davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Tribune readers formed smaller
proportion of the retailers than Of the
jobbers; but many who were not
Tribune readers were emphatic in
their statements that Tribune adver-
tising produced sales in their stores.
To arrive at the chart opposite
more than two thousand grocers,
druggists, hardware, electrical, and
auto accessory dealers were ques-
toned. They were located in hun
dreds of towns and cities throughout
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Illinois outside Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
1obbers

.|OOUeTS
Two hundred and ninety-six gro
Gerry, drug, hardware, electrical, and
auto accessory jobbers in seventy
eight cities of Indiana, Iowa, Mict1i-
gan. Wisconsin, and Illinoispoutside
Chicago were asked what Chicago
papers they read.
1t was found that 81.4To read The
Tribune, and only 800 read any other
Chicago paper and failed to read The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Why do they read The Chicago 7i71btuik?
ltis worth while for any man who spends money for
are two fundamental reasons:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

South st. Paul, Mimi, February
81, 1922:-While receipts continue
of about normal proportions, demand
for all classes of livestock is show
ing some improvement and prices
continue upward.
A strong demand from the country
for stockers and feeders has been the
main factor in boosting cattle prices
rs to SO cents On opening days Of the
week. The better offerings Of short
fed beef steers have sold from $500
to $3.50, with the bulk selling today
from 1925 to $500 and very few
down to $500 or below. Butcher
cows and heifers sold mostly from
$3.75 to $3.50, better offerings on up
to $3.50 or higher. Gamer and cut
ter prices ranged from $2.25 to $3.50
bulk over $3.50. Bologna bulls went
from $500 to $500, bulk 1925 to
1915. The market for veal calves
remained steady, most best lights at
$500, some up to 1915, seconds at
$500 to $500.
A limited number Of the better Of
ferings Of stockers and feeders
brought from $3.50 up to $500 or
better, with bulk at $3.50 to 1925,
very few down to $500 or below.
Top hogs sold at $10.35 today, a
new high mark for the year to date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
Livestock Sheds Built.

Construction Of two new pens and
two new livestock sheds was complet-
ed this week at the local stock yards
of the Great Northern railroad. The
large increase Of livestock shipments
during the past year and the pros
poets Of an additional increase in the
shipments during the coming months
have made the additional facilities
necessary, according to e. A. Nelson
station agent. The company also ex-
poets to build two more pens in the
spring. .s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

present at the meeting that rural,
grade, consolidated and high schools
throughout the state be represented.
A large number OF matters vital to
the school work of the state win be
taken up at the meetings. Among
the speakers will be ]. M. Mcconnell
state commissioner of education; w.
I. Nolan, speaker Of the House OF
Representatives; Philip q. Carlson,
president of the Minnesota Educa-
tional association; and Victor 3. An
derson, president Of the Minnesota
School Board association.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
win Complete Road.

Graceville Enterprise Gravel
surfacing on Minnesota trunk high
way No. 28 will be continued at once
by state maintenance forces into
Browns Valley, Charles M. Babcock,
state highway commissioner, We'd
nesday informed delegation of
Beardsley citizens. This trunk route
then will be graded and gravelled the
entire distance from a point east of
Morris to the west state boundary.
Commissioner Babcock said that
the location of the trunk route be-
tween the Big Stone county line and
Browns Valley remains to be defIn-
itely fixed. John H. Mullen, deputy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

ton. Voters let us wake up. Let US
not forget that we still have the
Vets to fight. They are eternally
working for their interests, in an eff
fort to show that Prohibition is q
failure. Could not some of the fear
less leaders in our county option fight
in 1915, again come to the front.
They fought without fear and carried
us thru to victory in spite Of many
obstacles. What now Is needed, is.
Law Enforcement. 1t should be in.
teresting to know and see what pro-
misses the aspirants to some Of the
law enforcing offices in our county
will make in the near future.
But, what Of some sort Of an or
ganization for enforcement Of the
18th Amendment to our Constitutions
Let us hear from others thru our
county papers, and may be something
can be done.
"A Mother.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
To The Law Abiding Citizens o.
Stevens County.

