davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-29
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 2e.-U. S.
Department Of Agrtcuiture.HHogr
Receipts. 10000; better grades
light hogs and medium weight
butchers. fairly active to shippers,
steady to 1oc lower; good and choice
1870 to $50 pound averages. ss.75
$3.50; top, $685.; strong weight
butchers. $50 to 800 pounds. $3.50
qs.75; little doing on others; few
sales mixed loads and packing
grades. 16G26o lower; packers gen
orally bidding big quarter lower;
few loads packing sows. s7.25@7.5o;
average cost yesterday, $500; weight
$40 pounds.
Cattle Receipts. 6.7ooi market
slow; fed steers. yeariings. she stock,
better grades grass heifers. boiognas
and calves, steady: spots on long
fed steers and yearlings. strong
bulk steers. s12.55: bulk fed steers
and yearllngs, se.50@12.oo; best
yearling heifers. 5000; bulk grass
COWS. sS.75@4.75; bolognas. ss.25a
3.75; fieshy feeders. strong; others
and stockers. steady.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; lambs
opened weak. closed steady; fnt
western lambs. t12.e0913.oo; ma.
tives. s12.25012.5oi fed clipped
s1s.25; sheep. steady; best handy
weight ewes included. s7.25; feeders
weak; early Gales feeding lambs
$500 @1s.s5.
, 1923-08-29
Eagle Plant to Be
Finished by January !

and the site Of the Texas refinery
at Evansville has been granted by
the Wyoming Public Service COM
mission to NJ. E. WEIGH. This will
mean that instead Of a run OF the
present distance of five miles tho
new terminal will lengthen the
route to about six miles.
The executive in charge OF the
White Eagle company's FIRST re-
inery in Wyoming is Cal Smith.
, 1923-08-29

wyoming Associated W
1-so-7e; completed at 1,740 feet; pro-
duced first "a hours 81 barrels.
Midwest well 14-A, NEA of Sec
ton l.s9-7e; completed at 1.s7o feet.
Mountain & Gulf we'll asa. NEH
bf section 11-4o-7s; completed at
Axas5 feet.
n Wyoming Associated well 2s-A.
NwA OF section 25-40-T9; completed
at 1884 feet.
Wild Cat Wells.
Neiber Dome test well. swA of
section 13-45-e3; depth 2,sT5, under
roaming.
North Casper Creek No. SO. SEA
Of section 36-s7-s2; depth 900 feet.
muddlng off gas.
Skull Creek No. /. NwA of SEQ
ton l6-44-6a; depth $3.50 feet. drill
ing.
, 1923-08-29
thu Denver Post, after which IN.

the Denver Post, after which thsy
will ride to tho city hall, to be greet
ed by city and state officials.
Werner z. Reed. Jr.. owner of ssv-
ernl horses which win DO ridden in
the race, will accompany the riders
through the city, From the city
hall the riders will dash westward
to the Mcfarland Gate. at tina foot
of Lookout mountain where Baker
VIII become the pathfinder on the
squirt which win take them over the
mountains.
, 1923-08-29
Oorporntian Dissolved

NEW YORK, Aug, 2e.-Dtssolu-
ton of the United Retail Stores Cor
poration, will begin October IL. when
stock holders OF record October l..
will receive as.s5 shares OF United
Cigar stores of America for each 100
shares of United Retail. warrants of
certificates Of interest to be issusd
In lieu Of fractional shares. It was
announced.
, 1923-08-29
Crude Petroleum Output
In July Smashes Record

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Domes-
Ito production Of crude petroleum
attained tho record average Of e.
1o4.Tf3 barrels n day during July
according to a report on the indus
try issued by the geological survey.
Daily. average imports were 222.41s.
and average daily exports 1880
barre!s.
T1,e indicated new supply" was
sourlded by the survey to be 9.403. 900
, 1923-08-29

