davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10

Say It with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone 1896. II
Mr.. Rodney Morrison, Jr., of Cleve-
land is visitor at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. G. d. Arndt, East Vine
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
WANTED

WANTED - Salesladies. f. w.
Woolworth Co. 5 & 10 cent store. x10
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
y. 5. Refuses
New Haven
Loan, Report
So $4,000 Sought by the
Road to Meet European
nebentures Due April |
and Other Ma,uri,ics
" ork on Alternate Plan
Officials Believe the Govern.
ment Will Advance lOcc
of the Issue, 1t Is Said

Application Of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
to the Interstate Comnerce Commits
sion for government losr OF Ssl .S24.-
600 Uas reported Yesterday in banking
circles to have been refused. No for-
NAL rejection of the application has vet
been made. but officials Of the company
are understood TO have been informed
that the request would not be approved
Jhe loan VAS ought to pay OF the
S21,5S2. l63 European loan dchertures
cue April !, 20 meet s2066,OoO couip-
WeNt trusts and other raturitics and
to provide 5000 900 for addition and
bc}tcrments.
The company's officials and its bank
crs arc pictured as fairly confident.
noWcvor' 'n%t some assistance in COW
rectlon with the maturity will be
forthcoming from the government. The
ioaHlmum that is expected now is that
tho government will advance to the
road 10 per cent of the amount OF the
maturing issue. A decision on this
point is expected any day.
steps arc now under WY to carry out
tho alternative plan prepared by the
company for handling tho situation
arls'ng IN connection with the matur-
~ As revealed in an application filed
y
SION on February 10. this viii involve
~ offer to increase the interest rate on
the securities from to per cent to
induce the holders to extend The credit
ter three years, and to pay 10 per cent
Of th" entire principal at The time Of
eNteAsioN. The underst in well
informed Quarters is that as soon as
tn" government indicates what loan. if
Any. 1t is ready TO make the road. no.
tices presenting the details of The cx-
tension otter Will go forward to bond
holders
The point vas made BY bankers YES
tcrday that the real test of the plan
will not Develop before April 1. a. it's
success or failure will not hc denaon-
strated until the response Of bondhold-
ers IS finally indicated Confidence ex-
lists IN the financial district that the
greet majorit! OF holders Will agree to
th" extension. although very little in-
formation Is so Ear available regard
ing the attitude OF French holders to-
rald the plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Exchange inquiries
Into Transactions
Ina Burns Stock
Members Must Report Full
List of Purchases and
Sales From February III
to MarcI, !, Inclusive

Brothers class A and & stocks arc
being made the subject Of an inquiry
by he committee on business conduct.
according TO an announcement yestcn-
1ay by f.. Y. d. Cos. secretary o. the
stock Exchange. M,. Cos said he had
been instructed to notify members o.
the exchange TO report to III" r'''f-
plittco 4 full list. exclusive of odd lot.
OF purchases and sales OF clcarances
from February Ii to March ], both
dates inclusive.
No official explanation was given for
the investigation, and interests cor
nected with the market handling OF
the shares said they knew Of no reason
why d special inquiry should he con
Quoted
"Pleasc give the dates Of the trans
actions. tho prices Al which they were
made. thc names OF the firms With
whom they were made ond tho names
pf thc customers Co whom tho p-cr-.
cleared. read ia" anrouncerreut o.
tho sierrtary Of the exchange. Also
urn;sh II th;e oiice tn" following in
'ornation in connection with your po-
s'tion in Burns Brothers class A com
mon stock and elias 3 common stock at
the close Of business March I, 1929. in
Guiding transactions made on that
date:
"Ilow many shares long and for
whom?
How many shares short and for
whom >"
/; il requested tina, the information
sought shall sc 'nailet fr ? sealed on
Nc'"po TO thc "c1mlftoo on busiross )
co"cact not later tam noon on
March g.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Tobacco Products Earnings
Nets $8.43 on the Common.
Against S7.79 in 1920
ian Tohar

