davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24

D. Nutting, went Saturday to Bakers
field to spend a few days before re.
turning to their home
Earl c. Spooner OF Brattleboro i.
in town, called here by the illness OF
his father, Z c. Spooner, who does not
improve very much.
/. Z Avery of Franklin street re-
turned Friday from the Rutland hos
pita where he has been receiving
treatment for his eyes He is some
what improved
The funeral of Mrs. Amos /. Gates
who died at the home of Mrs Jerome
Cole on Conant square Thursday
morning was largely attended at the
house at two o'clock Friday afternoon,
the Rev Louis d. Keeler, pastor of
the Methodist church, officiating. Bur
ial was in Pine Hill cemetery The
bearers were the four sons, Benjamin,
Harry, John and Lewis
John DeGarmo died at the home Of
his son, Charles DeGarmo, Saturday
morning after a lingering illness He
was born in Schaghticoke, n Y, in
July 1927 He had been a resident Of
this town for over GO wears He is sur
Vived hy one son, Charles DeGarmo.
The funeral was held at the house in
IoreStdale Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock Burial was in Pine Hill GENE
terry, the Rev. Mr. Hill of Forestdale
officiating
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
SALISBURY

Howard Devoid was in New Haven
Sunday.
F, c, Dyer and wife were in Rutland
Tuesday.
The schools are closed in town for
two weeks
Mark Newton was a business Wis
ltor in Brandon Tuesday
Mr.. G. H. Cloyes who has been
suffering from an attack of acute in
digestion, is on the gain
Mr. Taylor met the selectmen We'd
nesday morning in relation to selling
a stone crusher for the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dyer of Rut-
land were week end guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyer.
Austin Beach is in Vergennes, called
there by the illness of his brother,
Guy Beach, who has congestion of the
lungs.
Two men were in town Sunday in
search for two young lads who had
escaped from the Industrial school
Saturday.
Mr. Perkins, who is carrying on the
P. B. Cloyes farm went Tuesday to
the Mary Fletcher hospital where he
will be operated upon for append
Citis.
Mrs. A. J. Reach was called to Can
ada last week by serious illness of
her mother She was taken i'll her
self and returned home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Preston left
Thursday for Key West, Fla, for an
indefinite stay and Mr.. Mason Of
Rutland is taking Mr. PreSton's place
at the station
Mrs Will Hope, who has been car
ing for Mrs George Calvin and baby
daughter has gone to Weybridge
where she will remain with Oscar
Benson and family.
John Dyer who will have carried
mail in R. d. No. |, Salisbury, %
years, next August, reports that in
the death of Mrs. Helen Briggs there
has been 2lS deaths on his route in
that length of time
Mrs Will Bump, who has been in
Glastonbury and Hartford, Conn, for
month, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Phelps, and son, Orlo Bump,
returned home Thursday afternoon.
The St Patrick's day social was not
argely attended Friday night at the
own hall as several were ill.,
Mrs. Helen Farnham) Briggs,
widow of the late Orson Briggs of
died Tuesday afternoon at
I o'clock at her home in Brandon
Mrs Briggs was a former resident of
his town and will be buried in the
amily lot at the West Side Cemetery.
Howard Gale, George Calvin, Frank
Sampson and daughters, Julia and
Lena, Clarence Sampson and children
and John Mack are i'll with the grip.
Miss Bessie Pratt of Burlington has
been visiting her aunt, Mn s. Kate
Nelson and on her return home We'd
aesday she was accompanied by Mrs.
Nelson, who will remain with her for
a few days, in Burlington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
BRIDPORT

