davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF General Land oTice.
Anchorage. Alaska. .gune ..

Anchorage, Alaska, June :, 1925, Notice is hereby given that Th1-zs c. Holmes, of Homer, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on her homestead entry, together with her witnesses, Levi ". Holmes, Of Homer, Alaska and Thomas Oliver Perry. Of S6lde- via, Alaska, for the Northeast Guar ter Of Section g, T. $. R 12 V. $, M. Serial 0424S, and is now in the files of the U. s. Land Ofice, at An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the local land office, at An chorage, within the period of publics- tion or thirty days Thereafter, said final proof vii belacospted and final certificate issued.
 J. LrNDLET GREEN
 Register First Publication, June 10, 1925. Last Publication, July IS, 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

ss55 ina r-ooE VII Ne Rccsr-e5 and fuzl ce-rifca1e zsSue6-
 E-N1E Tv GREEN
 EazSee~. Frs puh15cz-3o- -uns S -SsS Las rsuhl5czz5o-- -U.v --- 1SeS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Ingersou Watches, a full stock- Guaranteed Watches-Schsle-e-s A aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Eastman Kodak Agency-SCh8n5- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Na sa. rs1 chs ce cc-ner No. g NC re Ire af V. -. ts. cn shc-e 0F She-ss-aE Ssrst. thence Hv ne rwsN-s sao-E 11ne cE " n r. cn z.r-A SN1-e She-skrF S-aG fn -n-eNees-e-sw Es-ece~ ss fef1cw-s a-R Nc~eA SS Gee Ss E Ice chs, - ~o-eA 4s eeE Ss Esst eSS chs asa No-eR ES ter Ns East ass chs. "a ca-re- No. g N- C st line cS MI IT tAe-ce seuth slo-g the esSs Aouuss~v 1eSS chs a cc-ueT Na 4 rherce wrst sfonE south A-u-sa-r SSs chs. ee co-1e~ No 8 Vt Rs ea-e M E - ca shore ~ Es-.rk rssreczs thenCe bv mean Gers r-c-r corner >o. along shore cE Na-1nk 1ssroea fE she north esS-e-.w E-ecs.- ss tcCws. "a N--~A gz Eac 4s Esst o5 chs. 8sa Nr-eA E1 Eec 4-- Esst E14 chs rs Nr--N aE Ger te Esst 11t chs. -r r---e- No 6 al of 15. w. c- hesch a< Ns-,ck rsaroc-- she~ce Nc-th s1o-e west ecCn6s-y 1sl chs to ----a- NJ 1 tAe r.sre ct esn-frr. cor ssrs1E sr area ct -S- acres A-v and s- re-s7-s csaf-inE s6- -e-se-v a-r ct tse 1srE above tesc-ab- s5 should E1e shez- adverse claims -h -he ReE5s-e- 1t tne Crzte5 States Land Cce at A-cEe-Ere. Alaska z-h1n -he ne-os ct ruhscst.-n. c~ H--v Ez~s the-esree-. a~ they wlE te ,r--aF hr tAe --cvsstczs cE the stat --e
 -~-@~ -w .--~N-N-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

New Method Cleaners. Can for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

GARDEN rakes and hoes-Graef's
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. Al,
 I O. O. E.

Meets every Thursday at G&S $500 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postofrice. Visiting brothers welcome. Ludwig Larson, N. G., Charles Lechner, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
BEAR auNTEss ATTENTION

I am fully equipped 70 conduct hunt ing parties Of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide Fire hunting along the Alasfzz peninsula.
 NICK ERTSTENSEN.
 False Pass, AlaSkzz.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
rrNnr eRrEN-

EG-se Puh-5cs-zc- May e4. 1925. E.Es- Pael5eE-f1r- Arr & 1se6
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

F7-s1 Publication June 14- 1893 Lss5 Publicsuon, July 5. -Se6
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