The Tobacco Products Corporation,
IN its 1921 report, showed net in
come. after charges. but before Federal
taNes. Of s2.1as.z3l. equivalent, after
deduction of preferred dividends. to
SS.i5 g share carved on the $4,000
outstanding shares Of common stock.
Fhis compared with ne; income Of
s2.o"S $50. Or %179 share earned in
the preceding year.
Aacr allowing s560.o0o for pre-
ferred dividends and S1i27,7o3 for
common dividends. there was surplus
Of s$6o.728, against s3ao966 in 1920.
The balance sheet showed a reserve Of
s4350o0 to take care Of possible losses
that might result from operations in
affiliated companies jp foreign com
panies. No reserve has been set aside
for Federal taxes for 1921
Inventories amounted to SG.s63,17e
vhic accounts AND bills payable wcre
reduced from ss,3s4.s3l in 1920 to ST.
9ls.@i9 last ycar. Cash totaled st.
80 $50 lho volume OF sales 70.
Januar.- cf this yo2r increased upward
Of - per cont over JenuaYv year ago
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
;. q. of Indiana Earnings
Nct Profits We're &2I.238.3-l8.
Against StO.913.1XI in 1000

nc annual statement Of the Standard
o'l Company of Indiana for 1921
showed net profits. after deducting S.
Ooo,ooo for tax rescrvc. Of $21 2SS,34s.
equivalent to S4.3o share earned on
The 4,29a,41S shares Of capital stock
out standing of $25 par vaiue. This
compares with net profits of s4097S.-
's&. or sl1s3 a share, earned on the g..
92' :o32 shares outstanding in the pre-
ccdiNg year. After payment of div-
douds Of sl5,sse.1c4 there was = sur
plus Of $500 -, against s3I 556 SOS
II 1920
he balance sheet showed a rcduc-
ton IN merchandise on hand from ST.
o9S ,1tS in 1920 to $50 1925, ,7o9 last wear
ash increased from s4,13e.A61 To So
7ss.s3A in 1921. Accounts payable in
creased from sl3.j77,2lo in 1920 to
~ 233 ,09. last year Accounts rcceiv-
sh'e totaied sss3e, ,o56, compared with
Sla.%5o1SS III 1920. At the annual
meeting +. T. Graham. assistant sccre-
tary. was elected director. Other di-
rcctors and officers were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Dividends
Financial liens

Al meeting or the board Of directors
CT tho unitsd States Rubber Company 4es-
terday Edward II. Hart, formerly general
&C unset cs the Federal Reserve Bank or
New York elected vice prcs dent IN
charge OF legal matters w. stuart Hot ch-
lNse pre- sident Of ths General Rubber Com
reny and the United Statcs Rubber rlanta-
lions Inc. subsidia ries OF the Enifnd sta as
Rubber Company. was elected vice ppesi-
deut - tire parent pam. il cargo Of
al ovcrsess activities.
Alff.n =. Noiutfy i,cr-has I'd ne Nesr
Yoi' -''osk IN ~hsnge mc4nhrrsh.p ~ III
&c TiGrey " ,-rar', for .sf 600, md
1: or-. u. toaIeil the p'enso socrslip cf Nrcl
i pi- -sni for tho came confederation.
CoNcn L 60. ,ssfrFc.s >aouacod irst
VI .lliani z, Nowlan. formerly with P:ip@
Webher & CO. hss become associated with
tfetn
Company. Inc have elected the following
directors for Inc ensuing year: Frank
}sa,ler Joseph = Ecc'cr Chai,ses \
lsoe-ir lanes {. Erody : = Brad. II J..
t,ridgnaaa. William G. courtney. Daniel J..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market
lNvestrllct

1Hves'mcnt bankers arc hopefully
"a't'ng these daya for something to
.utn UP. The market continues it's
dr'ft toward higher lcvels. but the ad
vance is not sufficiently shsrp to make
operations in outstanding issues as
Pron,able as during tho closing
months Of last year and new financinr
rules slack The turnover yesterday
HsSl" 'holcated extreme activity. the
pre- ,'eNoc FOR foreign government
grade railroads being maintained. 1ih.
cr'y bonds were dull, but held their
own.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
london Market IRREGULAR

LONDON, March g. Prices moved
irregularly on the Stock Exchange TO-
DAY. Gilt edge securities were stronger.
but oil shares were quiet and there
was scarcely anything doing in British
industrials Bar gold vas quoted at
a3s 3D. money was loaned ut pa per
cent. Discount rates were: Short
bills. 3is per cent; threerocntll bills.
5 ,-16q3's pev cent. Consols FOR
roney was quoted at o5ss ex interest.
British ner cent losn at s6's and
British - per cent loan 50 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Mccall Profit 500. .0If