Gordon Nadeau is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Annis OF Burlington, who has
been caring for the Converse family
returned Wednesday.
Miss Nina Garvey went Saturday 10
the home Of Mrs II T. Newton where
she has employment
Miss Evelyn Coursey OF Shoreham
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mis-,
Beatrice Doane at the central Office
Mr. and Mrs Paul Narraboue art
the parents of a son born March %
II, l. Hemenway spent Tuesday in
Burlington with Mrs. Hemenway.
Mrs Eta Myrick went last Friday
to Plaindeld to the home OF her father
schools in town are closed for two
weeks on account Of the prevailing
epidemic
Miss Ruth Guilda was in Middle
bury last week, a guest of Miss Kath-
lecn Goodspeed
The Bridport Cooperative Dairy
company opened the cheese factory
Tuesday morning.
Mrs Florence Allen OF Brattleboro
has been a recent guest OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dukett,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Pidgeon are
the parents of daughter born March
, at the home OF Mr.. Pigeons par
ents.
Mrs. II. K. Williams and grand
daughter, Ellen, returned Wednesday
from State College Pa, where they
visited + G. Williams
Ed st. John, who has been in Shore
ham since the death of his wife last
summer is now at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jane Crossman.
Edward Hebert is i'll with bronchial
pneumonia Because of his advanced
age, IS, his condition is considered ser
iouS
The next meeting OF Bridport grange
will be held next Tuesday evening. The
program of the postponed meeting will
Ire given and refreshments will be
served
Mrs. Charles Shackett of Cornwall
is caring for John Petty who has been
quite i'll with the grip Mrs. Petty
and son Gardner are improving from
their illness
During the winter term OF school
Wilbur and Royce Barrows and Glvnn
and Amy Woodbury. OF the primary
room in the village received no absent
or tardy marks.
Church services next Sunday morn
ing at HOO O'Clock. Rev. G. II Bach
eler will take for his topic the fourth
of the series on the Lords Prayer The
evening meetings have been given up
for few Sundays because Of so much
sickness.
Mrs. Edwin Norton who has been
i'll with bronchial pneumonia at the
Mary Fletcher hospital since Sunday,
is better Her daughter, Hazel was
able to leave the hospital Sunday but
is still i'll Burlington Mrs II. /. Hem
enway is also improving from her i'll
ness
There are many in town i'll with grip.
Among those are W. VI. Grandey, Mrs.
II 5 Witherell and daughter, Cynthia,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. i Giard, Mr.. and
Mrs John Giard, Donald Giard. H.
NJ Peck, Mrs. J II Fletcher, Mrs.
George Conn, Mrs Alice Myrck, Mr..
and Mrs W. c. Hamilton, Mrs. G.. \.
Woodbury..
Word has been received OF the death
ON March p Of John Bas,ctt Russell,
he infant son Of Mr. and Mrs Sperry
Russell at their home in Bartonville
where they recently moved He was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
BRANDON

Mrs. Marcella Thomas has sold her
home on High street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Browning
Clarence NJ. Carpenter has returned
from Boston, where he attended the
annual convention of the New England
Optical association.
Mrs. Cynthia Coburn and daughter,
Miss Hazel of Littleton, n. H., who
visited at the home of her brother, W.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
CORNWALL NEWS

The pupils having perfect attendance
i'll District no : school were Ralph
and Ernest Payne Stanton Payne was
absent but one half day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
AUCTION
| will sell at Public Auction at the home
place of the late DR.. Taylor,
NEAR THE PULP MILL BRIDGE
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
TUESDAY, MARCH %

the following property: Express Wagon
with pole and shafts, Pony Cart Good
Buggy 3Old Buggies, Milk Wagon, l
Wagon Gear, Several Sets Old Wheels,
! Set Work Sheds Pung Sleigh with pole
and shafts, Set Work Harness, | Set
PONY Harness, 3 Single Harness, Horse
Collars Halters, Hitch Straps, Stable
Blankets, Old Robes, etc, Wheel Bar
row, Wagon Jack, l Crow Bar, Cant
Hook Anvil. ! Large Grindstone, Small
Grindstone, Set Blocks and 100 #. rope
Ok and Calf Yokes, Scythes and Snathes
Hoes. Shovels, forks and other small tools
Cross Cut Saws. Several Old Guns Some
Household Furniture and Dishes, also if
not sold before,
, 1922-02-10