Has not the time arrived for the
formation Of some sort Of law en-
forcement organization or law en-
forcement league in our county? In
my mind the conditions in our coun-
ty require that something be done.
refer here to the unlawful traffic in
what is termed "Moonshine" and the
slackness that prevents enforcing the
Prohibition Law. State and Nation
can not do much without the coop
Grafton of the proper officials in the
Counties, Cities and Villages. How
about our own county? What is be-
ing done to eradicate the evils that
now prevail. We all know the situa-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
20 CREAMERIES SAVE
$4,000 IN FREIGHT
Organization Dates Set For Three
More Districts of Statewide
Service Agency.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE


Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
#sE BY NEIL HI. SWANSON
Editor News Service
st. Paul, February 23-Twenty
cooperative creameries in Minnesota
have saved $8,179.60 in railroad
freight rates in the last six months.
Results of consolidated marketing
by creameries in Meeker, Wright and
Kandiyohi counties, composing Dis
trict No. /, were announced by the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
association, Inc, at state headQuart-
ers of the farm bureau. In six months
the district reported, the 20 creamer-
les shipped IS carloads Of butter. Al
ter paying all costs of concentrating
the butter in car lots, the difference
between carload and less than car
load rates amounted to a saving OF
more than $4,000.
s. G. Gustafson is feldman for the
district, with headquarters at Litch-
field. He reports better prices OBJ
tanned as a result Of quantity ship
ments. In some creameries, quality
Of butter produced was improved
through cream grading, without loss
of a single patron. ..~
Although District No. was Or
ganized before the state association
began operations, it has been, so well
satisfied with results obtained that
practically every creamery has Joined
the state service and marketing
agency.
Three more districts of the state
association are being organized.
Creameries of District No. Is were to
send delegates to an organization
meeting at Little Falls on February
%, and those of District No. 3 were
to send delegates to Winthrop on the
following day to organize their dis
trict for active work. Creamery dele
gates of District No. 9 will meet in
Minneapolis, probably at the court
house, on March 2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

Bulk 1915 to $10.25, packing sows
$500 to 5000 Desirable pigs most
ly $10.1O to $10.25.
Best fed western lambs of handy
weight reached $500 in today's
trade, with best fat natives $14.5O.
Medium to good fat lambs sold from
$3.50 to $14.OO, according to weight
and quality. Best fat handy weight
ewes $7.25 to $7.75, medium to good
kinds $500 to $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

commissioner, explained that federal
highway laws now require elimina-
ton Of railroad grade crossings in
highway plans, and the regulation Is
rigidly enforced by government en-
gineers toward reducing the numbers
Of highway accidents.
The Beardsley delegation present
ing the gravelling petition to Com
missioner Babcock was made up of
d. D. o'Leary, H. M. O'Neill, e. 8.
Allen, o. J. Lofthus and X. G. Knut-
son.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
School Boards Meeting Called

Organization of the Minnesota
State School Board association will
be, completed at meeting called for
all school boards of the state on
March End and 3rd at the new capt.
al building in st. Paul, according to
an announcement sent out by L. p.
Wood, secretary of the association.
It is urged in the notice of the
meeting that there be a representa-
tive delegation from each county
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
THE MAIL BAG

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion Of public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
expressed agree with ours or not
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
TUESDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 1900. Market closing
strong to Is cents higher. Bulk of
beef steers $6.25 to $500. Calves
1900 Steady, bulk Of best lights
$500. Hogs, 1900. Market 10 to
Is cents higher, top $10.35, bulk
1915 to $1O.S5. Sheep 800. Lambs
rs to so cents higher, sheep steady
to strong.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

Do you want to rent house while
you are away on that trip? It will
be easy enough to find a tenant &c
you advertise in the Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CONTINUE UPWARD
Country Demand For Stockers and
Feeders Boosts Cattle Prices
Is to so Cents.

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of
Agriculture.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
ANOTHER MINER
ROUNDED Up IN
DUvAL Staying
ARRESTED IN PITTSBURGH HoS-
PITAL-SATD TO ADMIT TAh1H3
PART IN RAID.
Capture Brings Number OF Murder sus-
poets in jail to 55-76 indicted

Another murder suspect in the slay-
,ne OF Sheriff II. II. Duval. In the CIit-
tonyrne hattie. Steve Ulonze. was
hrourb, TO Wellsburg last night from
Pittsburgh where he was arrested Sat
urdav by operatives OF Il private detec-
tive agency
Olonzo. according 70 District Attorney
WiIIin Of Brooke county. last night ad-
r,its being with the miners who raided
tho tipplc on July -. hut denies using
firearms. =,
Tho capture of Olonze was effected
through District Attorneys office. IL was
s,otcI on information obtained last
week indicating that 4 man answering
Olorzc's description had entered the
,tshurch hospital n patient. his NAL
adv ncccSsitatcd an operation.
Prosecutor Wjlkin ordered watrh
kent OF him and when he had recovered
sufficiently tu answer questions one or
tho rriva,r detectives visited the hos
r,,al and obtained Olonze's admi ssion or
his part in the, raid
whether he will be tried at the pres
ent term Of court the Prosecutor was
unable 10 state last night.
or the IS murder indictments re-
turned against the miners, alleged to
have participated In the battle 5s are
now IN custody and II was declared last
night that other arrests are expected to
hc made shortly.
Olonzn Is reported to have told the
Prosecutor rhai his homo is in Avella,
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Radio 0perator-hero
In Matter-Of-faCt Told
Of Many Lives Saved
CONTINUED on Page Tvelvs)