FSs-st PEhls1Esa0z Nay 2A. 1898 Las PnS1scs<Soz AnE. :. ESeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
" N CTDDT-

(SeaI) By Wm. Fl. W-hirtlsseE
 Deputy Clerk First publication, June q, 1925. Last publication, July 12th, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

h the D5S--icc Cou- So- che Ts--l
 r0-v 1t Alaska -hi-E Division
 Wa1tH- E EBIben- -lzir-zE- ~s E7c -z EnTNz- -aarn-Fr--
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
Lee Hart, Winslow stockman, was

Lee Hart, Winslow stockman, was
a Flagstaff visitor on Wednesday.
Archie Grant returned on Tuesday
from Phoenix where he took in the
state fair.
Mrs. Betty Miller's mother, Mrs.
Young, returned the first of the week
to her home at Gallup after weeks
visit here.
The Mike Ohaca family left this
week for their winter residence in
Wickenburg.
Mrs. Harry INDUS, who made an
extended visit here to her sister, Mrs.
Louise Moorman, has returned to
Shreveport, La.
Mrs. C. w. Flanagan, billing clerk
at Rabbits, left Saturday to join
her husband at Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Piper returned
Tuesday from Phoenix, where they
drove the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernardo Bidegain of
Wilcox announce the arrival of an
other boy in their jolly family.
Mayor /. B. Koch returned last
night from Phoenix, where he had
been on business for several days.
Paul Rodriguez and his niece, Miss
Mella Garcia, returned Monday from
visit to the state fair in Phoenix.
Miss Thelma Collins, who teaches
at Scottsdale, will spend Thanksgiv-
ing here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Collins.
Miss Catherine Miller will come
from Tucson to be with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, over the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Lucille, daughter of Mrs. Mamie
Williams, on Tuesday accompanied
Mr.. Blackwell to Phoenix where she
will enter sisters school.
A. j. Evers, chief accountant Of
the Babbitt offices, returned Tuesday
morning from Phoenix, where he
spent few days on business.
Mrs. A. ]. Diamond arrived on
Tuesday from Phoenix to visit at the
w. H. Switzer home while Mrs. James
Saunders is here from Los Angeles.
Jesus Garcia, owner of a pool hall
here, recently sold out and moved to
Phoenix where he has bought a hotel.
He was accompanied to Phoenix by
his mother and niece, Miss Olvida
Moler.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Miss Della Halsey will today finish
her school at Garland Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan have
left Parks for the south for the WIN
ter.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
Leroux.
Scarfs of Italian and Russian fillet
just received, Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift Shop.
Winter stock of millinery being
closed out regardless of cost at
Power Hat Shop.
Elmer Nelson, head of the electric
light service at Grand Canyon, and
wife and children visited in Flagstaff
on Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Kester on Tuesday was
in town for the first time since cleo
ton day, when she contracted a hard
cold which kept her in bed for two
weeks.
You will be delighted with our ex-
quisite display at the Flagstaff ex-
position if you have not already vis-
tied it.-Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Miss Mary Hunter, for several
months operator at the Powder Puff
Beauty parlor, left Sunday for Las
Vegas, N. NJ, where she is soon to
be married.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
PROPER BRAND is HELD
TO IDENTIFY CATTLE

Holding that a proper brand is the
only practical method of identifying
cattle, the supreme court handed
down decision affirming the gem
eral principal of law that buyers who
do not brand their cattle with their
own brands have no rights against
the claim of one who may have lent
money on the purchased cattle in the
belief that they belonged to the per-
son obtaining the loan.
], The opinion reversed a judgment of
the superior court of Gila county, in
favor of ]. S. King and against L. E..
Marvel and w. and Dewey w. Wight
man. The court defined the question
to be decided as that of whether the
buyer of range cattle under verbal
sale can leave them, as also their in
crease, IN the range of the seller, and
claim them against a mortgage or
purchaser who has, in good faith and
without notice, loaned money on them,
or purchased them from the seller"
The court then answered the ques-
tion in the negative. In conclusion,
the opinion stated:
"If buyer of range cattle can
adopt the sellers range and brand,
leave his purchase as d part of the
common herd, under the actual or os-
tensible control of the seller and,
when sthe latter has mortgaged or
sold them to bona fide mortgagee or
buyers, recover from the latter such
stock or its value, then the gate is
wide open to collusion and fraud. 1t
would be unsafe to deal with the legal
brand and range owner, as the .indicia
of ownership would be no protection
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Famous last lines: The squirrels
are gathering unusually heavy sup
plies of nuts this year. 1t looks like
a hard one, boys.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