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 1O.-At the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Beaverhead Alberta Oil and Gas
company held in Butte II was an.
nounced that the directors of the com.
pany had secured eighty acres In the
Soap Creek oil field on the Grow In
dian reservation. which land lies only
a short distance from the producing
wells OF he Western States Oil and
Land company. Inc company is at
present in active preparation on its
property o Dillon, in the southwest
corner OF Montana A depth of more
than $500 feet has een reached in
well No. 2. and Indications are that
production from the first sands mas
be looked for any time. Preparations
are being made to drill the newly &C,
CURED Soap Creek acreage as .oon
as well No.. 2 at Dillon is comp,etes
Nols Nelson of Deer Lodge Is pcesi
dent of h company and DIR. t. A
Griggs of Butte is secretary-treasurer
]. M. McCready is field manager.
A group of unitholders in the Key
stone OIL syndicate. which is drilling
tho Muddy Creek structure northwest
of Great Falls sent Charles r. Merk
linger from Aberdeen. s. D., to inves
tigate h holdings. He has returne
with n report that will bring the In
vestment of 81. 800 in the company
The group of Aberdeen unitholderi
will give further assistance in ref
nancing the well to put a larger rt
on the hole. which is now Town 50t
feet, and drill it to completion. wato-
, 1922-02-10

other companies IN 1871 except three
producers on the west side OF S.s field
rated at about 50 barrels each The
Buck Creek company VIII probably be
required TO drill two O. unree wells
during the year 1922 undcr Tho terms
OF its leases. which 'sells will probably
test out its remaining undevei6ped
property within the probable produc-
ing boundaries OF the field
Only one new well. known as well
No. 2 on Rodeo claim No. ? In the
northwest corner Of the southwest
quarter OF section 2s-36-65. which has
been commenced in December. 1920.
was drilled. This well was drilled for
the purpose OF testing the possibilities
Of commercial production on tho north
side OF the main Lance Greek dome.
While this well has % yet been fully
completed. the pressure Of water in
connection with the oil is not eneour
aging
The condensed rAlnnce sheet rs OF
December 81. shows total property as
sets Of s3.794.9s7. OF which 50. o4s ,2Ts
is developed leaseholds. sG43.2 $50 foi
~undeveloped leaseholdz and $12, 961 in
vested in q gasoline plant. while total
current assets are NAMED ut $50 so;
Of which S265.s55 is in cash. s22.22;
accounts receivable. $50. 6I7 govern
ment bonds n 1927. so7 inventories.
, 1922-02-10
WHEAT TAKES
ANOTHER JUMP
Higher Quotations at Liver
pool Boost Prices at
Chicago Opening.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-F resi- upturns
a., ,ha price OF wheat took place to-
H. d,rr,nr the early trading. the mar
vi -~vmuathizinE with higher quota.
,,o,s At Liverpool It was pointed
-, ,hat the Liverpool market had
-aae n straiEhtaway advance OF 70
cents as against 1e mere De
go rcuorts were current telling OF
crop damage in Argentina and a ooiu
wave In Kansas tonight was pre-.
diefed. The opening. which varied
from &c lower TO &c higher. VIII
Nav s1.2s to $50. and July sil5a
10 su.15z. was followed by material
gains all around
reduction in estimates Of h Ar
ren,ine crop surplus together with re-
nevred reports of high winds IN Kan
-as and other disgusting conditions
led subsequently, to a tur-
,hcr advance sn prices. The close was
Sirm. ~ to exc net higher. with May
q AK 10 l.s1z and July S1-17h TO
s1-17S.
con and oats rose with wheat
Ar,er openinx unchanged to sc lower
,Iav s7xc 10 57Ttc, the corn market
scored a general upturn.
Argentine crop damage anvices
counted later as an influence toward
higher prices. The market closed
sirm at Y to IN TO 1%c net advance
with May 5eH TO 59hc-
oats started &c of to &c higher
NAV ssx @4Oc to 4oc. and then all de-
Iiycries went well above yesterdays
finish.
Provisions were lifted a little In
price owing to higher quotations on
hogs.
, 1922-02-10
Crude Market

with smoking and baggage rooms. are
scheduled to operate between Chicago
and Kansas City starting May 1. it
has become known. The Aerial Navi-
cation company has announced the
,srtual completion Of the first plane
which Is equipped with two $50 horse
power engines and is capable of max
lag 1876 miles on hour. or five hours
for the Chicago-K Kansas City trip.
, 1922-02-10

