davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-29
IMPORTS
SEES cANADALEADING
IN EXPORTING wheat
q. S. Soon to Produce Only Enough
for Home Needs, Says
Herbert Holt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba. February es.
Canada will soon have a virtual
monopoly OF the export trade In wheat
from North America. according to
Sir Herbert Holt. president Of the
Royal Bank of Canada,
Present tendencies In the United
States" said Sir Herbert, Indicate
that within the next few years the
republic will produce only enough
wheat for its domestic needs. leaving
Canada. already the leading exporter
of the world. as the sole exporter OF
wheat from North America
"canada's wheat exports to the
world have increased more than 1000
per cent since 1900. In that year the
Dominion shipped out 9,359.640 BUSH
els OF wheat. In the year ending Au.
gust l. 1923. Canada's exports Of
wheat amounted to 23S,681.OO0
bushels.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
$101,381,556 TRADE
BALANCE FOR U. S.
Commerce Department Reports
Larger Exports to Europe Than
Anywhere Else.

A foreign trade balance favorable
to the United States of $101.3s1.556
was shown today In figures made pub
lie by tho Department OF Commerce.
Exports continued larger to Eu-
rope than to any other group OF coun-
tries. although imports from Europe
advanced sharply over January
year ago.
The departments figures analyzing
exports for January, which amounted
to S336,170.1aS. and imports. which
were given At 32aS.7ss.573. were d.
vided among tho various groups as
follows:
Evening star., 1924-02-29
AUT0IST HELD FOR DEATH
Also Charged With Driving Cal
While Intoxicated.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd, February 90
~. Calvin Areford, driver of the
automobile which overturned on Mrs.
Ida Goldstein Of Morgantown. W. Va.
and killed her last Friday near
Smithfield, was held for court yes
terday by Justice John w. Darby at
Uniontown on two counts.
The alderman asked $4,000 bail on
q charge of Involuntary manslaugh-
ter and $1,000 on a charge Of operat-
Ing motor vehicle while under the
influence Of liquor.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Washington Stock Exchange,

SALES
Washington Gas 6s '33-S100 at 1OOA.
Capital Traction Col At 94h.
Washington Gas Light At 44h.
Capital Traction 5s-$5o0 at 81.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas $500 at "a. $500 at 81.
$500 at "a. 1900 at 94. 1000 at 81, 81. 500
at 81.
Washington Rwy. Elec. 4s-$1 900 at 72.
Capital Traction Co.-i0 at 94A. 10 At S4h,
10 at 949s. 10 At 94S, 4 at Ah.
Money-Csll loans, 8 and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
DEAL IN DURANT STOCK.
Subsidiary Shares to Be Taken
From Curb Market.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-stock Of
the Durant Motor Company Of In
diana. q subsidiary Of Durant Motors,
Inc, Is to be withdrawn from trad
ing on the New York curb market as
q result of the purchase Of more than
80 per cent of Its shares by the parent
organizati tion.
Directors of the Indiana company
have passed a resolution requesting
removal of the stock from the trading
list. Governors of the exchange have
not yet acted upon the application.
virtually all Of the Indiana company's
$4,000.0o0 capital stock.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
EXPORTING FIRMS MERGE,

NEW YORK, February 2e.-Consoli-
porting houses. the American Trading
Company and the William e. Peck
Company. Is announced. The new or
ganigation. to be known as the Amer
lean Trading Company. Inc. will
maintain Offices in the United States,
Canada. the far east, Europe and
South America.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
FINANCIAL PANIC
HALTS IN HUNGARY
by the Associated Press.

by the Associat ted Press.
BUDAPEST. February 29.-The
financial panic which Hungary has
been experiencing has come to 4
standstill. though prices have re-
manned at the high water mark. The
governments policy at present is con-
centrated In the working out Of the
loan plan with the league Of nations.
the representatives of which are ex-
pccted In Budapest shortly for the ne
gotiations.
Count Bethlen, the premier. has ap-
pointed ex-Finance Minister Kalley
as mediator between the league and
the government.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
CHAUTAUQUA TOMORROW.
Programs VIII. Continue in Falls
Church Until Tuesday.