N"olI' fTom cooratlons q tNc Met AT
Corporatlon for the wear ended De
ocmber Il, after toluctiry reserves
for taXes ard contingencies amount
ing TO S204. $50. was S566.054. compared
vith s120sl9 il 1890. Net sales
amounted to s5.9o5.7s2. The balance
sheet showed Inventories at $777.eo%
and cash *29S.33l. Accounts payable
totaird Stca1s2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
\. O.. r. & n. lq2; Earnings

The New Orleans. Texas & Mexico
Railroad Company. in It's preliminary
stntement fo- 1921. showed net in
come. after taxes, interest and rentals,
of sl.sl3.267. equivalent to $l2.o9 q
share earned on the s16.005,3o0 Of
capital stock. Net operating income
tctalcd s2.lA1.7os. against Sf,oo8,431
IN to2o. liz thc preceding year the
Mc, income amounted TO HI3S .OA?.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Paris Market HEAVY

PARIS. March 2.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rertcs, 81 frs-cs 20 c.rtimcs. F:s
change o. London. ss francs 40 cen
times. Tive per cent loan, IS francs
% cent'nc. The dollar was quoted al
70 francs 93l. confines.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
lA,DJcs, Metal Market

LONDON. Narch :. stundajd ~
pr, spot, 159 Is Sc; futures, $50; cleo .
trolytic, spot, g6s; futures, s66. Tin,
spot. Gl5i Us Sd; futures. s1t3 lis Sd
Lead, spot, f2o lbs; futures, .s20 is cd.
Zinc, spot, 70 los, futures, $50 Is e!.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

T,scnrora lsccci, ersl,;p

DOVER. Ohio. wren The I'us-
carcra i.ubhcr Company. With Z capital
op 100000. WAS piaced in receiver
skin to-dny by Common Pleas Iudge
". A. White. G. c. Adams and Henry
Krantz were named By the court 70
care for the interests of the 1900
Stockholders. largely in Ohio and West
Virrinia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

TO rgurr the precise yield or a ho0d L
Is necessary 20 Mse Yield 'snles bGt shs
approximate gala 'uu2Hy BE- Ngureo
o',l ty the following forrlula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond Into tho rate
o. TIE annual return. II tho bond is selling
depreciation Of tho principal: 10 dc this
snbtract the market quotation from par.
or 100. and divide the rema'nder oY tne
number OF years tho mono mas 20 run be-
Ynro maturity. For example. II per
cent bond Is selling at go and has ten
wears to run. the annual return VIII be
s.6s per cent. The difference between par
ard tho lnar'.ct price "lN be 10 points
sub trpct:ng 20 tro'r TOO DIVIDING teu
points by Ten yeara ',e euotien' viii he |.
This nsure is - be 4ddej - ~, a. a.cn
H. he annual r~tDru, ana tns result 30
per cent. Mil give !nd the approximate
YiNiI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Green. Walton 7-er.uaou. Cieo-ss D Ga.se-
gher Adrian T. kiornsn. Tcoiaas = Mu..
.ra., John j.. H.an, "a. ). sloan ami " ,
Wells.
loyt Case qornorly with +. r Case Q,
Jersey City. Is nav sssocistrd vita Mur-
ray s Wi-l.s Of NeY' York, and viii han
die New jersey sscurities.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Bid and Asked

lsol'ow ny a,e thc closing bd Vi.
: ..od euotat;ors o. stocks listed o.. - .
Stock f.xrhanee n which trcrc Nei.
nc transactions yestesday:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
- can ChicIc shows s.os.

