davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
.FIllANGIN AND cOMMEFGl
rlAHkwx-aATilIIEp-e e4isrNcTlH

YgssE Hork. fJdiy is.ZThs stock mar SstftodAy reoiss kted greater conf hdenceS in Bn eakAy settI6rdenf Of existing adverse hetsfse bg al general demand for shares Of almost every dssGrsp ption, mostly at sub- Bsankl3l sdvRncea. .ss9ss < 4 -s4sss !.
 RaIlk were the only noteworthy excep- eisA.toltate higher trend bat even in that g0irfer ilrfhneEs sVss shown. despite the further o(eadioclk fih the strike situation nad prosp.pets of smaller July earnings
 Pooh were active in steels, equipments and many kindred stocks, and oils ignored additional ,redAcsion in prices Of crude nrodncAa ss repertad by several of the ksrrsstl @eq1ers; h that commodity at vsster5. Nbeuthefn and southwestern eaptres.
 stzesgtA waz rrsnifestsd at the outset ef the Asssicu. lcrnclble Steel rising l-z points in the hrnt few transactions. Lat = fSFoysf a moderate reaction, the stock araiH roas v Azorously. closing within kaif a point ok zits best at ss 1-2.
 U. s. Steel was in steady demand at a gross gain dft is-s points. retaining all but a frar6ont and General Electric, Harvester, Gulc States Steel, Sloss Shef- aeIds steal and several of the prospective '.saergsr' steelS\ were 2 to 5 points up at tAslr best s<-s
 studebaksr aad some of the motor Setee6of1eS res4etet Ro L1At6tlSts aus 1aaSSo' nh did also An1exisSan and Baldwin To- See6etiyes and, NewN York Air Brake Akezs1& IeAshGrg. rhbbefs.i sugars and to- Easc6s contributed their quotas to the ebhprsaehsivs tdealshgsS with several oi inc utilities. nbtablysP sPepnle,s Gas. Sales znaoanied to es6, ,o00 shaves. -.-j.- Tlie ifn6nAy market was easily until the fnkf hour. when the pet cent. rate for caf loAns kraddslly rose to 4 and ther per osht-.. the; latfer quot ation ruling al tb5 fanlsh. Many 30 ahd so day loans Ortte negotiated at per cent. and longer hEitufities were taken on hilSh grade col interali at { 1-4g per cent.
 German marks proved the ionly excep tieh sto the almost buoyart tone of for Sawn e4ehange. Sterling bills were 3-4 bs1ts 5ver yesterdays final (quotations HSlled fresnittances rose 20. to 3o point and butch and Scandinavian rates gained 10 to IS points. The Austrian rate' eoptlhded to weaken. but rallied feebl! nQttF- q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
cITY.s TWO RESERVOIRS


 Norwich Is in the fortunate position of having both its reservoirs practically full of water at the present time, which h quite an unusual condition at this season of the year.
 The heavy June rains, followed by the early July downDours. have discharged large quantities of water in Fairview and Stony Brook. which is siFcwn by the water level in these two reservoirs At Fairview the 12-inch hashboards have been put on the dam and the water is about four inches up on the fashboards. At Stony Brook the water Is within a foos of full pond
 As the use of water is constantly in; creasing, this condition of the reservoirs is very gratifying to the water depart ment officials. as there is always need of all the water that the city reservoirs will impound.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Sentenced to State Farm,

Two men faced Judge, Libby in the city court Tuesday morning when court open ed. their cases being disposed of as fol- lows: s
 One man from this city paid Clerh Bailey S5 and costs for intoxication
 P. O'Brien, age 5s, who halls from the Quaker City, and who has worked ir mills about Norwich for some time past was sentenced to the state farm for ex. cessive drinking during July O'Brien had been before the court three times thi. month and had paid over $40 of his ant his friends money into the treasury o. the court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
CHOPPED UP BOX WHERE
 MRS. ELLAL KEPT COATS

