davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Feature, or tho aioney aud Stock
Markets.


NEW YORK, Nov. Mooney on call
Mt 5TT per cent; last loan at per cent;
closed at 8 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper GSl7 per cent Sterling exchange
strong and higher. with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 s5RGi ssh for
demand and 81 s:R4 S.H for co days.
Posted rates 81 S?Q+ 81 ind 81 S5itGl SC.
Commercial bills 81 SOis. Bar silver
45is. Mexican dollars 5Oisc Silver cer-
tlilcates 65A GGj,Ac.
The volume OF business to-day was
upon an extraordinary scale for half
holiday. reaching $4,000 shares. a re-
cord that has not been approached on
any Saturday since the Venezuelan cpi-
soGe. Aggressive strength was display
ell all along the line. with the broaden
ms tendency OF the market and the ease
with which all offerings were absorbed,
exciting general interest ard comment.
The buying was largely by commission
houses, and the low priced shares were
unusually prominent. The upward
movement halted around II 30 o'clock on
the appearance OF the bank statement.
showing decrease In legal rs7ervc OF
Se,s52,S25. Operators who had overlook
I'd the fact OF the heavy withdrawal
from the banks In the early part OF the
week were disappointed AZ the exhibit
and sold few stocks. but the, offerings
were taken withnu; ripple and the ad-
vance resumed with renewed vlgor. In
number OF instances the best figures
recorded In the present rise were reach
cd. Enthusiastically with fluctuations
occurred in the specialtiss. The mar
ket Left on strong at about the best
prices.
The stock speculation for the week twas
animated with many stirring phrnSes.
which presented aggressive strength and
extreme activity. marking the dealings.
The railway bond market developed
aggressive strength on enormous deal
!ngs. with Special inquiry for the bonds
OK recently rcOrganlzci companies.
Government bonds were also In active
demand and advanced materially, on
large investment orders.
The stock market leit of strong at
net gains Of 3T3 per cent with the
grarEers, southwcsteTns and tn'iustria!s
leading. TIE aggregate sales were -
002, sos shareS
The bond marke: during the week dis
played buoyancy on heavy traEsac-
tons. including all varieties OF mort
cages, foreign houses purchased large
blocks Of leading issues. The total sales
were $lt.574,OO0
Government bonds were active on the
revival Of the Investment demand. The
sales were Sc99 600.
Silver certificates ware pressed for sale
during the early part OF tho week and
yielded per cent 10 C2hc. but rallied
later TO G5Ec. The dealings amounted
to 33l2. O00.
State issues were active and shared in
the general strength with the moro pro-
nounced gains in the Virginia issues.
The sales were Sl33. O60.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
316 COO shares.
Evening Posts London financial ca
bleEyam:
The stock markets were quiet to-day In
view Of the general settlement which will
commence on Tuesday. when s;lN mon
ey rates are expected. The tone was
very good Americans were buoyant at
the best Cnnsn,s were 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
Live stock.

EAST LIBERTY-Ca;tle steady;
prime s; lOsEi 30; common s. SOT3 So:
feeders s. 5OTi 90: bulls. stays and
cows 50 l0G3 80 Hogs active: prime
medium weights 50 SOG2 S.; best York
ers 81 75IS so; common to fair Workers.
IS 65dS 20: heavy s. iOI33 s.: roughs
81 j0q3 Is. Skeep steady: prime 50 400
3 80; fair s. G0Q3 %: common 81 75Gl
-; lambs. common to good, 50 OOGp
5 TO- Veal calves S. 5OdG IS.
CHGCAGO-EoSs active ut stronger
price,; sales ranging at 81 loT3 so, with
che ba)k Of the trading at 81 55. Sheep.
sales are now made on basis OF 81 $50
so for inferior up to 81 2OG3 10 for
prime. Lambs sell at 81 25Gt5 90, chief
" s. 50dfi 90 Cattle. native beef steers
81 30G5 u for poor to prime, the bulk
Of the cattle selling at 81 25C1i S5. Re-
ccipts-Hogs 1900 head: cattle 300
head: sheep $500 head.
CINCINNATl-Hogs active Mt 81 75T
3 60; receipts 200 head; shipments 400
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartIc and liver medicine. Gentle,
relnble. sure. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