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. 16.-How the
radio telegraph saved the lives of all on
hoard was told here to-day in the Off
rial report Of Walter p. Bell. the wire
less operator in charge Of the City OF
Honolulu. TO his employer. the Radio
Corporation Of America.
He said he was called about $50 a. m,
October IL. by y. c. Kumler. third opef.
ator on watch. and A general alarm had
just been sounded. Bell sent khmler to
the bridge for instructions and returned
with instructions to request "all ships
to stand by for our position"
Il then heard KPH. Radio Corpora ton
Of America station at San Francisco.
continued the report. with whom he had
heen working Immediately before the
general alarm. instruetinE all ships TO
keep quiet and stand by for n ship In
trouble.
Rush TO Rescue.
Five minutes later ! broadcasted our
position. which was acknowledged oy
KPH. the transport Thomas. the EeAtsr-
prise and the City Of Los Angeles.
"In the meantime Kumler called H
r. Hancock. the second operator, who
stood by the radio room for instruc'
tions.
ct requested all the above noted s,'ps
20 give me their positions, which they
G'd
AT about $50 7 received instructions
r-unr the captain to send the sos.
which was acknowledged by EPH and
the Enterprise The Enterprise said she
was coming full speed ahead.
St1ofs TO the Ship.
Hancock and Kumlcr were instructed
TO go to their boat stations and assist
in getting the passengers into the boats
tn the meantime The fire was gaining
3. ~ way. and the ship was listing badly
and the passengers and crew were tax
ing the boats About ? o'clock J. no.
.ified tho Enterprise that everyone was
or with the exception NJ tho captain.
chief engiuncr. first officer. fourth OFF,
cor and myself. and that We were cK-
Meeting 10 leave any minute.
Il heard EFS F"d"ral Wireless
r, Il station in San Francisro) .abou
n.45 Tic had mc ce~aee for mo. I took
:, T." the captain. who vas ready 70
'.a,.. Tho captain asked mo " !
,nnri:-ht 7 could got ra"I {" ansvcr IL. ]
,cu.s his anewcr. sent 10 kPiI. and told
him vc v.orc leaving the ship.
''tncut Si~ hours later Yer were pick
i un hy thr West Faralon. We trans
lcrrci 10 III" Thomas at daylight next
m'rnins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Moves to Place Prosecution
In Hands of State Author
tiles Held In Abeyance,
Pending Sudden Activity Of
County Prosecutor.

New Brunswick. y. J.. Oct. 16.-(By
the Associated Press )--Cessation OF all
activities TO turn the investigation OF
tho double murder OF the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rhein-
hardt Mills. over to state authorities.
II was learned tonight. has followed
promises by the MIddiesex and Somer-
set county authorities that definite ac-
tion. eliminating in an arrest. will be
taken within the next twenty-four
hours
Citizens OF New Brunswick. who have
beer most caustc in their criticism OF
the handling Of the entire case. which
has resulted in several instances OF
open hostility. have apparently accepted
the promises in good faith. and speak
optimistically tonight Of early action
which will go far toward clearing the
mysterious double Staying.
4 close race. having as its goal An ar
rest which will stand TIE investigation
Of the grand jury. has developed be-
tween tho county authorities and the
three state troopers who have been
CONTINUED on Page Tveivs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
SANITARY MEN
VOTE To STRIKE
Three Wheeling District
Plants to Be Affected
$500 Men Involved.