George Bates of Preston is to be pre- sented at a justice hearing in that town as soon as Mrs. Teresa Ellal of Preston Is able to. leave the BacSus hospital to appear as a. witness against nim in a dis pute over some goats that Mrs. EIlal keeps and which Bates claimed were on his land.s
 The goats. were sheltered in a big dry goods box which Bates claimed was on his land, and he proceeded z week ago to smash up the goats shelter with an axe. Mrs. EiIa1 sat on the box to pro tect her pets and in some way she re- ceived bad gash in the leg. She was taken to the Backus hospital because of her injury. Mir. Bates was arrested by Constable Michael Nolan and has given bail for his appearance at the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
MoosUP ORGANIZES LOCAL
 IN STANDARD, TIME LEAGUE

Moosup has the distinction of bein 7 the third local to start work for Standard Time.
 It is to be knownas The Standard Time League of Connecticut. Moosup Community, Local No. 8, and Edith NJ. Kennedy is director of that community local.
 It is interesting to note that every voter in Moosup who has the pledge pre- scented to them, has signed at once.
 The league has among it's supporters L. H. Healey. secretary of the stale board of agriculture, A.. R. Wordsworth, author of the standard time law of Connecticut, and many others, men and women, prominent in Farm Bureau and grange circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
NEW LONDON VOTES s15o, ,Oo0
 FOR NEW scHooI, HousEs

Int first definite step to provide ad- ditional school facilities in New Lon don was taken by the city council Mon day evening. when, following the report from Mayor I. E. Whiton in behalf of himself and P. LeRoy Harwood. con stituti1g the joint @committees of the council the school board on new school houses, the council authorized a bond issue of S150,0O0 for ''the purchase of land. construction and equipment of schoolhouses."
 While the resolution does not stipulate the number or location or size of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Cromwen.-Rev. Alonzo Clark AlleB pastor of the Cromwell Baptist church was this week committed to the Connec.is cut state hospital by Judge Bacon In the probate court. MT. Allen was taken to the institution June 26 for a 20 days deten- ton; the papers being signed by Dr. D. L. Maitland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
METAL MARKnr

New York, July 1S-Copper steady: 1: electrolytic, spot and later fl; tin firm, spot 31.37 @31.50. futures 3f.50 @ 3d.e2 ;
 iron. steady and unchanged : lead steady. spot 5.70@5.75; zinc steady, ast St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.75@
 5.So; antinony. spot 5000 5.26.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

with sharp. recoveries in Mexican As and 5'S.
 Among rails, New York Central-I.a Shore convertible sixes, Baltimore and Ohio convertible 1-2's and Southern Railway 6 1-2's attained to the year 5 highest levels. but transportations as q class were irregular with pron,hient in ldustrials and utilities Total sales, par value, aggregated s11.341. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
MONEY

New York July 1S-Call money firm high 5 ; low g. ruling rate 3; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5 !; last loan 5 call loans against acceptances 2 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
STOCKS.

Fhss SsuawIrlg Us. summary iof the trSasaesitns onllthe New York Stock Ex- ehknEe up to , F. M.:
 s. -ss High. low. Close Ained Chemical i. .es e7% SS%
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
1ihertr Ronds.
Foreign Exchanxe

With the exception .: sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrr

New York, July Cotton spot quiet middling 22.20.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

The land belonging to Mrs. W. T.
-Mecks, on the Observation-Disclosures
road, and formerly known as the
Hay Cooper property, is hereby duly
posted according to law. All per
sons are warned from hunting on
same, with gun or dog or any other
manner, or in ANY way trespassing
upon this property, under penalty
of the law.
This Nov. Il, 1922.
MRS. w. L. MEEkS.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

This is to notify and to cmphat
ically forbid all persons from tres
passing on our land with gun, dos
or trap in and ont of hunting sea
SON Any persons violating this rc
quest will be prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law, regardless o
whom it may be. This is intended
to be friendly and respectfu-but
firm. Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Tllis Nov. 22,@l022.
John Nv. Covington,
T.. b. O'Bricn.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Land Posted.