'.,..a A"'l1esn chicie Company
Ne, net los. for 1907. a1tor e.
W axes and interest. OF s,.s1s.
eias, APPRAISAL ef Inventories s7d
ssl..6 's's assets on Decer1her 81 re
fas s" Inc writing of os s3.s,aS4a
.sas sVr0lns eccueu.. prof,t and
S"oontes 20 S2.9f7.2z9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Days Nelc Issues

Lamport, Barker &. Jennings, Inc,
and Jclke, Hood & Co. arc offering q
new issue of ssa5oo0 Erie County,
y. Y. Az per cent scria] bonds at
priccs 90 vicll from 420 to 4.05 per
cert. according 70 maturity. The bonds
2rc dated February and are due $50
900 uruall, FROM 1877 t, 1913. S5o.9oo
in 1876 and .ao, 600 annually 'rom
49, TO 1851.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

The entire lssue OF So,HUVOUV 5laHu :
ard Gas & Electric Company convert
HE secured per cent gold bonds,
when. as and il issued, offered by
n. NJ. Byllesby g. Co., Hambleton & Co..
and the Federal Securities Corporation
has been applied FOR. This issue is
dated Marcel, /. 1a2H and natures
March ]. 1887. The bonds arc callabic
at lns ard interest upon 20 days
notice. They arc priced It % ard IN
tcYcst to ,;eld o,Hg 80 Der cont.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Dl.i g nis A..
AssNa Jun ) i. toVs CsarsA ~
ANA silA.4... Sd tACitsNN b, 81
!, IS 4 + gt.laa2'. 10 ss3s.r :. Ss-:- -
An sum T " ~ 20 H. So p'.. 90 -
Am Tel & G, 5,,a 81 kei.ey wf .p' e5 es
Ain W Me. s's 81 heos & y NJ.
do SO ~. 92a. 2s2. I-W lat " A:iz 81
Ao 60 MSsa x. " p, ~ 8. : 3. e.a 9S % 9s +, is
Ar, ,ie'ri. -. IS i S,si Al sus u - %
\ y 9 Ia - .S so Naii Ecc 10
do n pt.... 7i.- 81. Me. Neinr -
A4ixn.4e rsir 20 80 10 81 Isl If
da :. .fie ll1 Ns'rs ssM - p
IS - Lap. 80 ~ d. IS
,isr la- ef % Mo- 10y pff9s'.
l;s..-.ils aip = ra.ds s r.s IS I
i.of,' s'-s - - N rody p' -.
: r.,a : - ~ 80 - N4i Ie4d p'- ~ t.
,a4'' ~ ~, s e. % g g Sye&sL : Il q q s 50
do rf ....-. 81 OH Be- pF. $ -
gur i susq.. SO OH. steel pf. soA SO
rsra. DO = (, i IS s Fsi ssa Jca.. p T. 5, g.
Case IF SO Y ~ " C.il5
Ter Cor Is. p. 81 s9i2 do s ......l25
CCC l. StI4 pr 81 SCH Pr stl Car ~ - es
col d ) q y ~ Z rass 8 = rAeS 1895.
crs,c s s.es' n So, = RSS '' : I'd p, % s
ca ,m 81 n s5's sa,@ ; p r sas y 9 q
resre % gf. Y. ~ s,aud NJ n :; a.
10 u suoer s'eel u 8, {.
1'.''% ], a'.. .: T',.'s. = ! : {
.iS - p' . q 'ni 7:r7Y.i',,ae
i-io { rit's ~ ~ IS 81 pf. los', ~
DO ps -. s.. ', 8 / f n ,7.s 4,
Fthcr Bcay.. Sc - Nx-szr IN A az. -
q cis pS deb. ~ 92's Va { G.. 4S %
Hack wat l. :, 10 pf - 70
Bel@o IN p ". is IS wossslas S~sS" = ptii, IA
DC pf 20 los " Pump ri 4 g. "a
~ p~pe. st. 50 Ton Nrisht Asri. s.. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Wood. Cundy {, %. New YORK. are

Wood, Gundy & 90. New YORK. are
offering $1,000, 900 litY Of Montreal.
Que. ten -year 5'afo bonds, due
Nardh i. 1872, AT 100 and interest.
Welding 5i5ro. Tor Canadian paTr' 'e'..
Yo..e,day. Canadis funds wcre IT =
di-no1n, r. New York o' - which
Is corjva'en. TO d s~ice of ai's and
infore It. New Nork ,syr'cnt fos rec
bonds. The bonds s"e ron-callabic
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

p. W Chapman & Co.. Inc. an,
nounccd yesterday thst the books 0"
the $3.50 900 Liggett-" "ne' ester-
Ley Realty Corporation issue had been
closed. the issue having been heavily
ovcrsubscribcd. Alotmcnts viii be
made to-day and arc expected to DC
nqo,le on 50 pcr cent basis.
The American Jewish world., 1922-06-30

