A. Mer-
rift & Co., for cargo, Muscogee Wharf.
Hastings (Am.), 1864, Dobbin.
Banks.
Escambia (It). S37. Merello, unload
ing cargo. for Rosasco Bros.
Tankers In Stream
Antietam, Bethelridge, Baldbutte, Cecil
County, City OF Alameda. Dungannon,
Durango. Hallway, Halo, Hagood, Hahira'
Hadnot, Hampton Roads, Hahatonka, Ke-
koskee, Metcn, Portola Plumas, Quabbin.
Rfchconcal, Sapulpa, TuXpanoil, Trimoun-
tain, Watertown.
Schooners
Charles H. Mcdowell, Armour Fertil-
Ger Works, tied up.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
Works, tied up.
Nellie, Dixie; Aiken TowbOat & Barge
5arges ~
]. s. McGaughey. Jackson Aiken Tow
boat & Barge &C.
Fishing SmacKs.
e Z. Saunders & Co: Cavalier. Lettie
G. Howard, Clara r. Howard, Yakima.
Warren Fish Co.: Clara G. Silva.
sMAckS AT SEA.
z. Z. Saunders & Company: Maud F.
Silva. Oct. II: Fish Hawk. Oct Is;
Francis V. sylvia, Nov. l; Emelia Enos
Oct 81; Mary E. Cooney. Oct. IS; Alcina.
Nov. !: Fora ]. Sears, Oct. "a; Seacon-
net. Oct. IA; Sheffeyld. Nov. /; Eesco.
Oct -: Virginia. Nov. 4.
Warren Fish Company: Algoma. Oct
:; Ariola, Nov 4: Barcelona, Oct. %:
Seminole. oct. 81; Culebra, Oct. "a ;
Washable. Oct. Il; Hope. Oct. IS: Mary
s: Greer. Oct. %: Mineola. Nov. l Os-
ceola. Oct. 10; SiIas Stearns. Oct. 20;
William Hays. Nov. >; Rena A. Percy.
Nov. !; Henry P Williams, Nov. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

Advertise The Journal Way.
A Want AID Always Repays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
SHIPPING

Arrived.
Tiflis ESP str). 1916, DeLarrauri. Gal
weston; Crcna Coal Co, for bunkers.
Sailed.
Tiflis, Esp str). Almeria, Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

The Clyde line steamer Leighton.
British vessel. is expected this rnorrint
from ST. Andrews tC John a. Merritt an,
Co, for part cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. s.-Ar.
rived sixth. Mundaie. Galveston: Scbr
Ellen Little. Bermuda. Sailed. Arapaho
New York via Charleston.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

rsfeesn,ses u, tises f'ss'sIss Esaees
MON sssAs. she proposed stats
cosasesaaps4afy aHas4 tiae asMersss
inspectors jbEssv kaoe asaapse,f
W.. Fasssaiass nlGS ASSURANCES ssass
sssssi@ attacks aee justified
State headquarters sfs sswaEaE,,
er4 aleEp letters ~ approval Of
else es4fss thar Me. FActfeAsas las
ealseS i'm aas k1sat s0saase die ~
iseea4 evil I'M state affairs Eafxe
crowds t,sfaeA 1se % h@af Fgpas
tssesefffiss efe moFisf6us 81 eA@
etd6e,sag fa@sfs4a@ tf9as has sf.s
state "issa9fg aes Dt,@Arfsl grip
W., gaesteAes carried his rs'ss-
sage pfpee a dener4 t2gaSfes Nv
NORTH Central MfpfssseAs Last
eeele. 03g e4fne Republicans ALI
sl65au th~ EAe FasS@ absolutely
ssseHrae eses9sseeA @ptA present
IttneaFeiosls. 4ftss @peh Keflt>fZ
stA sss~ass' IN she ery fpfVps9
esremvfs fA@ state. ~bsFs so Sec
ssaFs ssA1seetl.
Mrs s6AA fSekey G,ssss IL
t0stlfv Ncftaera N9na@sess ~
her besje Ffenfy F'oTts 1ft,tasstt
efpas week. NJ. Ford il tse t9Afa
who. IN s&rs4tnr Nelson's es9f9Ie,sq
@Aspa he 4 rfae7aAee to the n&ei,fp
|ff he sst IN the u. = Senate
gsef lssnefAy melodies agl tRae
largest frsges sn6 s0whs @sg the
IRON fah1e. ffSr sevNw Of the
h.rtgAl< Ne~feffy desg has prov
sd Il, he n tesg knock tsst.
'fhas weeks tossltpx for NJ
Ee<sfefsess includes Sew fsfs14.s.
Carver Wassesa. f4e ssAea8r asafl
Owens of o6fHf places in Mrfafpe-
sta fsgvet vsE%y.
It's n sssaH safe laAttsGptae tf9ls
geas tor tfqs sfsafe fDeff.efssle
ticket, il tFpe present wave of
asss sssss5 astsa ex,sgs5tsgyes Ms fyIe-
son, Mr.. intifehtas af4a tfee @f9le
Democratic siatA will Fe swept
into ofhee. according to eA0se
figuring nj this stage ~ the
asHae,
William Jennings Bryan aft
William G. MeAtieo will invade
/ kisnnea,sa in behalt Of the DeHn
efatle party late 10 Octobsf.