d This is to give notice that my
lands in Beaver Dam township are
duly posted according to law, and
all persons are forbidden to hunt
on same with gun or dog, or in any
manner trrspasS upon this property.
This Nov. g, 1922.
u. y. Mckay.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
LAND POSTED

This is to notify the public that
our lands are duly posted accord
ing to law; and all persons are
hereby forbidden to hunt i'll any
manner, with gun or dog or other.
wise, on these lands; or otherwise
tresspass upon same, Under penalty
of the lazy Violators will be prose
cuted.
W. c. Hicks,
!. L. Little,
ID. L. Allen,
L. c. Covington,
d. B. Presnell,
Mrs. Rebccca C.. Ecarnc
]. d. Cameron,
Mrs. J. w. Cockman,
w. II. Covington,
w. B. Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

By mutual agreement and eX
change of property Prosser e. Har
rill have on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1929, dissolved all Joint inter
csts. All accounts due the saiC
Prosser & Harrill will be paid to +
A. Harrill who assumes all obliga
tons made by Prosser e. Harrill.
H. T. Prosscr,
Z. A. Harrill.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

have II clear, bright day for making
crndy, and If inexperienced Use but n
pound of sugar at Il time. To one pound
OF sugar add threp-quarterS of a cupfuI
Of boiling water and one-haIf tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar. Stir the
sugar and water urti! we'll dissolved
then when beginning Ia boil do not stir
or jar, to avoid granulation. Test by
using ice water for dIA>ing; this is the
important moment in fundant making
When Il drop falls In the iced water,
making soft ball which can he picked
up In the fingers remove the Sirup at
once from the fire and set the sauce
pan where it will cOol without being
iarrcd. When cool enough TO bear the
finger, begin To stir with Il wooden
spoon until creamy and smooth o. it
may he poured while hot over q but
tered marble slab and worked when
c0oi. In either method it should he
kneadpd into Il smooth. doughy mass
This foundation may he used in all
sorts of bon hons, creams, nnugat and
fancy candies.
Oat and CornnoaI Muffins.--Mplt
two tableSpoonfuls Of shortening in
one cupfu of hot cooked oatmeal {;
add one tCaspoonful OF salt and one
egg beaten light, with three-fourths
of c,,pfnl OF milk. Mix all together
thoroughly. Mix and Sift together two
cupfuIs of cOrnmcal. four tpaSpONnfuls
Of baking powder. onc-fourth Of cup
ful Of sugar, and stir into the first mix,
ture; bake in n hot oven in we'll
creased muffin pan about twenty. five
minutes.
>NA.< M<,t peeQ.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
l. o c A L
Advertisements
Leather Grip Lost.

Lost, leather grip on Saturday,
NOV. 18th, between Pee Dee river
ferry and Pee Dee station. A liber.
al reward for its return to |. L. Nc
Gill, Lumberton, or to Post Dispatch
office.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

home with little
expense; ilavorS,
fruits and color
may be added to
the variety.
Fondant. - This
f o uu Il atiOn is
made by boiling,
and it is wise to
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[q|E
10. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)

Let me laugh when my heart is dis
couraSed.
Let me laugh when the thunder
clouds roll,
And the joy that [ fling 30 the earth
as | sing
viii return and give peace to my
soul
Let me laugh when lose my posses
SONS,
Let me laugh at the grasping of men:
For the heart that is strong will not
suffer The wrong
But will turn and reclaim them again.
George Liddelt.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

