'Though the ballots for all the States have not yet been counted, tigre is' every likelihood that President Coolidge and Mr. Dawes will have over 300 of the 531 votes of the Electoral College.
"Ma" Ferguson has been victorious in the Governorship of Texas. Mr, Smith won New York.
Up to the present the Republi. cans have secured a net gain of. six seats in the House of Representatives—Reuter's American Service.
New York, Nov. 4.
While official figures are not yet available President Coolidge seems certain of re-election by a sweeping majority.
Both the "New York. World" and the "New York Times" had concede ed victory to President Coolidge 10 pam, though the returns were still very incomplete, especially from the Western States.
is noteworthy from the later returns that even the historically Democratic South is showing seattered signs of Republican tendent cies.
Though Mr. Roosevelt has'a large majority outside the city of New York all the indications are that this will be overcome by the enormous vote that Mr. Smith is receiving in New York City.—Reuter's American Service,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.