Fast Liverpool, nhio. Oct i6.--Fr"si'
dent John T. Wood. Of 'he National
Brotherhood - operative rotters. IN.
bounced ,ouicn; that $500 union Sani-
tary Pottery workers. have voted by
large majority t" strike on October u
While figures on the poll were with
held II wd> declared The proposed -
perccu, wage reduction was rejected h."
more than the necessary Two thirds o.
the 500 men VIII" voted.
The waihout decree w.ll effect about
900 workers who are unorganizrd. as
we'll as @500 union employees. Unless
tho s,riA. oc 900 general ware workers
in crfHci >.u-a September 81 IS settled
In the meantime. the sanitary waiHoCt
vii inctn Il "o'upiete tie-up Ot the GER
amic industry IN The United states.
There are three Sanitary ware pot
re:iSs in. the Wheeling diStrirt thai will
be affected by m" Str'k" order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Arrest Imminent In The
New Jersey Murder Case
Lady Gordon Offered
$40 a Word For Tip
On Hair Dressing

London. oct. i6.-Lady Duff Gordon
to-day received hair-raisinG offer OF
ga 2 w"rd---the largest eN"r:if She
viii inform American flapperdom how
to wear irS hair.
Tho offer was made by 4. Simonson'
New York hair dresser, who SAID ne
would mail her Sl.nN0 every time she
zen, a In0-word coIffurc review.
"Auorican women are ''anor'ne TOT
a., idea for a new twist for their hair'
said SimonSon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
FRENCH ENVOY IN NEAR EAST
AGAIN ATTACKS BRITISH POLICY
f"-"r"' and Of the Turkish dema nd for
'nmrdI.-:r Occupation of hrace-
War Really Existed.

f"-"""' and Of the Turkish dema nd for
immediate occupation of Hrace-
War Really Existed.
This was all The news that the world
had vf The Mudania conference for ~
h"urs. and. essentially. war existed dur
ing mat period" 81 ID m" French envoy.
when General Harrington heard Of this
"nnmUn:cat,nr. IL was such things ~
these wn had To contend with in trying
to make peace in the Near East.
The breakdown OF all forms Of COM
nlunl"a'ion, inc'uding the wireless. left
the Mudania conference in suspense for
rearlv three 5nvs. Why this break oc-
CURED 7 do not know: especially at
time when III" danger was as great. II
not greater. than ~ the fateful days OF
1914. During his period 1000 Turks.
perfectly equipped and flushed with
victory. were within day or two's
march Of Constantinopls, while 10000
more. equally fresh and ready. were In
the Second line. The arrival Of the
British rcinforcemcnts only served to
make them more restless"
Alleged Gresk Atrocities.
"Thc conference must not be delayed
much longe" II peace Is TO be maintain
ed, because Kemal Pasha cannot with
hoIu lnue!lHilclS MS |IClOTIouS army dHu
leaders who naturally desire their capi-
tai I'm regard 10 Thrace. the Turkish
commanders main point was that un-
less the allies gave rigid guarantees
tha, the Greeks would not burn the
towns In their retreat. the Turks would
only lind Il shrlT with nothing in 1t
when they actually occupied the coun-
try. The Turkish Nationalists were
right because ] have the actual PROOF
that the Greeks In retreatiEg from Ana
tUlia. burned And p!!laged worse than
the Germans ever conceived of doing.
There was not city or town In
the line OF retreat in Anatol!a that the
Greek army did not burn more savagely
and wantOnly than the Germans ever
did. The Greeks made million Turk.
lsh men women and children homeless
hy burning moro than 100000 homes.
referring 10 the burning OF Smyrna
81 Franklin -Bouillon became heated
and. standing up shouted 70 the news
papermen:
The burning Of Smyrna was orfaS'
i1ed by the retrsaiinS Creek army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Continued on Page rwslv0
LEGAL BATTLE Now
ON TO MAKE SHIPS DRY
District Attorney Makes Ar
gument On Eve Of Contest
In y. S. Court.

Now York oct, r6.--Thc legal battle
TO determine thc right os foreig0-"wned
ships to enter ports in the United
States with ilQro" aboard "as opened
tonisht. With the issuing by. United
states District Attorney Hayward OF
reply TO :he bills N equity brought
BY five steamship companies to re-
strain enforcement; Of the recent r,:)-
ing. preventing the Carrying Of liquor
or vessels "u'ar'ug american pcr's.
T., vey,y waIr. in the matr. t0ur
cont.u,.nu> That shr diSir!r; "murt.
before which nc cases are /" 10 hes,r.
tomorrow morning. has no Jurisdiction
in tha matter; that ;he suits arc really
against the United states governlnsu':
that they do not show tha, he gov
ernncnt has consented to be sued. ana
TIA, they do not disclose any basis
for an action in equity.
Court Confess i -: Jay.
CarN these grounds i've d"."use OF
Secretary ~ In. 49, Sc. Mellon.
Henry 4. S'Tar; a,,..- ,',i.-c'"r tx
customs for the port OF N.w York. and
Ralph a pay. t"d.ra2 pr"hihi'icn ii
rector f"r ,hH stat" &C e.. York. who
arc mad" dsfrnda,js y" suits
brought hr the companies. VIII &c built
in r"ur; t"m"rC"w.
Nr hayward. wh" is actiuc for Sec
rotary M"liru ir the r.p'y. pnsw"rs
Spccifi,aiiy. tho ground upon witch tho
rogue ste for :njHn"tjous are based
\, 10 N" difficulty which the for
Nisr Steamship r"'npTuics state ,h"y
would suffer Oy reason Of Laws c"m-
polling th"m :" furnish wines {" mems
hnrS "f thn "rc~. l'.~;r;"i ATTORNEY
Hayward says that 'hc pa. nr"ut o'
higher wages would rc""mpHnSatc
crews ror ~" iach -: Su.h S;:mulaui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
INTEREST PAID
BY THE BRITISH
$5O,000,000 Installmcnt Of
Monday to Be Followed
By Another of Same
Amount.