I'll 1S-A, NWM of section
Srfsuei. Green No. 1, New Mexico;
depth 1.ai2 feet. shut down. waiting
for sA'inch casing. =,
Baxter Basin Field.
Well No. 20. SEA OF section 1918
1o4; depth 2.47s feet. pulled tubing
and sA-inch casing. well now shut
down for further orders.
Well No. 20, sWM of section
1o-1s-1o4: depth i.112 feet. drilling.
Well OK. MEX of section 11.1T.
1o4i depth 1850 feet. bailing out to
test gas encountered at 2,5es feet.
Elk Basin Field.
Elk II. well 2. depth 1.22o feet.
redrilling bad hole.
Tip 2, Well /, depth 1900 feet,
filled hole with cement to 1884 feet,
cement now setting.
, 1923-08-29

Before the FIRST Of the year COM
pletion of the White Eagle OIL & Re-
fining company al Evansville is
expected. with capacity for refining
$500 barrels of Salt Creek crude oil
daily as furnished on contract by
tho Producers & Refiners corpora
lion.
y Extension Of the present bus sys-
tam which is operating between here
, 1923-08-29
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. so.-Call
money. firmi high. 5K: low. So;
ruling rate. Bh; closing bid. bA;
offered at 81; last loan. 6A; call
loans against acceptances. AZ; time
loans. Arm: mixed collateral. 6o.9O
days. bk@h; 40 months. bh9h;
prime commercial paper. 81.
, 1923-08-29


DENVER. Colo. Aug. 2e.-O. 8.
Department of Agriculture.6Hoss
Receipts, 100; slow: early Gales
1oc to 15c lower; no light stock Of
fered; early top. $500 paid for good
21s to 220 pound averages: n load
2s4 pound averages. ss.75; other
heavy stock. ss.s5; packer sowsI
steady; few sales. $3.50 to $500.
Cattle Receipts, 1.4oo; calves
100; most classes dun; outlet dull for
heavy steers and killer sho stock
undertone weak; best heavy hay fed
Colorado steers. 5000: few medium
cows, $500 to $3.50; other classes
about steady; Gamers, mostly $500
plain to medium bologna bulls. t2.75
to s3.25; fair to fat heifers. s4.35;
plain stock steers. 5000 to t6.l5i
fleshy fed cows. $500.
sheep-Receipts. e.20o; four cars
Colorado Idaho ia pound ewes,
500; around 100 to 15c higher; no
lambs sold early; undertone weaker.
, 1923-08-29
Metals

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s@Copper.
easy; e%lectroiytio. spot and futures.
1875 Ola. Tin, firm; spot and flu
lures. 4o.s7. Iron. steady; prices un-
changed. Lead. firm; spot. e.75@
100. Zinc. steady; East st. Louis
spot and nearby delivery. 6.42Qs.45.
Anthony. spot. 7.6o97.6o.
, 1923-08-29
Sugar

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Thers
were no changes today in the refined
sugar market and business was only
OF moderate proportions. Prices are
listed at 7.75 for fine granulated by
all refners.
Refined futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady; ap.
proximate sales. $4,000 tons. septem.
Der. 4.2e; December. 42s; March.
3.67; May. s.74.
, 1923-08-29
Nerve Sedatipe
Has Bad Effect

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. &c
w. Curtis of Kansas City. No.. Is
recovering at Memorial hospital here
fro mthe effects Of an Overdose OF
a nerve sedative, He was found by
tho police. unconscious on the side.
walk.
, 1923-08-29
Crude Market
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. = Potatoes.
weak; receipts, 100 cars; total U. 8.
shipments, Go; Minnesota sacked
Early ohios. U. s. No. l. s1.7OGl.s5
cwt.: ditto, bulk. s1bO91.65 cwt.;
Wisconsin sacked round whites.
U. s. No. l.. s2.2592.3o cwt.; Ne
braska sacked Irish. cobblers. U. 8.
No. /. s2.so@2.35 cwt.; Nebraska
sacked Early ohios. s2.oo@2.15 cwt.;
Idaho sacked Rurals. u. s. No. /,
s2.1592.25 cwt.
, 1923-08-29
NO DANGER OF
TRQIRIE Claim

= HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 2s.-Gen.
erai Carlos Garcia Velez this after
noon stated emphatically that there
is no possibility OF trouble between
his organization and the Cuba gov
eminent. The leader expressed him
self as confident that an appeal to
the citizenshlp OF the island. with a
thorough understanding of what re
forms wero sought would produce
desired results.
, 1923-08-29
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Aug, 2o-Butter un-
settled; creamery extras Al stan.
dards AK; extra firsts .41a.42h;
firsts sea A0h; seconds .37tk.3s.
EGGS higher; receipts o.663 cases;
flrsts .27h@ 2sA ordinary firsts 20
q .26; storage pack flrsts 30.
, 1923-08-29

barrels greater than the demand
During tho first level months OF
the current year national production
aggregated 4oa. 0 900 barrels as
compared with ! 5000. 900 barrels
during tho same period of 1929.
California continued to hold first
place in crude oil output in July
with a total output for the month of
25. 262 900 barrels. Oklahoma was
second with 14.675.o0o barrels and
Texas third with 1860, 900 barrels.
, 1923-08-29
Cash Grains and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-wheat-No
? red. si.o3. No. Q hard. s1.o2@1.o5
corn-No. 2 mixed. ss@s6Ac; No
2 yellow. STA @ssAc.
oats-No. 2 white. ssA 9i1c; No
3 white, a7@37xc,
Rye-No. 2, 64% 9esc-
Barley-56967o.
Timothy seed-se.25@7.i5.
Clover seed-s15 oo91s.oo.
Pork-NominaL
Lard-s11.6T,
Ribs-ss.s7@o.75.
, 1923-08-29
WE'LL GAS
KILLS MAN

WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Aug.
29.-Lewis Johnson. 30, is dead
from asphyxistion by obnoxious
gases which were formed in n 20
foot well into which he descended
in an EFFORT TO rescue his neighbor.
Glen Atchison. who had fallen In.
Two other neighbors rescued Atchi-
son. who was also overcome by tho
gas, in addition to suffering severe
wounds from the fall. but responded
to efforts at restoration. while
johnson could not be revived.
, 1923-08-29
Master Gives
Up Life for
Canine Pal

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e-Dogs that
give their lives for their masters are
not uncommon. A master ready to
lay down his life for his dogs ap-
peared at Coney Island today.
Frank Stravel. SO. was out for a
walk with Prince, his Newfoundland
pal. Prince stepped on the car
tracks. apparently oblivious of IN
approaching car. Like his master.
he was old and a trifle deaf.
Stravel rushed in front of the car
and pushed Prince to safety. But
he was struck and his skull frac-
tured. At Coney Island hospital It
was said he probably would die.
, 1923-08-29

MIDWEST DRILLS IN
FIVE NEW CUSHERS
Wyoming Associated, Midwest and Mountain &
Gulf Leases Give Up New Producers in
Week in the Salt Creek District

Five competitions on the Salt Creek holdings Of the
Midwest Refining company are shown for the week end.
ing today. Only one of these has been tested and it has
recorded for a first 24-hour test flush production of So
barrels. These compilations are:
, 1923-08-29

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Miss 1nez
Talbot. OF Des PLANES, Illinois risk
ed her life and was severely injured
today in saving a stray dog from
being run over by a train. The girl
was Mt the railway station in Des
PLANES. q suburb. bound for her en-
ployment in Chicago. when she saw
the dog on the tracks. Several per.
sons attempted to drive the dog from
the right of way as a Chicago bound
train approached but the ahimnl
trotted along slowly and unaware
of danger.
As the train slowed down bu,
seemed certain to run down the dog
then only a few feet away. Miss Tai
bot leaped forward and pushed the
dog off the tracks. The engine
struck and hurled her aside. She
was unconscious and suffering from
cuts and bruises and Internal in
Jurles when witnesses went to hel
aid.
, 1923-08-29
Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. aa-Cotton,
spot, steady; middling. 1855.
, 1923-08-29

he would suggest to Secretary of
State Cehpedes that the later cable
Washington for further information.
, 1923-08-29
Silver

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Bar. silver
.62N Mexican dollars As.
, 1923-08-29