Special Dispateh to IAe star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. February 20.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua will
begin here tomorrow at Odd Fellows
Hall and continue until Tuesday
night. giving afternoon and evening
programs, - heratofors. The pro.
grams comprise lectures. music and
other features.
Junior ehautauquas will be held in
entertainment on the afternoon Of the
closing day. A special program will
be given cundAy afternoon,
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Dead Nan Unidentified.
n n,,natch te The ats,.

wILLIAMSrOwN,w W. Va. February
2S.-The body Of q man found yes
terday In q freight car near here has
not been Identified. The body was
badly burned. The train was bound
for Parkersburg from Benwood.
Evening star., 1924-02-29
EX-DIvIDEND TABLE.
BUTTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO. February 2S.-Buttsr-
Hpwer; creamery extras. 81; stand
ards. u: extra hrsts. 4sxa46k; frsts
45AH4e: seconds, 441sa45.
EggS-Higher; receipts, 1902
cases: Arsts. 24a24h; ordinary firsts,
Evening star., 1924-02-29

The drst rubber road was laid In
London more than ten years ago and
Is sttil In excellent condition.
Evening star., 1924-02-29

Before You Invest-Investigat
Ever notice that the fellows who
try to get rich quick are always
broke?
Evening star., 1924-02-29
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real esta te.
Prevailing interest and commission.
ToceDt, MAILER 40 Wash. L. 4 Trusf
J~~f" ~ Bldg, 9th & NM
Evening star., 1924-02-29
FOREIGN BoSDs.

Gvt Of Ar Go 81 vi s2h aik s2ia
! King OF Neither IS. ISL ean oai.
Rus Gvt 6hs nat cf I6 10 IA
swiss Govt IS .... % 8a 80
L 8 Of Mex II cf dp SlA 3lk AlA
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Y. M. (. A. CAMPAIGN OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Canvassing Committees to Seek S7,35o In Three Day
 Drive
Reports to Be Given at Putnam Ban
 quet Wednesday Night

Following three days intensive work. on Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday of next week. a large corps of workers will gather in the Second Congregational church on Wednesday night to hear the reports on the annual financial campaign of the Windham County Y. NJ. (. 4. That the captains of teams ef solicitors from all over the county. will report that the full budget for the year. Sf ,Sb0, has been exceeded IS conf dently expected. This confidence is entertained because it is believed that the people of the county are familiar with the splendid work that the ' is doing for county young men and boys and will therefore want to have a part, financially. in carrying on the program during the coming year.
 The campaign committee has for it's chairman c. Harold Gilpatric of this city and County Y. N. (. A. Secretary John H. Corbett is cam paign director. H. H Davenport is chairman for the district embracing Putnam. Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompson; Clifford II. Starkweather of Danielson is chairman of the Kil- lingly and Brooklyn district and Harry Richardson of Moosup has charge of the campaign in the district that in- cludes Plainfield and Sterling.
 Chairmen of town canvassing com mittees are the following. Putnam, Ernest (. Morse; Pomfret. Frank K. Haines; Eastford. Charles D. Tatem {; Woodstock. Albert II. Williams; Thompson. E. s. Backus: Killingly. Clifford II Starkweather; Brooklyn, Sidney W. Bard; Plainfield. T. J. Seaton; Sterling. H. B. Mowry
 Rev. Simeon F.. Cozad is chairman of the ministers cooperating commit tee and 4. F. Ralston is director of publicity
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
LOTUS QUARTET DELIGHTS
Large Audience in Music Hall Enjoys
 Excellent Concert