spoonful Of butter. one cunful Of bread
cubes and Two cupfulS of oyster I'D.
uor Combine the tomatoes pOta
toes and oyster liquor; cover with boil
ing wafer and cook until tender; add
the oysters, milk. butter, and season
ing, and just bring to the boiling
point; season and when ready to
serve. add the toasted bread cubPs.
Coconut candy-Make holes in the
eyes of y cOconut and drain off the
milk. There should be at least half
r Cupful. Break the shell, remove the
meat and pare off the dark rind, then
put the coconut through the fine knife
of the meat chopper, or CRATE It.
There should be- about three cupfuls.
Add the sugar, milk and butter, and
cook over Il slow fire, stirring constant
ly until the mixture forms soft ball
when dropped in cold water. Remove,
beat until it begins to thicken; add the
fiavoring, and pour into buttered tins,
Cut into squares while still warm. II
the dried coeonut is used. add one cup
full Of milk to three cupfuls of coconut
and cook in the top of double boiler
until the coConut is soft. If the fresh
is used. add three cupfuls of brown
sugar and tablespoonful Of butter
to one-haIf cupfut of the coconut milk.
Flavor with two teaspoonfuls of va
nilla just when taking from the stove
Virginia Apple Sauce.-Take three
cupfulS of apple, three cupfulS Of corn
meal one teaSpUOnfil Of salt and One
cupfuI of water. Combine the chopped
apple with the cornmeal using the vel.
low meal; add water and salt and mix
well. Drop by spoonfuls on Il creased
baking sheet and bake in a moderate
oven until the apples are cooked and
the pone brown. Serve hot with
syrup.
N,n hl~t ~t4Q
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
The kTTCEF I||Hg
CABIN IlQ|IEHoE
(0. 1921. Western Newspaper Unlonl

1t is out of silence that all the mar
velous things of human action, all
the splendid things of human courage.
all the Sublime offerings of human
faith, has sprung. When the great
tree falls in sudden storm we find
that, for all its external bravery. 1t
was decayed and weak within. The
real strength of human life lies there
also-S. ] BarroMs. d. ID.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

OF tomatoes, one
pint Of oysters,
two cupfuls Of
diced potatoes,
one pint of milk,
two teaSpoOnfuls
Of salt, one-half
teaspoonful of
pepper. one table
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Bar Pin Lost,

Lost, i'll Rockingham a pearl and
sapphire bar pin; one pearl missing
Reward for return to Miss Mary
Bynum Paris, phone 1S9.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Cotton Seed.

We buy cotton, seed for South.
ern Cotton Oil Co. Allen-Morse
Co advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
MORE GOOD THINGS.

Here is an oyster stew which Is a
whole meal in itself: Take one pint
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

A shipment of Edwin Clapp
shoes received day.-Dockery-
McNair. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Gloves for work or dress and
automobile. .-Dockery-McNair's
advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Dodge for Sale.

For sale, a used Dodge touring
car, but in excellent condition =
William c. Leak.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

The newest style in young
mems shoes and oxfords, Num-
Bush make; also boys dress
shoes and the best in work shoes
at Dockery.McNair's. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY.

A candy that the children may be
given in moderation may he made at
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Boys waists and shirts just re-
Celved. .-Dockery-McNair adv
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Here They Are.

Fine sugar cured hams -28c lb
Smoke breakfast bacon -25c lb
Pure pork sausage.
Country style ------. 25c lb
W. Ralph Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
GRAND FoRKs, N 5. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1922.
will vote on a bonus law