A potato with perfectly shaped
head, body and feet has been unearth-
ed in Kansas. We have seen prunes
with the same qualifications.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Now we are told that the Dutch.
not the Scottish, brought the game of
golf to America. Well, that doesn't
beat the Dutch, either.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Lots of young men who go to col
lege to get degrees get them-below
zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
DECISION ON
LICENSE MAY
COME TUESDAY
Richards Request FOR Higher
Seat Price Tabled--Tick-
cts Half Printed

New York, Aug. 4--lp.-Jacl,
Dempsey. heavyweight champion. and
Jack kearns, who piloted him to the
title, no longer have an agreement
but the first mentioned Jack has
other troubles.
The famous contract expired yes
terday with the champion on his way
to New York to sign his own papers
for l5-round fight with Gene Tun-
ney at the Yankee stadium, Septem-
her IL. But before there can be u
bout in New York between them the
license committee Of the state ath-
letic commission must declare them
eligible. A ruling is expected next
Tuesday.
For some reason Dempsey arrived
unheralded in indianapolis yesterday
by automobile while the rest Of his
party. including his wife, Travelled
from st. Louis by train. While in
the station there the champion was
served with subpoena directing him
to appear in superior court Angus,
IL, to show why he should not be
restrained from fighting until he
goes through with q contract he is
alleged to have made with the Chi
cag0 Coliseum club.
Says 100000 Is Ready
At the same time B. C. Clements
Chicago promoter, announced that the
100000 due the champion tomorrow
under his alleged agreement to meet
Harry Wills. will be Forthcoming in
the form of cashiers check. This
10 the first installment of an $780,
600 guarantee, according to Clements
and may be sent to Dempsey by mes.
senger. At least the check will be
placed on public display.
Both Dempsey and his new mana.
ger, Gene Normile, denied the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

existence Of any contract such as
that mentioned in the subpoena
served in indianapolis and they con-
tinued on their way to New York.
Another Hearing September s
The August II hearing will have to
do with temporary injunction, and
there will be another on September q,
in regard to permanent restraint.
Tex Richard met rebuff yesterday
in an attempt to gain further point
in the situation, when his suggestion
that the limit for tickets to 4 heavy
weight championship contest in this
state be raised to $50 was laid aside
by the commission, pending a decision
by the license committee on the
status Of the boxers. The license
board is expected to rule next Tues
day.
Richard has had half Of his tickets
printed and half" is written ad-
viscdly. The back of the pasteboard
carries photographs OF Jack and Gene,
hut any indication as to the time and
place for the contest is not to be
found. However, the promoter says
the tickets are the best he ever has
had printed for "A fight. and he will
csc them if he has to stage the match
in a desert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
NEWS BRIEFS