shadowed by his reputation as an in
dustrialist.
In 1898, at the age of twenty-six,
Walter Rathenau was already at the
head of large concern for the pro-
duction of alkalies by electrolysis. His
father, Emil Rathenau, was at the
head of the Allgemeine Elektrizitats
Gesellschaft, even then an important
concern, though nothing like the tre-
mendous industry that Walter Rattle
nau afterwards made of it. But father
and son could not get on at first in the
same business. Emil Rathenau be-
longed to the old and cautious school
"a man capable in his own line, but
The American Jewish world., 1922-06-30

timid outside of it. Emil Rathenau
knew nothing of finance, and modern
industry is as much finance as bust
ness. He feared modern productive
methods, he was reactionary in his at
titude towards the workers. Walter,
even at that age, was skillful finan-
cier and had wide views on produc-
tion. Thus it came about that Wal
ter's i dus s trial successes were
achieved at first independently Of his
fathers business. It was only at the
age of thirty-two, when his reputation
was already made, that he became a
member of the Board Of Directors of
the A. E. G.
But father and son did not get
along we'll. Three years later Walter
left his fathers business to become
the director of the Elektro-Bank of
Zurich, an enterprise for the co-ordi-
nation of all electrical enterprises.
The firm grew in scope and impor-
tance under his leadership. Company
after company came to Rathenau for
advice and guidance. By the age of
thirty-fve he was director in some
thing like hundred concerns with
an unequalled reputation as industrial
organizer and financier.
1t was only at the age Of forty that
he made his first contact with active
politics. DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, Co.
lonial Secretary, offered him place
on a commission to investigate con-
ditions in the German-African colo
nies. Rathenau accepted the place,
completed his task, and withdrew
from political life. He went back to
his fathers firm, the Allgemeine
Elektrizitats Gesellschaft, and threw
himself into it's reorganization with
all his blazing energy.
He worked on large lines. He re-
built the factories. He conceded more
modern conditions to the workers. He
branched out into new enterprises. He
absorbed one firm after another. He
directed undertakings from England
to the Argentine. The A. E. G.. grew
to the position of the first firm in it's
line in Germany. In 1915 it employed
10000 workers and capital of 2OO,-
100000 marks.
And all this time Rathenau, the
thinker and philosopher, was as ac-
tive as Rathenau, the industrialist. In
a series of remarkable books he laid
down his political and ethic philosophy.
He was daring in the extreme, for he
followed neither the easy path of the
rhetorician nor the fixed lines of the
pure theoretician. He knew life at first
hand, and knew that it was too COM
plicated for simple solution. He
rejected Socialism as gross. He re-
jected extreme and selfish capitalism
as ruinous. He laid the lash on Ger
The American Jewish world., 1922-06-30

tion, in Berlin, Strassbourg and Mu-
Mich, had fitted him primarily for a
scientific career. But even in his
youth he gave evidence of extraordi-
nary versatility. He hesitated at one
time between the equal attractions of
science and art. He chose the former
as the field of his main endeavor, but
he never abandoned the latter. AS
great industrialist he still found time
to study philosophy and politics, and
to write on them with freedom,
originality and daring which would
have given him a foremost place
among German writers if his reputa-
tion as thinker had not been over
The American Jewish world., 1922-06-30