= - ~ ~ q NesE.aGIh- EE NI-H1hAL EAytEGuH ~ HEHN
will vote onga bonus law.
The Michigan campaign wasq virtu.
ally closed at Detroit Saturday with
major party candidates for senator
n governor all speaking, there. Sen
ator Chas. Z. Townsend Is being3op-
posed by Woodbridge N. Ferris, Dem
ocrat,N and, Governor Alex ]. !Groes-
beck by Alvsh Cumming, Democrat.
Texas
BY q strange combination of cir.
cumstances II Is probable that Texas
voters will have only a blank under
the heading United States Senator"
and will be forced to write In the name
OF their choice. The name OF, George
p. b. Peddy. endorsed by the inde-
pendent: Democrats and the Republic
M has been barred from the ballot
because he was not nominated by the
Republicans at a regular party con-
vantion ias Required by law. A series
Of lntuncttons on the grounds Of al
eyed excessive campaign expenditures
has Kept the name of Sarle b. May
neld,t the. Democratic primary victor,
OF the ballot, audit Is improbable that
n case can be settled initime to al
low the county boards to have the nee
esary printing done. even ifrhe won in
court.
Mayfield- Is ,reputed to be the Ku
Klux Khan candidate and In testimony
at the first Injunction hearing he said
he had once been a member Of the or
g%anization.. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ELECTION WiEL
CHANGE RUNNING
OF u. S. AFFAIRS
(Continued>From Page y

candidates for, the Republican floor,
leadership. There also has been some
talk Of bringing forth\another Repub-
lean candidate for speaker against
Representative Gillett, of. Massachu-
sets, but sentiment generally now Is
against tho possibility of change In
speakership on. the part of the Repub-'
licans. Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee, Democrat, II, is generally be-
lieved, would be in line for the speak
ershtp nomination should the Demo-
Gratis win the mex house, with Repre-
sentative Garner Of Texas and others
being discussed for floor leader.
Defeat Of Representative Campbell,
Republican, Kansas. chairman Of the
house rules committee, III the primary
also calls for a new'chairman for this
poWerfuAcommittee and there also
VII be several vacancies on the i'm
porta4t appropriations committee. :
In the senate. while Vice President
Coolidge will continue ION the throne
for tho next two years at least. a new
president pro temporeS a new whip
and several chairmen of important
committees are expected in the next
congress under continued Republican
rule, and certainly II the Democrats
should regain control. senator-Cum-
minis of Iowa, 10Y president pro tenn
pore, according to his friends, Is ex-
pected to relinquish the duties of pre-
siding officer when the new congress
is reorganized. Senators Curtis of,Kan-
sasT Jones of Washington. and others
have been mentioned as successors in
event, of continued Republican major
ity Senator Curtis also. according to
his friends. Is, ~desirous~ef relinquish-
ing the duties of whip. with the pros
pect of a W senator securing this
appointment. A primary defeat re-
tires Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, chairman Of the finance COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

.LNE.NsNT-E E.2HNE- -N-H#M a.L-NtaN.HLa
friends believe Mr.. Underwood prob
ably would continue az leader. "a new
DemocratiA whip. to succeed Senator
Gerry of Rhode Island, was reported
to be another Democratic change in
prospect.
Rules May Change. \
Changes In rules Of operations Mn
senate and house also were possibiN-
ties for the next congress. IN both
there are strong groups preparing to
nsht Tor h overturninE OF the long
established seniority rule BY which
members OF long service, regardless OF
other considerations. are automatlcal-
~ promoted to committee chairman-
ships and to places high on committee
personnel. This rule has been under
nre for many years. Veteran leaders
freely admit Its weaknesses and effects
on legislation. put many hang toit un-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ernor Of South Dakota on the Nom
partisan ticket.