One of the finest entertainments given in Putnam in a long time was presented by the Lotus Quartet of Boston, assisted by Miss Hanson. reader. in New Music Hall on Mon day night under the joint auspices of the Putnam League of Women Voters and Stubbert class of the Baptist church There was a large audience, which was greatly appreciative of the artists numbers and showed its pleas ure. unmistakably. in generous and hearty applause
 The program was as follows: Com rades ia Arms" Adams. Lotus Guar. tet; Mason Family OF Exhibition. {" Aldrich. Miss Hanson; The Road to Mandalay' lkiplingl. Speaks. Mir. Raymond; Farewell" Cutter. Be fore the Sun" Apt, Lotus Quartet Too Late for the Train" Anon. Miss Hanson; Up From Somerset. '' Sanderson, MT. Cannell; "Miserere, 1" llll Trevatorel, Verdi, Lotus Quar- tet. Angel and the Shepherds" tBen Hur1. Wallace. Singing by Quartet in the Distaneel, Miss Hanson; No body Knew" Bracket. La Domea e Mobile" tRigolettel, Verdi, Mir. Hicks.
 For the success of the undertaking. those sponsoring it owe just credit to Miss Jennie Willis and Mrs. W. II. Tyler.
 Mrs. Katharine Seward Lown was ae- companist for the quartet in some of the numbers.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
WHY DOCTORS ADVISE TONIC
 IN SPRING /!

This Is the season when vour liver becomes sluggish and bowels clogged up with poisonous wastes. Many suffer from sour stomach, biliousness, constipation, sick headaches, pains in the back and sides.
 Cleanse and tone your liver with Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup, Put your stomach in condition, brace up system and have healthier blood. Notice quick difference in way you eat, sleep and feel. Satisfaction or no cost.
 Dr. Thacher's is sold and recom- mended by Edward H. Burt. Druggist in Putnam and by leading druggists in every city and town
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
BENEFIT WHIST

Putnam Grange gave whist party last night at the home of Mir and Mrs. C. L. Adams, the proceeds of which will be given to member of a family which has been one of the Oranges hardest workers. who is i'll at the Day Kimball Hospital. There was a good number present. and q commendable sum was realized. The prizes, which were donated by Grange members, were awarded as follows: Lady's first prize, Miss Edna Morrarty; gentle mans first, Wyman Richardson; lady's consolation, Mrs. Byron Lamondy; gentleman's consolation, Mir. Lamondy. Refreshments were served after the card playing, and a social time e1- 1 joyed.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
MRS. BROWN IS DIVORCED

Judge Haines in the Superior court at Willimantic last Friday granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Grace E. Brown of Putnam from her husband. Clayton A. Brown. Several witnesses testified to the husbands cruel treat ment of his wife and there was other testimony regarding his habits of in- fidelity. The decree was granted on the statutory charge and Mrs. Brown obtained the custody of her twelve year old daughter.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
The Putnam pupils of Frederick VI

Bailey of Worcester. both vocal and piano, will give q recital at the Con gregational church Friday evening, June 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Card ol Thanks

We wish to express to our rela- tives and friends and the Order of masons and Royal Arcanum our deep appreciation of their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late be- reavement and to acknowledge our thanks for their beautiful floral tri hutes.
 Mrs. Gilman II. Brown
 Nr. and Mrs. George D. Brown
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
QUARTET AT WOODSTOCK

It is announced that the Lotus Male Quartet and assisting reader will en- certain on next week Saturday night, May 31. in Woodstock Academy Hall, under the auspices of the Hall Memor- ial gymnasium fund The quartet's s program will be different from that given in Putnam last Monday night.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
AUTOMOBILES ARE BURNED
 IN NOON DAY GARAGE FIRE

A touring car belonging to j. R. Groves was badly damaged in fire which broke out Tuesday noon in the garage at No s6 South Meadow street while Stanley Nowak's car oc- cupying one half of the garage was practically destroyed Mir. Groves car and the garage were insured but Mr. Nowak carried no insurance. The total amount of the damage was about SI 200
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
MARRIED

LAFRENAIs-FAvREAULT-In Put nam. May f9, by Rev. Charles F. Besiard, Vaimors LafrsHa;s of Hart ford and Miss Yvonne Favreault. WYLEGALA-LYMAN-In Putnam, May l9. by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Vincent Wylegala of Webster and Miss Exilda Lyman.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
BORN