Flour Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. 70.
Flour. unchanged to $50 higher
family patents. se6o9e.6o. Bran.
s26.5OaaTIo0.
, 1923-08-29

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI, Aug. 2s.-CIose
fax: September. 2.25h bid: October,
2.25 bid; November. ASK bid; Do
cember. 2.24h bid.
, 1923-08-29
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Poultry
alive unchanged
, 1923-08-29

HAVANA. Aug. as.-Dr. Carlos
<Manuel De Cespedes. secretary of
state, was shown the New York
message relative to censorship on
messages from Cuba and informed
Tho Associated Press that he knew
absolutely nothing OF tho matter.
Secretary Of Gobernacion DR.. Ra-
fael Ituralde was handed a copy of
the censorship dispatch and assured
Tho Associated Press that neither
he nor President zayas had heard
OF the reported action. DIR. 1tur-
relde admitted that men had been
sent to the local offices of the Com.
mercial Cable company to inspect
the incoming and outgoing messages
which he says the government had
a sight 10 do, but that no censorship
had been suggested. DR.. Iturralde
informed The Associated Press that
, 1923-08-29

HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 2e.-The as
hembly OF veterans and patriots. now
in session Is composed OF many vet
erans OF Cuba's war OF independ-
ence, politicians and some women.
with others. The organization has
no connection with the veterans as
socintion, headed by General Pedro
Betanicourt, secretary of agricul-
ture, General Garcia velez said he
would issue n statement covering all
actions Of the assembly at the close
Of todayis session.
, 1923-08-29

For results try a Tribune CLASH
fed Ad.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Observation-Disclosures" he or

"Eggs-soft-toast- he or
dered.
The waiter looked him over and
growled insultingly. Lets see your
money"
Pete shrank back in confused
this or any one else! Peter Alden, jr..
alone asked to show his money be-
fore he could eat breakfast in the
back end of a saloon! The thought
had condemned. villified and insulted
himself. Now for the first time in his
I life another man dared do 1t. In an
instant the Alden flash mingled with
rushed up his spine, swept his head
and flushed his face. The waiter
wavered before the menacing glare.
You damn hound! Come over here
Come out. l say, before l crawl over
and drag you out"
Pete's knees sought the edge of
the counter as his long arms shot
out. Then as his fingers sank deep
! into bushy hair, he snapped out a
| curse, braced his knees, and yanked.
With frenzied strength he slammed
the mans head face down, against the
| hard oak counter.
Three times he smashed the face
upon him from behind and dragged
him the full length of the room and
| out into the street,
Badly shaken and dizzy, still
trembling with rage, he scrambled
| up. Drifted snow had kept the door
open few inches. Loud voices
sounded within.
You talked to a man that time,
Fat"
who said that feller was a stew"
Looks like the goods to me, he
does"
Tell him to come in and have a
drink
Lay off i'm. barkeep. Fat called
| him first: I'm inviting him in
The door opened and a bronze faced
figure in heavy furs stepped out and
spoke to him.
| Stranger. I'm Brud Hawkins. sort
| of native round here. Come in and
| be sociable. Fat. in here, got you
wrong. Sorry about it."
| Pete liked the clean-cut look of the
man,
T Guess I'm a little wrong myself
| he apologized and walked first
! through the door.
| Hawkins jerked thumb at the bar
| Thanks" Pete hesitated. Guess
I'm through drinkin'-like to be. So
ciable, though"
| Fair enough. A man can't drink
| all the time" Hawkins observed the
undeniable evidence of Pete's all
night drunk. "Eat?"
l Pete looked at the counter. new
waiter was on the job.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Thanks
Then he ordered Eggs, soft--toast,
coffee" s.-1,
CHAPTER Ill