partisan ticket.
Smith w. Bfookhart, Republican
and ClydssL. Herring. Democrat, clos
ed the iowa senatorial campaign Sat
urday.! Their hard fought battle, and
the $22,000,0 900 soldisrs' bonus refer
endum r the outstanding points In
the state election.
Indiana
Interest In Indiana u centered in
the senatorial race between former
Senator Albert J.. Beveridge. Republic
an and former governor Samuel Raj
ston, Democrat. Mr.. Beyeridgs. q fol-
lower Of Colonel Roosevelt in 1912. de-
feeted Senator Harry sNew, close
friend OF tho president In the primarf
les last spring, Miss Esther Kathleen
tOkeefe, running for congress on the
Democratic ticket. IL tks,,hrtt woman
nominated for that horor-in the Hoo
sier state.
Illinois
Illinois has q woman candidate for
congressman atGlarge, Mrs. Winnifr>d
Mason Huck who Is q Republican
nominee to fll7ths un>xpirsd term OF
her father, the late William Mason.
Several hot nights are on LII the con-
g%ressional races, N in the Danyillo
district. where q succosxor. to j"uncle
Joe" Cannon is to be chosen and an
other in the Peoria district, whore the
wet and dry issue has been raised.S The
ssate also will vote on q soldiers bonus
referendum and q beer and wine
amendment. r.
Missouri 10 in the threes of a bitter
A11k- - tNryn4n H~~~>- Y--LEE r--A
foe of the Wilson administration and
r. r. Brewster, Republican. Reed
has declared he favors modifying the
'Nohtead law. Both candidates have
denounced Tho Ky Klux Khan. Two
women are seeking seats in congress
from Missouri, Mrs. st.. Clair Moss,
Democrat. Of Columbia and Sophia
Frttts, independent Of Kansas City.
Ohio
Most of President Harding's cabinet
has gone into Ohio urging the voters
to endorse the national administration
by returning a Republican senator and
Republican congressman.
Representative Simeon Fess. is tho
Republican candidate for senator
against the present incumbent, At'ee
'V ohio, tho home OF the a-nti-ualoon
S0o A01 - W 1&oAIAOASlVu D4ISCLOI
Haynes will vote on a beer and wine
appointments Miss Florence E. Allen
a woman judge Of Cleveland. is q
candidate for associate Justice of the
Ohio supreme court.
Nebraska
Charles >Bryetn, brother of William
Jennings Bryan, is the Democratic
candidate for governor Of Nebraska,
being opposed for reelection by r. B,
while senato-Gilbert M. Hitchcock ID
Howell. Republican national commit
teeman. ~.
Mrs. q: Luel,a Barton. prohibition
list. Is the only woman candidate for
congress. Soldiers bonus and anti
picketins laws r among the issue.
to be voted on.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Kentucky,
all have had quiet campaigns. The
Ku Klux Klan issue was raised in
Kansas late in the season by Govern
or Henry J.. Allen inc Charles. B
Griffith, Republican candidate for at
torney general. both OF whom de.
nounced the organization. Kansas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

til a more workable substitute ~
brought forth In each new congress
the seniority rule IL assailed, criticized
and lambasted. but still remains In
force. Whether 1t is to endure. during
another congresa remains to be e
It has been modified In some respects.
bringing new blood in conferences nd
other activities, but .ts principal fea-
lures stu are binding.
Another effort to break down the
agcs-old senate rule permitting unliln
advocates plan to press a now rule
cutting senatorial talking time to an
hour or two OF a bill. The senate Re-
publican conference has reported such
q rule favorably. but there remains
strong opposition to any amendment
OF the unlimited debate privileges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

mittee, with Senator smoot Of. Utah
In Inc az HIS successor, while Senator
Page OF Vermont. chairman OF the
naval affairs committee. isfnot a can-
didate fo~r>re-election and Senator Po-
indexfer OF Washington, X re-elected
Nov. u, stands first on the list for the
committee chairmanship. &
Roth Men Have Trouble.
There has been some discussion OF
changes In the senate floor leadership
Of both parties In the next congress,
Both leaders, Senator Lodge Of Massa-
Sohusetts forsthe Republicans and Sen
atorS Underwood OF Alabama for the
Democrats. have had internal troubles
and lack Of support. But the probabili-
ties hof a change we're generally be-
lieved to be remote Senator Watson
OF Indiana has much support among
Republican s%snatorsafor the Republi-
can, floor leadership. Resignation Of
Senator Underwood, according to
those high, in party circles, from the
floor leadership post would not be a
surprise in the new senate's reorgani-
cation. Senator Underwood's friends
say hat after yeara as leader in both
SENATE and house heNwou!d like a term
'1n the ranks" II the Democrats
>bhould win control, however, his
20. o. 4--F Eli .t