BR00KS-In Wellesley. Mass, May IT, daughter, Eleanor Robinson, to Mir. and Mrs. Edwin M. Brooks. LAJ0IE-In Grosvenordale, May 20, a daughter, Theresa Louise, to Mir. and Mrs. Elzear Lajoie. KEACH-In Putnam, at the Day Kimbali Hospital. son to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Reach of Sabin street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Ex-sERvICE MEN TO MEET

There will be meeting of ex-ser vice men of Putnam in the Chamber of Commerce rooms next Monday night at o'clock for the purpose of making arrangements for partici- patton in the Memorial Day parade and exercises. Danielson and North Grosvenordale post of the American Legion are coming to Putnam to take part in the afternoons ceremonies and Putnam men will want 10 make a good showing, especially for this req son. Michael White, vice commander Of Anselm Mayotte Post. the Ameri- can Legion, calls the meeting and asks for the attendance of Legion members and ex-serviee men who are not affiliated
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur R. Metealf were the guests of Mr. Metealf's mother in Wrentham Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
DIED

ELTY-In Putnam, at the Day Kim. ball Hospital. May 16, Rev. John J Elty of Pomfret, aged 49 years. PELLETT-In Danielson, May IS Charles H. Pellett, aged 68 years. CARLSON-In West Woodstock, May 10, Alma Christine Carlson, aged IS years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
 Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 MRS. C. A. AUSTIN
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
PUTNAM, CONN.

HOWLAND-In East Thompson. May
 20. Mrs. Abbie Rowland, aged 70 years.
 JOHNSoN-Iu Franklin, Mass, May
 22, Carl Johnson, aged 65 years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" eondi- tion win notice that cHtagrh bothers then much more than when they are in good health This fact proves that while Ca- tarrh is a local disease. it is greatly fn- nuenced by constitutional conditions HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE ts Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature In restoring normal conditions
 .n n-..--t.te rlrrniars frea-
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Rose Lsvine was in Boston last Saturday and attended the Grand Opera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
THINK MAN CHARGED
WITH DOUBLE MURDER
MAY HAVE DROWNED
CBv The "A soriatcd Press)

GRAHAM. Texas, N 3.-W. II
Crick. farmer. accused of Staying hi.
wife and five y,ar old son Friday morn
iug. i- believed 20 hive jumped rom a
high cliff into thr Brazos river and
drowned. Th, den waters of thc riv !
rc being sc.acd hy Y posse.
rick hut wa~ found at end of
tac river. Footprints led from the hat
% the cliff Crick's stcf.on stated the
accu- "a % could not swim.
Posses heavily arm u continue
searching thr rounding rritory; the
indirE W Crick's Hat heu ug the ouly
clue di-eovcr1d a ch rye Of murder was
filed inst Crick today.
The Brazo- river is deep al IA eff
nd it uill rcquir many hours " seine
thc pool wh wv Crick s believed to have
lcapcd into the river.
Mr. Crick and tie young boy re
buried in the same grave at Oakwood
cemetery this afternoon. Funeral ser
vicos w.re conducted AZ the family home
mine Mil south ~ Graham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04

u. S. WORLD FLIGHT
CONTINUED In SPITE
LOSS OF COMMANDER
tBy Th Associated Pr. SD

CORDONA. Alaska, II My 3.-Thc Uni
ga States army air cruisers attempt
ing 70 circle the globe which have been
Il Dutch iIarbor sine. April 10. left
there a. II am. today for Atka Island,
$50 miles souihwestward. according to
wircl ss messages received here.
CORDOVA. Alaska. May 3.-Thrce
United States army aviators, who CON
tinuod their world flight today from
Dutch Harbor. Unalaska Island, arriv-
"a al Atka Island "a 3:l5 o'clock this
afternoon. according ID a wireless mes
sage received here.
The planes, pilotcd by Lieutenanta
Lowell H. Smith, Eric Nelson and Leigh
Wade. had been waiting at Dutch Har-
bor for Major Martin who has not been
seen since AZ left Chignik for Dutch
Harhor last Wednesday.
Yesterday they received orders from
Washing on 20 proceed on their round
the world flight without Martin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
rBy Thc As,oc;at 4 Pre- ",