Board Of inquiry at Washington
fixes lightning rs cause Of Lake Den
mark, N. j., ammunition depot explo-
sion; recommends rebuilding.
Fascist cabinet in Rome adopts de-
cree eliminating all non-fascist public
or charitable character.
Governor assigns Jersey state troop
or to guard Mrs. Gibson. witness in
Hall Mills case; search for lost rec
nrds started.
French senate adopts Poincare
financial measures, 25O to -.
Former deputy sheriff il killed at
Logan. W. Va. in fight over negroes
voting in primary.
Suit for return of taxes Of $3,lll.-
C77.O4 paid to government on estate Of
Mrs. Mary 7. Hill, widow Of James J.
Hill. was filed in federal court in st.
Paul by administrator Of estate
against collector Of internal revenue
for Minnesota.
The National Merchants association
was formed at st. Paul by retail mer-
chants of nine states. Officers in
cluded Curtis NJ. Johnson. Rush City.
Mimi, president. Directors included !:
Minnesota, Alexander Reid. Virginia.
North Dakota: P. L. Helgerson.
Landa; Gunnar Host, Leeds; Charles
Hamilton, Lisbon.
DR.. 4. G. Lang. Minot, was elected
president of North Dakota Tennis as
ISOLATION and Minot was chosen for
1927 state tournament. Other officers
included L. E. Blaisdell, Minot. vice
president, and Henry Blaisdell, Minot
secretary-treasurer.
DR.. L. j. Anderson of Grand Forks
was elected president of North Dakota
Optometric association. with DR.. Lyle
Benson, Minot. rs first vice president.
Minot won 1927 conventional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
REGISTRATION
BUREAU NEEDS
MORE MON Ely
Expenditures of Ingstad's De.
partment. However. Re-
stricted BY Law

Expenditures OF the state motor We
hicse registration department are re-
stricted BY law to $Ho.G50 per BIZ
ennium or $I6.325 a year. Attorney
General George Shafelr has held in an
opinion to State Auditor John Stecn.
The law on the point is specific
and definite, Shafer holds. despite the
urgent need for more money express
ed by the department.. The question
was raised when the motor vehicle
license office ran short Of money.
The increased number Of automobiles
registered added to the work Of the
office and the number Of tags to be
bought provided only narrow
margin for operation.
Registrar Fred Ingstad would like
to buy labor saving machin-
cry to reduce his clerk hire
and also would like to inn
prove the general system EN-
ployed in his office but the funds
are not forthcoming and will not be
until the legislature makes a change
in the law. Strong recommendations
to that effect are expected at the scs-
sion beginning next January.
Skaters Opinion
In his letter to Steen. Shafer said:
IOu nave uSheu lOT our opinion dS 10
whether or not the state highway COM
mission may expend any more than
the $92.G50 for the period ending June
so. 1927. out Of moneys set apart as
provided by law for the maintenance
of the motor vehicle registration de-
partment.
Chapter a.. section II. special SEES
sion of 1919 as re-enacted in 1925 pro
vides that sum not to exceed $780,
600 per annum shall be set apart from
the motor vehicle license fees to de-
fray the expenses Of the state
highway commission in maintaining
the motor vehicle registration de-
partment and in carrying out the pur-
poses of the state highway commits
sion act.
.Chapter Al, Session Laws Of 1925.
appropriates the sum of $92. $50 out of
any money set aside as prescribed in
Chapter 167, Session laws OF 1925.
BASED upon the foregoing laws. as
well as the report Of the North Da-
kota budget board upon the appropri-
ations requested and recommended
for the biennium ending June 30.
1927. it is our opinion that the legis-
lature has specifically limited the
state highway commission as to the
amount which it may expend for the
maintenance of the motor vehicle reg
istration department for the BIZ
ennium ending on said date. and that
such limit is the sum of 500 ,G5O"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF STATE
in SPLENDID SHAPE, CONSOLIDATED
REPORT OF ALL STATE BANKS REVEALS