Inen ne OTuercu Csssi Soittooo''
conee- gGx.
CHAPTER III.
Moapa had long been the peaceful
trading center Of the Salmon river
valley. Founded originally by a
horde OF adventurous gold hunters, 1t
still presented the appearance of a
typical western mining town. For
, years past, however, the fertile valley
in which 1t stood had gradually yield
ed it's wooded land to the aggressive
| march of logging camps and sawmills.
Ranchers. too, mostly cattle and sheep
| men, followed the lumber men, and
not a small portion Of the winter
population of Moapa was now made
up of these.
After the early rush for gold had
come and gone only the activity of
placer miners in Salmon Tooth Gulch
remained to give to Moapa it's rugged.
| picturesque population. Gulch creek.
cutting its way through gorges and
valleys, came roaring through the
very center of the Saw Tooth noun
tains, carrying it's winter cargo of
! ice and snow through dangerous
gorge-like passes and finally out into
| the Salmon river itself.
For years hundreds of hardy men
with sluice-boxes, pans. picks and
shovels gathered in gold from the
rich gravel along this stream. But
| of late years the shallow surface
| work of these hand laborers became
less and less profitable. and 1t finally
became apparent that the old method
! of gravel washing would have to give
! way to machinery and modern
dredges.
| ITO be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1923-09-04
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COTRT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding a bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter Of Harry White and
Eta White, individually and cOpartners.
trading as White Sales Company" bank
rupts.--In bankruptcy. No. 1394-To the
creditors of Harry White and Eta White. in
dividuslly and as co-partners. trading as White
Sales Company. of the city Of Washington.
District Of Columbia: Notice is hereby given
that the 31st day of August. AID. 1923.
the above named persons and partnership were
duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first
meeting Of their creditors will be held at my
once in in the wilkins building, 1912 ii ST.
NV, Washington, d. C., on the l1th day OF
September. AID. 1923. at 1890 o'clock am,
at which time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint trustee. examine
the bankrupts and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said meet
ing. RALPH u. QUINTER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

light through the murky window
panes. Outside a boy was shouting,
"Moapa Press-Sunday morning pa
per-All about the Pis-siffic Central
"Pacifc Central" "Moapa," the
A new feeling came into his stomach.
Great safe robbery-morning paper
five cents, thanks mister mornin'
paper. Oh. ho-o-o"
again for the door. A paper, of
course. Again he fumbled at his
pocket. No money. His head was
clearer now. Perhaps he could find
about and commenced an unsuccess-
full staggering search about the room.
The little Moapa Press. with feature
stories always several days. some
Pete real news. There. within his
grasp. had been a sensational story
| of an unknown thief. who stole fifty
| thousand dollars from a cashier s
safe, his safe. on the very night he
Clouded as his brain was. 1T would
have been stunned into drastic ac-
ton by the thought of the effect the
discriminating news must have on his
| shouting moved down the street.
Pete, after several unsuccessful
! rounds in the immediate proximity Of
the par, forgot the paper.
The little saloon began to TEEN
with men. Men of a different stamp
than the loafers of the night before.
Brisk. energetic men of the hills and
plains. Pete was forgotten in the
throng and as his head and eyes
| cleared and his walk became steadier
| he envied the open laughs and hearty
handshakes about him. How strong
and sturdy the men seemed in their
huge coon and bear skin coats! Wist-
! fully he searched for some one in the
! crowd to whom he could measure up.
| He had the frame-yes, he was even
| taller than most of them. He caught
| a glimpse of his face in the dirty
mirror behind the bar and turned dis
, gustedly from the Sickly white thing
he saw. He looked at his feet. Soft
! thin shoes. all right for the Blue Bird
Cafe. A disgrace here. He tried to
hide them.
The mirror. magnet-like. again
drew his eyes A dirty white collar!
No wonder the barkeeper had ordered
him thrown out. He sulked to the
| back of the room. Here a lunch
| counter was doing rushing busi-
ness. The savory odor of frying
meatand boiling coffee drew him on
| Every stool was occupied. Steaming
stacks OF hot cakes, ham and eggs
sausage. steaks, fried onions and
lpotatoes were emerging from the long
low stove In miraculously large
| quantities. Thick bowls of steamine
| coffee were showed across the counter
| with every order
Pete slid onto the first vacant stool
Evening star., 1923-09-04
By E. MANCHESTER BOLDLY

Newspa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
The Referee
RESCUE.