coming up between the strings of a
ing was found to have oil colors. as
did tho water in the hole. Mr.. Merk-
linger expressed the opinion that a
well will he brought in within 1,500
feet of drilling. The location is IA
short distance back from an east fault
.-,a the showings of oil. coupled with
soodwater pressure. Indicate a good
chance for production in the quadrant
sands. The depth of 500 feet put the
drs1 into the Kootenni.
, 1922-02-10
Explorer Will
Be Buried On
Island, Report

MOlSTEvTDEo. Uruguay. Feb TO-
|-By The Associated Pressl-The
body OF Sir Ernest Shackleton, IA
nous British explorer. Will be returned
next month on board h Uruguayan
training ship rs de Julio" for burial
Ir the island OF South Georgia. I'm &c
Iccrdance with the wisAes Of Lady
Shackieton. to whom her husband had
, 1922-02-10
SHORTS FACE
Loss IN MART
Bull Interests in Steels, Rails
and Motors Active at
Opening.

3 NEW YORK, Feb. 1o=Legialative
Developments at Washington and i'd
verse industrial conditions as Indicated
By the United States Steel tonnage
report for January. encouraged n re-
ne~ai OF shorts selling in todays stock
market. Sales Appropriated $50 900
shares
Buying OF influential railroad stocks
like Atchison, Great Northern peter
red. Northern Pacific. Norfolk and
western. Trading. Southern Pacific
and Union pacific. which improved
/ to ? points. provided a stimulating
iuf1ue.sce ter a time. but the entire
market weakened on the publication
OF the United States Steel tonnage
report which showed a decrease.
whereas an increase had been ruite
generally expected Liberal offerings
Of the steeis. equipments American
sugar. American sumatara Tobacco.
PEOPLES GGs and General Asphalt de
pressed them 1 to IN below yester-
days final figures. subsequently the
market again moved forward under
the leadership OF Mexican Petroleum
Other oils improved with Mexican
Petroleum. but reacted later when
steels, equipments. and ~speciaities be
came depressed. The closing was
heavy. Strength of low priced rails
again featured the bond market
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Anothcr
drive against the shorts in steels. rails
and motors marked the resumption OF
trading on the stock exchange today.
limited States Steel. yesterdays strong
est feature, was the only noteworthy
exception. opening at a loss Of half
a point. Crucfhie. Lacknwanna- Cuff
States n Repiogle steels reflected
In.rther pool operations with United
States Cast Iron Pipe. the latter gain
ing one point. Rails were bought in
expectation hat the government may
grant credits for their rehabilitation.
Mariand OIL. Industrial Alcohol, Pierce
Arrow preferred and Adams Express
also were strong.
United States Steel reacted a point
before reacting more than moderate
support. Mexican Petroleum. New
York Airbrako, Corn Products. Good
rich. American Tobacco and Famous
Players common and preferred were
1 to IL points under yesterdays r.
nal. Southern Railway preferred was
out OF line with other rails. show
ing occasional pressure. as again the
strength OF Seaboard Air Line pre-
ferred. Perc Marquette preferred and
Minneapolis & St. Louis. Cast Iron
Pipe common and preferred were the
only specialties to extend their i'd
vance. Motors, equipments and cop
pers forfeited fractions. Call loans
opened and renewed into next week at
5 per cent. Fors:gn bonds. especial
ly French and scandinavian issues.
werc strong. Liberty 3Ms rose 81 per
800.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-copper-
, 1922-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The month
~ tonnage reports of the United
States Steei corporation made public
today, showed 4.241.s 7S tons OF unhIl-
ed orders ON hand January 81. This
is n decrease from the preceding
month of 26.736 IONS but an increase
over the foregoing month of 17,S7s
tons.
, 1922-02-10
Livestock Mart
Chicago Quotations.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.|pJ- S. Bureau
of Marketsl-Cattle Receipts =
200; beef steers steady to strong. quail
,tv plain; top, $3.50. weigh 1926
pounds; bulk beef steers. *e.75a7.s5
fat she stock and calves steady; buk
vealers, s1o@1o.75; Gamers. cutters
and bulls slow about steady; bulk
bolognas. s3-s5@4.1O; stockers and
feeders firm: bulk. s6.25@s-75.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market 1Oe
TO 25c higher than yesterdays aver
age. lighter weights active. others
slow: big packers holding back; s1o.2a
paid for 1e0-pound average; bull
lights. s106Io.2o; bulk others. $500
$50; pigs loo to 15c higher. bulk de
sirable around $3.50.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; best fat
lambs strong to 15c higher, others and
sheep steady; fat lamb top to ship
pers early $14.75; packers, S14.65; me
dium and good kinds. s13.75914-4Oi
fat W top early. s7.75-
, 1922-02-10