1888. a decrease since last year Of
$5OS, 56i.3l, and since April l Of $685.
36i.l7. Government issues total 3d.
273, 1902, a decrease since last year
Of 1881 .S32.5G, and since April l Of
$736,427.35.
Expenses Increase
The only items showing increases
on the resources side Of the ledger
are current expenses. $i9,O72.2O. and
money due from other banks.
The only items showing increases
in the liabilities account are bills
payable. which have jumped $3.50, 85a
since April /, and rcdiscounts, which
increased $39.S55. s%a
Reduction in the number Of banks
is reflected in the capital stock &C.
count, which shows $2l8.8O0 less than
it was in April and $S44 800 less than
it was. on June 30. 1926
Less Money due Other Banks
Money due to other banks was re-
duced to $l2G.9Sl.37, $7l.732l3 less
than on April and $73.54SO2 less
than in June, 1925.
Deposits subject to check total seq,
46l .O61.oS. which is 81 900. 1921 less
than on April and 81 ,S93, 22O.l6 less
than on June 30. 1925. Demand cer-
tificates of deposit total $406, $53.82
or $l29, 10000 less than on April
and Sal, LAGOS less than last June
Time certificates Of deposit total
S44,Sl9, 461. 90, or $1,l53,S57.47 less
than on April and $4.75O, 3SO42 less
than last June. Savings deposits to-
to $3,26l $3.50. which is $1l9,744.S7
less than on April 1, but $427, 49O.4E
more than on~june 30 year ago.
Real estate held by the banks in
addition to banking houses. furniture
and fixtures, is valued ut $G,254t
3S3. SO. $7S,454.S7 less than on April
and $6O.O5l.92 less than OH June 30
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Hecker Will Have
Charge Of General
Store at TT. Yates

w. H. Hecker will take charge Of
the LelIew and Kern general mer-
chandise store at Fort Yates August
10, it was announced yesterday. Pur-
chase Of the store by w. H. Hecker Of
Mandan and f. +. Underhill, Cannon
Ball, was contaminated Monday at q
conference Of the interested parties.
The store is one of the Oldest estab-
lishments of the reservation town, and
was sold to LeHew and Kern five
years ago by Carignan and Stiles.
dleHcw and Kern are planning to move
to the west coast. Mr.. Underhili was
. resident engineer at Cannon Ball
during the building Of the N. P. south
branch. He opened a general store
there in 1912 and has met with good
success.
Mr.. Hecker was with the RUSSELL
Miller Milling company for q number
Of years and. following his discharge
from the A. f. F.. became associated
with I. A. Cummins in the Cummins
company. He was office manager fol-
lowing MIR. Cuap Minis death, resigning
this spring to take place with the
Msndan Fruit company.
Mr.. Hecker will leave for Fort
Yates shortly. but Mrs. Hecker will
remain in Mandan until a suitable
dwelling can be secured.
Hecker 4 Underhill will be the
firm name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

North Dakota banks and financial
institutions are generally in.splendid
shape, Gilbert SemingsOn, state bank
examiner, said here today in COM
menting on the latest consolidated re-
port Of financial institutions, as indi-
Gated in their statements Of condition
as of June 90.
Although all but two Of the items
listed in the resource account show
decreases. the same things hold true
with items in the liabilities account,
and savings deposits are greater than
they were at this time last year,
although slightly below the figure
reported for April.
Reserves held by banks total SILL
391 ,9SI.20 or $2,384 .b63.49 more than
the required figure. $4,000, 42O.7i. The
total reserves on April was $l3,-
l64,325.26 and on June 80. 1925. it
was $l3,GS7 .1O9.S3.
Fewer Banks This Year
A significant thing in considering
the lower totals of practically all
items is the reduction in the number
Of banks reporting. A year ago 494
state banks and four trust companies
made reports. On April the num-
Der was asa banks and four trust
companies, and the latest report in
cludes figures from only 438 banks
and four trust companies. The re-
duction has been caused largely By
the consolidation Of two or more
banks in one community.
Total resources Of the banks re-
porting are placed at $8S,6S6, 398.13
as compared with 200.O37.77 on
April l and $9S,44S,675.98 on June
80. 1925.
Loans and discounts are placed at
$50, 57.3S5.S5. decrease since June
1928, Of $6,l67.472. and since April
Of $36S. 1896. Warrants, stocks
and bonds held By banks total $5,273,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
President Third
to Sign Bill After
Congress AdjOurns