Seventeen men and five women,
blazing a new auto trail in Florida,
get marooned in swamps. Indian
runners hot-foot after them. Relief
parties follow. An airplane, carrying
food, joins, the search. All around
much fuss-due to fear that the auto
party will starve and perish.
Fine humanitarian spirit. But IN
the recent hard times many thou
sands of families were starving and
no airpIanes circled to find them. Re-
lief parties were few.
The reason? Asimple, The lost
trail-blazers in Florida had theatr-
ical dramatic atmosphere. Starving
families in hard times didn't. Import
ant, this matter Of staging ones life
properly. Do a good job at it, and
the world will rush as far as the north
pole to help you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19

Browne writes, was the explosion of q huge
volcano in the Dutch East Indies in 1916 Fine
volcanic dust spread through the atmosphere
all over the earth, excluding much sunlight the
following year, 1916.
There was, of course, no such catastrophe
in 1922, and that will help keep the summer
OF 1928 normally warm.
Another thing favorable to warm summer
this year is the fact that the Arctic Ocean,
which has tremendous determining influence
on our weather, has been exceptionally warm
this winter
Freakish conditions in the northland
are reported by the American consul at Ber-
gen, Norway. He says the cold-water fish have
flocked northward. Ice caps in the arctic are
retreating. In Greenland glaciers are melting
and exposing ground that had been covered
by ice always within the memory Of the oldest
inhabitants.
The scientific evidence, coupled with preced-
ent, indicates that the summer of 1928 prob
ably will be warm one and that the weather
Will even itself up by sending us cold sum-
mer% about 1926 = though possibly sooner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
Scandinavian countries.

Scandinavian countries.
American women have not lost thei
liking for the pretty things of France
for there has been an increase in tn,
shipments of silk wearing apparel
both embroidered and plain, and ii
handkerchiefs, laces and furs. Ais
America has increased her taking o
works Of art more than 100 years ole
and precious stones and pearls, boil
imitation and real.
Other American purchases in Franc
include leather, cotton clothing, artif
cial flowers, blocked or trimmed hats
musical instruments, silk, underwea
and knitted goods. A falling off in ex
portation of porcelain and gloves fror
the Limoges district is due to the dif
fculty of finding skilled workers. IT,
creased prices of raw material an
labor have pushed the finished PROD
uct up so high as to interfere wit
foreign sales despite the value of tn
franc, which is favorable to exporta
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
French Exports
Show Increase

Paris = The smoking of cigarettes
is increasing in the United States, if
one may judge by the greater exporta-
lions of cigarette paper from France
to the United States. The figures of
1922 are materially higher than those
for 1921.
Z A general estimate based on official
reports shows that there is a steady
rise in the amount okmerchandise that
France is sending to the United States,
condition which has encouraged both
the French government and French
business interests. The exports last
year were about 100000 francs high
er than in 1921 AS Paris handles 60
per cent of all the French shipments
to America, good idea of the trade
situation as it concerns France and the
United States may be had from exam
lining the Paris commercial balance
sheets.
An extraordinary feature has been
the shipment of gold. In 1921 this
amounted to about A275, 100000 gold
dollars. In 1922 it fell to under $780,
100000 but February of this year in
dicates -a<notable increase in the out
flow of gold to America. The figures
on gold export are easily obtainable
and people here are specializing as to
what interests are responsible for the
February increase. Some of it pre-
sumably reaches France from the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
A LOCAL ISSUE.

The mayoralty vote in the Chicago wards
that comprise the Second Congressional Dis
trict was about equally divided between the
Republican and Democratic candidates, but the
Republican candidate for Congress to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of the late
James r. Mann won out by about $4,000 ma
Jority The local issue was one of protest
against the corrupt administration of the pres
ent mayor, nominally Republican, but it is
evident that thousands of voters registered
their disapproval of local policies while re-
cording their endorsement of the Harding ad-
minlstration at Washington No other inter
probation can be put on the election result. It
duplicates that the voters of the country are
correctly appraising the change that has come
since the inauguration of President Harding
and are giving him and the Republican party
the credit they have earned