DENVER. Feb. 7o.-cattle Re
ceipts. 400: market steady; beef steers.
s6@7; COWS and heifers, $4.75@6.75'
calves. ss@S.50; bulls. s2-5o@3.5ot
stockers and feeders, s5.5o@6.S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 500: market 15c to
Csc higher; top. $3.50; bulk. $3.50
$50.
Sheep = Receipts. 5000; market 15c
higher: lambs. s13G13.5o: ewes, SIC
RIO; feeder lambs. s12912.50.
, 1922-02-10
Moshcr TEST Near Completion.

The Mosher Syndicate well on sec
ton is-3s-7s. considered one of the
most important tests now under way
in southern Salt Creek VIII be a
known quantity before the end of the
week according to reports from the
field today. The drill was said to be
within 10 feet ~ ,hs sand this morn
ing. Harry Adams. r.. j. Mosher and
other oil operators OF the southern
field left this morning for Salt Creek
to be on hand when the well was u3m-
pleted.
, 1922-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb. lO.-ButtT IuWef
extras ale; first 81 @sec'
secouds ESQ acc: standards S4hc-
eggs lower; receipts 11,1s4 cases
f,rsts 3e6seMc: ordinary firsts. SIG
SIC; miscellaneous $40 35c-
Poultry alive higher; fovls z4o'
springs zsc; roosters IL.
, 1922-02-10
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
BUCK CREEK PRODUCTION IS GIVEN

The Buck Creek Oil company during 1921, produced no.
22A barrels of crude oil, it was announced at the annual meet
ING held in Denver this week. The companys production at
end of 1921 was still being obtained from the same five
wells which were producing on January /, 1921. No new
wells were brought in in the Lance Greek field by any cf the
, 1922-02-10

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 1o.0United
states Bureau of Margetsl-Hogs re-
ceipts 5000; lights Is to Csc higher;
other grades steady to 1oc higher; bulk
ss.1o9 $3.50; top S9.75; packing
grades 7.251s.75.
Cattle receipts 1900; beef steers
steady to easier; she stock about
steady; bulls dull 25c lower; veals,
stockers and feeders generally steady
Sheep receipts $500; lambs steady
TO 15c lower; bulk s13.4o@ CISCO;
top s1s.s5: other classes steady; year
Iings 1880: eve top 7.25.
, 1922-02-10

wei. Dinah. IS your husband a
good providerT'
'Ycssum: bHs Use powerful skeer-
ed hes gwine ter git Ietclied at
it-"-Kansas City Journal
, 1922-02-10

said many times that II he should die
during one OF his voyages he would
prefer being buried in the Antarctic
regions
, 1922-02-10
Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o-can one
easier. high. s. low. AZ ruling rate.
s; closing bid. (; offered At +A' las
loan. ~
Time loans arm: 90 days. 4%Gbs 50
DAYS. ~ G5: six months. 4A@5.
prime mercantile paper. a. as
, 1922-02-10

Geeho-s losakia-Demand 49,
observation-disclosures S6.Sl.
Rruzn-Demand 1850.
Montreal s5S-
, 1922-02-10

Meet me at the smoIsshouse.
, 1922-02-10

Easr- electrolytsc. spot and near by,
az a1ssc: futures. IsA Gl3Sc-
TIn-Woak: spot and near BY. s9oSI
Rs1. futures. 500
Iron-Steadys unchanged
L@ad-Steady: spot. &-Toafso-
zinc-oulet: East 81 Louis deiiV-
cry spot. f4-5oG4-5b-
Antimony@Spot s4-fo-
, 1922-02-10
Silver.