The dastardly assassination of Wal
ter Rathenau has brought to an abrupt
and terrible close one of the most ex-
traordinary careers of modern times.
In any one of the fields which Rattle
nau had made his own-business, fl
nance, political philosophy, active
politics-he had few parallels. In his
combination of all, he was by far the
most brilliant man in Europe. Others
have outshone him in single activities;
there was none to approach him in
his many-sided genius.
With his untimely death there has
disappeared one of the great construc-
tive forces of the after-war epoch.
Rathenau, who brought agreement be-
tween France and Germany on the
matter of reparations, who negotiated
the treaty of Rapallo between Ger
many and Russia, and then carried
off the daring stroke in the councils
of Genoa, has done more to ease the
strain on European international re-
latiOns than any one man, Lloyd
George himself not excluded. His
councils of moderation to Germany
have kept France from the occupation
of the Ruhr and Germany from dis
aster. Without his influence the crises
which must continue to rise in connec-
tion with reparation payments are
more than ever likely to lead to dis
astrous action.
Rathenau is the latest and greatest
instance of Jewish genius placed
non-Jewish world. Rathenau was
never denied his Jewish origin, nor
did he ever leave the Jewish faith.
But he took no interest in Jewish des-
tinies. He made few pronouncements
on those questions. "I am a German
of Jewish origin" he said. "My peo-
pie is the German people, my father
land is the German fatherland." But
this attitude did not save him from
the unceasing onslaughts of the Ger
man anti-Semites. When he was at
tackled by the hosts of the Hakenkreuz
(the Swastika, emblem of anti-Semit-
ism in Germany, it was always as
Rathenau the jew His Jewish origin
served to accentuate to the point of
frenzy the hatred which he aroused
among the ultra -Nationalists as the
staunchest pillar of the new republic.
His liberal opinions were always con-
nected, in the minds of the reactio-
naries, with his racial origin. His MUIR
der is not only blow at German
progress, but sure addition to, the
ancient list of anti-Semitic outrages.
Rathenau was a great industrialist
and financier before he made a move
-, 4bo xooJit;ooJ Ho1d HE oaT1u od11oa
The American Jewish world., 1922-06-30
Walter Rathenau, The Jew

Germany's Murdered Foreign Minister
By MAURICE SAMUEL
Copyright 1922 Rights Reserved)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
BUTLER CONFIRMED |
/. BY SENATE, 81 TO 8.
Three Republicans and Five
Democrats Oppose Him as
Supreme Court Justice.
MOTION FOR DELAY FAILS
Only Three Speeches Made
In Four.Hour Executive
Session.
MOTION FOR DELAY FAILS
by Universal Service.

The nomination of Pierce But
Ter, Of St. Paul, to be associate
justice of the Supreme Court, was
confirmed yesterday by the SEN
ate, after an executive session
lasting four hours. The vote oil
confirmation was 81 to 8.
DELAY ASKED IN VAIN.
Those who voted against Butler
on the question Of confirmation
were: Republicans - La Toilette,
Wisconsin; Norris. Nebraska, and
Norbeck, South Dakota; Demo
Gratis - Harris. Georgia. George.
Georgia; Heflin. Alsbama: Shep.
psrd, Texss. ana rranms1? Ffofsds.
Before the vote. La Foilette nov
ed to send the nomination back to
the Judiciary Committee that Prof.
John II. Gray. Of Carleton College,
and other opponents Of Butler,
might be given an opportunity to
appear. This motion was defeated,
So to Z. those supporting 1t being:
La Toilette. Harris. Heflin, Norris,
Sheppard. Trammel. and McKellar
of Tennessee.
ONLY THREE SPEECHES MADE.
After the executive session ended,
the injunction Of secrecy was ~
moved. Thus IL became known that
only three speeches were made.
They were by Nelson, Of Mime.
sofa. chairman of the Judiciary
Committee. and Walsh. Of Montan ma,
a member Of the committee. both
Of whom supported Butler. and La
Toilette. who was against him.
HOW THEY LINED UP.
/ The vote was taken shortly before
6 o'clock. 1t revealed forty re-
publicans and twenty-one Demo
Gratis supporting Butler. as follows:
Republicans-Ball, Brandegee, Bur-
sum. Cameron. Colt. Cummins, Cur
tbs. Dillingham;, Ernst. Fernald. Ere.
linghuysen, Gooding. Hale. johnson,
Jones (Wash.), Kellogg. Keyes. Len
root. Lodge. McCumber, Mclean,
Moses. Nelson, New. Nicholson. Cd
die. Page. Pepper, Phipps. Poindex.
ter. Reed Pa.). Shortridge, Smoot.
Spencer. Sterling, Sutherland, Town
send, Wadsworth, Warren and Wat.
son.
Democrats - Ashurst, Bayard,
Broussard. Caraway, Dial, Fletcher,
Glass, Harrison, Hitchcock, Jones
IN. NJ. Kendrick, King, Myers. Over.
man. Pomerene, Reed (Mo.). Robin.
son. Stanley. Walsh (Mass.), Walsh
(Mont.), and Williams.