Washington. 0Ht. IA payment of
$5o. .0n0 10" from N" british govern
r,Cri nr ac"runi II iu'"res' on ';rCn'
Hrjtair's ohiiEa'ions % 'hc United
states WAS received today hy IN" 'r"aS-
ury department through tho Federal Re
sorvc Bank at New Work. y second
payment &C approximately IN" sam"
amnun, Is expected on Nov"mbcr lS.
The treasury announced thar tn" mon
cv received today would hn used TO pr"
vide in part for the Sl%Ihch."hO Of m
ter.st which h,r.ms due and payable
today "n liberty bonds and treasury
cert tliicaies. Provision is mad" IN the
Liberty loan act that interest on IN"
war loans should be utilized f'-- this
purpose.
The paymen today by III" British
treasury. whirh was made through j. j.
Morgan 4 company. Is tho first interest
lnsiallment on tho s41iN, ,noo.n"o Brit
igh debt to be paid since May. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Sensational Chaa'!;,3
Of New York Banker
Resented By Wife

<e> York. oct. Ii. t"lnecl for Mrs.
Ecycrly T. Harris n,,d N" hnal brief
~ .hc suprem" court. Today. IN supr"r;
nf Nor motion for al'm"ny and counsel
rcee 20 rorics, Tho action r"r maria g.
nnnulmort brought by hnr husband, f"r
rner VICE ar"Sit7"n, ot IN" Na'ionsl CHy
l-NS
Both Tho hrief and 'hc replying afh-
ia,ir frnr Mrs Harri~ took occasion ~
give he~ side If the story which tn"
r,Jshand nao aired IN court regarding
her coun"C;irne IN Tho SOUTH. Part'cu-
ta-ly m Memphis
Referring Ia El' Eavnor. Of MemNria,
uhnsa intimate friend h"r husband
charged hor 10 have te"n. and who has
h..r described hy NJ. Harris as pro
ressioua, gambler Mrs Harris said:
"NIr Paynnr IS now man Of %. He
ie FROM one Of tn. best families Of tho
south"
She said further that. to the host of
hn, know lodge. Raynor is "A man OF
.rdrrcudsnt means. and that. lik" many
urr.r men. he may play cards for high
stakes.
'rI. /. \ man Of honor" the affidavit
continued. and ! respect him az much
~ u man ! ever knew
Her ..oun>-l criticized Mr.. Harris Tor
,ciu., usyd IN referring 70 her In Legal
.'u...u as. .'rl >,ld.
"Ga,. defendant ,MrS. HarrIsl - un-
rurtuUa..iy. All !II-g !tmat" child. ana
per,hAy- u, heI.ryrs that this gives hin
ru!i '.,n-, L. attach her WIKI every
hi irou- tenn ,nai can he used against
IT,. most I"urul"d w"Inan.
Mrs lIrI.e stated ~ l"I affidavit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
products. are turning 20 tl. p"m"cla'ir

products arc turning :" ti. P"m"CG&t!r
nominee"
Law and order has always 'riGmpN"d
whrr made III" iS>u" n t".urad". III"
Republicans hav" -" s'iS" '"'id" ard
will probably W!n unless n"r" 0" tn"
farmers Of N" s'a'" can h'. stirred in
favor of 'hr Partisan 1"r"u" doc
t~ine than arc Vet rvuN"rt"1. lf ms
w.rn a national election IN" ':'" would
b. Republican. as IN" criticism 80 n"
Harding admir!Str? tion ha- . amount
81 10 much ,u; here. -" ,'awpa cn
turns on state ISSUES and 'nrr" il l'il"
likelihood nr any "haug' - n" present
political makeup % M congress HnH'
delegation from Colorado.