NEW YORK. Feb Io.-Foreign bar
silver. sszc. Mexican dollars. sohe
, 1922-02-10

Foreign Exchange Heavy
NEW YORK. Feb. 1o-Grcat Bn-
tain-Demand AJAX: cables %-s4z-
Franc-Demand S5s. cables s-5sH.
Italy-Demand 4-s7h. cables ass
Belgium = Demand s15H. cables
SIS.
Germany - Demand .soH. cables
81
Holland - Demand s7-22. cables
37.2S.
Norwzy-Dcmand 1919.
northumberland 25.sS.
Denmark-Demand 1850.
observation-disclosures 1913.
Spain-Demand 1870
Greece-Demand AS.
Poland=Demand .03%.
, 1922-02-10

Metals.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-copper-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CURFEW FOR FOUR BOYS
WHO STOLE so MOTORS
East Orange Judge Imposes
Fines and Long Probation.

-Four high school boys who were ar
raigned before Judge Walter c. Ellis
in rhe East Orange police court yes
terday admitted that recently they had
driven away at least fifty automobiles
which they found unoccuped on the
public highways of Essex county. later
abandoning them. Their only object. IT
appeared, was for joy riding. Two of
the cars have not been recovered, but
both Judge Ellis and William H.
O'Neill. chief OF police OF East Orange,
felt satisfied that the boys had not dis
posed of them for gain.
Judge Ellis meted out novel punish
ment. 3 sides filming Paul Catherine.
16; Fred Bolton, II, and Townsend I'm
derhill, IS. $3.50 each, and William Sproul,
16. $3.50. he placed all on probation for
eighteen months. directed their parents
to see to 1t that the boys go without
a vacation, and ordered that they be in
the house at $3.50 o'clock six nights q
week during the probationary period.
They also win be required to pay their
fines out of their earnings. The fine Of
Sproul was made less than those of his
companions because he told the court
he had voluntarily quit stealing automo-
biles several months ago.
Three other boys who were arrested in
with the thefts are under
16 years of age and will be arraigned In
Juvenile Court in Newark Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CONNERS IS RETICENT
ON ANTI-HEARST RALLY
His Workers Still Hope to
Convince Murphy.

William F. Corners. custodian of the
Hearst Gubernatorial boom. returned to
the city yesterday but was rather more
reticent than usual having little to say
beyond the announcement that he had
nothing whatever to do with the ar
rangements for gathering of Hearst
ties at Syracuse on the date of the anti
Z Hearst conference arranged by w. III.
Kelley. Democratic leader in Onondaga
county.
Some of the men working with Con-
ners are strongly of the opinion that
it would be poor politics at this time
TO allow anything resembling a show
down or comparison of strength with
the anti-Hearst forces. Hence the rea-
son for making 1t clear that dinner
to be attended by about fifty persons
Is not counter attraction to gath
ering of perhaps 800 or more anti
Hearstites.
The Hearst workers in the Conners
camp do not, they say, regard the Muir
ply statement of the other day as of
any Importance. They say they will be
able to convince Murphy of the neces-
sty of nominating Hearst when the
delegates gather for the convention In
Syracuse the latter part OF September.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Five Candidates Slain
in Mexican Campaign

n 1ExIco CITY. July l tAsso-
MI ciated Press) Every pre-
caution was being taken
to-day by Federal and State au-
thorities to prevent disturbances
at the polls tomorrow. when Depu-
ties and Senators are to be elected
TO the national Congress through
out the republic.
With the assassination last night
of two more candidates. bringing
the total to five during the pre-
election campaign, Government Of
ficials announced to-day that sol
diers would be distributed to-mor-
row to assist the police in main
tanning order.
Indications are that the Govern
ment. through the adhesion of va
rious groups, will have supremacy
in both houses when they meet in
regular session next September.