BERLIN. Iay 3.-Th.rty-i million
mon and women in Germany who have
attained tu arc of 2u win have an ou-
portIlity tomorrow to giv uutr mmcl-
leI express ol to their political pref
orouces, IN upon their rdict will dc-
fcud in large meastrc the future of
German politics and economics c- wei
g- n- tha nation 1rcign relations. All
though Sundays ba'loting constitutes
the most critic. of the German post
war lcctioHa TIE campa gn which ter
minated tonight stimulated only 81 min.
imum of popular int rest and trc fact
th ! Pr parties representing no less th1a
75 individual political units. ar. named
on tht official ballot. reflects the de-
gree to which intern cine political
chisms continue TO keep the Germar
people in discord
While the fate ~ German democracy
is ne Willy involved ir the outcome d
tomorrcw's voting through tho menace
accruing to that from popular shift K
tho right. the government and politica
leaders are more deeply conc rned will
the popEl-r verdict on the questions
N king the naw report the instrumcn
with which Germany may achieve def
7 initc adjustment Of her rcparat.or
problem.
of icisl circles and party leaders wh
ere seeking this goal arc hopeful tha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
UNRESTRICTED
DELEGATES IN
This COUNTY
San Benito Only Town to Re-
port Instructed Delega-
tion; Hidalgo Endorses
Garner for Committeeman

Practically an election precincts in
Cameron county will send uninstructed
delegations % the county democratic
convention which meets Tuesday, as "A
result Of the precinct conventions held
Saturday afternoon. Incomplete returns
from the various precincts in the c0un-
ty showed by one exception 10 the
general rule. which was Gan Bcnito.
where both precincts instructed their
delegates for McAdoo. All other city
precincts with the possible exception
~ Rio Hondo. which was not reported.
will send uninstructcd delegates. and
an rural precincts that reported had
also failed 70 instruct delegates.
With l3 out Of % precincts in the
county reported. including 4 majority
N the county convention delegates.
there is nothing - indicate what choice
Of democratic leader. if any. the county
convention here Tuesday will make.
The other 10 precincts are rural voting
divisions. casting q comparatively small
vote.
Brownsvillc's six precincts. with 4 to-
tai Of 81 delegates. all failed TO in
struct. except that precincts 10 ard 20
were instructed to vote rs a unit. La
Fcria. precinct No. 10. with four dele
ratsc, ~ uninstructcd. HarlinEcn. with
three precincts. will send An uninstruct-
cd delegation san Benito. with ap-
proximatcly 20 delegates. will supper,
McAdoo Media Luna reports three un-
instructed delegates. Several other
rural precincts reported uninstructed
delegations.
The feature Of incomplete returns
on III Ilidalgo county precinct convcn-
tion was the unanimous endorsement Of
John n Garner for democrat tic nation
III committeeman Nine precincts out
Of rs in the county. including al but
one Of the city precincts. reported this
instruction. but lift delegates 9th r
wse uninstruct. a. The other six pre-
cincts. mostly rural districts polling
small votes. were not reported but re-
turn Of uninstructed delegations appear
ed nerally probable.
The county convention will meet here
NJ o'clock Tuesday t.tcrnoon. at the
court house.
The following delegates were elected
by the Brownsville RI cincts:
Precinct No. l6- +. W Scabury. r
y. Ransom. J. =. Canales. Dr. W. II
Spivey. Jack Rowe. s X. Hallam. r. J
McCleary and r. Lanrpert.
Precinct No. II W. Il. Jones. III. T.
Yates. ". b. Walton. II. 4. Pollock. A
A. Browne. Joe Cooke. Jr., Mrs ". r
Jones. Mrs. II. l.. Yates and Mrs. W. B
Walton.
Precinct Mo. 1s-Dr. S. III. Bell. II
". Williams, y. r.. Wlrbly. md Mrs
Noln'y Taylor.
Precinct No. 19-H. j. Kirk. Miss Julis
Montgomery, Alberto Basteiro. W q
WASHINGTON, Manuel Bcsteiro and II
Sterling
Precinct No. %. George Champion
a. Bollack. a. Holloway, ". j. Yer.
trees.
Precinct No. 21.-Mrs. Cecil Shelton
cnd Oscar Milltr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04
CUBAN PRESIDENT
WILL INVESTIGATE
REVOLT In PROVINCE