Washington. Aug. A. A) - BY
signing the Oregon land grant bill
ten days after the adjournment OF
the recent session Of Congress, Presi-
dent Coolidge followed . precedent
established by Abraham Lincoln and
used by hut one other president,
Woodrow Wilson.
His action recalled the question
that was raised when lincoln estab-
lished the practice and the subsequent
conflicting rulings on the subject
The constitution on this point reads:
If any bill shall not be returned
by the president within ten days
Sundays excepted) after it shall
have been presented to him, the same
shall be q law in like manner as il
he had signed it, unless the Congress
by their adjournment prevent its re.
turn; in which case it shall not be
a law"
The House judiciary Committee in
passing upon Lincoln's signature OF
4 bill after Congress had adjourned
unanimously reported to the House
that the Presidents action was un-
warranted, and that the law had "no
force or effect"
Half century later Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer. in the Wilson cabinet
interpreted the constitution IS giving
the president authority to sign bills
within the ten legislative days fol
lowing q long session Of Congress
It was upon this ruling that President
Wilson signed the Federal Water
Power Act and six other bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

here today to hear addresses by r. O.
Baird, state. food, commissioner, Sew
all D. Andrews of Minneapolis. D.
W. Aberle. Of st. Paul. and H. 0. Tel
gen Of M0orhead.
The morning session closed with o
round table discussion on narcotics,
conducted by Glenn Cook of Fargo,
followed by report on pharmacy
law revisions. Election Of members,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Postmaster WEIGH
Buys Wyman Home

Postmaster A. B. WEIGH has bought
the Charles Wyman residence on the
northwest corner OF Second avenue
northwest and Second street. Com
plction Of the purchase was an
nounced yesterday. The house was
built number Of years ago by
N. A. Freeburg, contractor, of Bis
marck.
I'VE have had enough Of living in
rented places" said Major Welch yes
terday, ir commenting on his pur-
chase, which he considers as finely
constructed residence as is to be
sound in. the city.
Major and Mrs. WEIGH will take
possession Of their new home Sep
TENDER l. Mr.. Wyman Is to live d.
rectly west Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Insurance Rates on
Residences Boosted

On the heels Of q new schedule Of
rates on/all business property last
week. insurance companies in Mandan
have just announced a new schedule
for fire protection on all dwelling
houses as we'll. The new rate is $3.50
per $1,000. an increase Of $3.50 per
81 900 over the old rate.
While Mandan residence and bust
ness rates have gone up, this city is
not alone in the Insurance rate in
crease, for similar raises have been
made all through the state.
The rates on business property
show great variation according to
the type of bulldog. it's contents and
location in respect to fire hazards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Mandan, New Salem
to Play For Title

Mandan and New Salem. tied for
first honors in the Main Line League,
will meet Sunday ut Bismarck. 1880
Bismarck time, for the first game Of
. double header bill to settle the
championship Of the league.
The arrangements were made last
night At meeting Of managers and
representatives of four ball teams
claiming the championship Of the
SlOpe area,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
HEAVYVOTING
REPORTED IN
SOME STATES

CONTINUED from page one.)
93.69O; Priest. 25.189; David NJ. Proc
tor, Kansas City. an avowed dry
45,8O5.
Willis II. Meredith, Poplar Bluff,
and Robert |. Young, st. Joseph, both
drys, offered no great opposition to
CONGRESSMAN Halves in The short term
Democratic race. Returns from 1.766
precincts gave: Halves, 1882;
Meredith, 1890; young, 1926.
In the long term Democratic race,
Halves also stood out we'll in the lead
Of Young and Judge Ewing B. Cock
lell, Warrensburp. also q dry. Re
turns from 2,O73 precincts gave:
Hawes, 9O.327; Cockrell, 56,427, and
Young, l5,7C8.