HAVANA. May 3.-President Zayas
left Havana today FOR Santa Clara prov
ince where armed men are In revolt
against his government. lie was ac-
companied by Secretary Of Interior
Iturralie and General Herrero, chief OF
staff.
1t was declared by Sub-Secretary OF In
terror de la Tore that President Zayas
desired to ascertain personally the cx-
act situation in Santa Clara province.
and that his parture for the scene OF
the anti-Zayas and anti-re-election out
break did not mean that the situation
was mere serious.
The presidents departure was kept .
secret until some time after his sptciai
train with d military guard. had left the
city. II was understood he was Eoing TO
Cicnfuegos. near where most of the
trouble has centercd in the last few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-04

state indicated that 2G counties chose
uninstructed delegations six instructed
for McAdoo. two for Underwood and two
undetermined
Reports of the republican convt n
tions were lacking, but they were ex-
prcted To be virtually unanimous in tsv-
or Of President Coolidge the interest be
ing entirely in the democratic meetings.
over which spirited fight has been
waged
The principal factions were those ot
Senator Underwood. McAdoo and Gov
crfor Pat ". Ntff. The governor in a
70 the democratic national convention
instructed only a. to principles and left
free to vote for any candidate they
might decide upon a best personi.ying
the principles. Mr.. McAdoo and Sena-
tor Underwood both made speeches in
the state and Governor Neff assailCd
them IN his speeches, declaring the for
mer had "thc money Of corruption IN
his pockets" and that the other was not
in sympathy with prohit ition.
". L. Thornton of Dallas. member Of
AHA ~AaA At AtHlbNfdAit tAeCltiNt COfHiiil-
tee. in statement claimed that six
teen members Of the committee favored
sending a delegation TO New York in
strUcted .or McAdoo. that two members
favor Instructions for Underwood. one
j. not opposed TO McAdoo while six are
opposed 10 him and the sentiment the
remaining six had not been determined.
Tom y. Love. national democratic com
mitteeman from Texas. was one of the
leaders who opposed Governor Nef. re-
gardirg the questions of instructions.
Love urging an instructed delegation.
Developments today included instruc-
tons ~ II precincts for Alvin Owsley.
former national commander Of the
American Legion. for the democratic
vice presidential nomination and en-
dorsment AZ a number Of places Of U.
:. Senator Earle b. Mayticld. whose
scat j. being contested by G. torgc r. r.
Peddy. defeated candidate in the last
senatorial election.
The delegates to the county conven-
tions chosen today will select delegates
to the state convention at Waco. Nay
20. wto will in turn determine whether
the Texas delegation to the national
convention shall be instructed.
Delegations from the larger cities Of
tn state will bc overwhelmingly in
Structcd for McAdoo, according to un-
official returns. OF probable vote os
700 in the Bexar county convention. Nc
Adoo will have 616 instructed votes. the
rtms indcr being uninstructed. accord
ing to reports from San Antonio. Dallas
county's SIG delegates were reported di-
vidcd as follows:
AcAdoo 779, Underwood -. the re-
mainder being uninstructed. A majori-
~ Of Tarrant county precincts assur
cd McAdoo 265 votes in the county con
vsntion. with 202 uninstructed. Fort
Worth reported. Figures from Harris
county had not been received. but I'm
deryood headquarters said they had
been informed that delegates instructed
for McAdoo also were greatly in the
lead there.