NJ. Geo. L, Smith, OF tho Coo L. Smith
Mattel Co, louisville, Ky, EEltcs Feb. 81,
lSl; For abaut a year ! was terrible sur
.errr from heart trouble, which got so bad
| vas obliged to sit mp In BID TO get my
breath. had 10 abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend. Mr..
julius c. vosh;, one OF our leattnE phatma-
eis,s, asked mo to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
| had used ilttlo more than bottlo whea
the pain ceased and palpltatlons entirely
disappeared | have not had tho slightest
trouble s!ncc, and today an attending to
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by drussLsts everywhere. hook on
Ec.st and Nerves sent free. Address Or.
Niles Medical Co, Elkhatt, Ind.
n, U;l,,, nn,,oI,n, pn,In.. uIIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
Wheellnn RrIdne & Terminal Nv

w ICVIITIW JUN y 7 u IIIIIIuI NY,N
c. .. uNEMSTER. Receiver. a
Time Table 80, ~. 10 take effect 1901 n.
~" t9%naIIEy- iS.iSl AL y; ley.
{aa:.N sSl5, ti:9Q, $500 y. NJ. N :" -
ts..G, '5;2i, ii:3G, 1896 y. M $50 = 6 -
L ~ }o: ~" sj; iiSS ;g:ls N ,s'a'' sli:Sa
Arrive Terminal JunctlOn-fS:lI tl0.na
HES q, M, t2:2S,, '3:S@. tiAG s9:lS n, M -
Leave Terminal JmctIon-'7:s2, 5000 n
M, 'l2to 2. m, sag S1:o5, 1911, tS:i5 ,. NJ.
.ls;45, si:lI, TlIo. f5:l9 tS:S3 D, m, ''' 49,
Leaye Peninsula 49,. 1914 n. M. 'I::sl,
Arrive Whcoling--tf:io. 1920 a. nj, .l2:s,,
DAILY. daily except Sunday. ssundays
only. -
All trnlna will run on Eastern Time. * g
J. L. TAUSSIG. Superintendent. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

G. LAMB. Pres. JOS. SEYEoLD, CnshIer
J. A. JEFFERSON. ASST. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

ClNCINNATT-Flour firm. Wheat
strong and higher: No. .. SEC: receipts
$500 bushels; shipments 1000 bushels.
Corn dull: No. mixed &c. Oats firm;
No. . mixed 20c. Rye weak: No. .. l5c
Lard firm nj 81 0J. Bulk meats quiet Mt
81 90. Bacon firm al S. 90. Whisky quiet;
sales $50 barrels at 81 IS. Batter steady
Sugar firm. Eggs firm at ltisc. Cheese
In fair lemnnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
MEDICAL.
Heart Disease Kills

suddenly; but never without Nunlng
toms. such as faint Weaker flubgrY Spells,
irtc:plar or Ia,orrt!.tCnt rahel Suffering
., Palpl,stion Of tho Heart, chQkInS sensa.
TINS, shortncss Of p'Vath, sNSnhs OF Feet
and Ankles, etc. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
RAILROADS.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

Time Table in effect July IL. 1886. Daily.
tpaIly except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Snnth Rnund Il Ii IL
, 1896-10-27
A BLACK DEMOCRATIC LIE.

Truly the cause of democracy is pret-
are obliged to resort to vile ISLANDERS
and the most Infamous falsehoods to
sustain their free trade, free silver and
free soup candidate for congress. The
political edltor of the Mountaineer this
week comes ont with Il highly colored
sensation charging Congressman Mon
lell with procuring for a Nebraska boy
N appointment to a Cadetship at the
Annapolis navel academy. a position
which the Nountaineer says belongs
by rights to some Wyoming boy. 1t
calls upon the mothers to resent this
outrage by voting for the fellow who
climbed in The window Of the state cap
btol. 1t Is hardly necessary to say that
there is not one word of truth in the
statement regarding the appointment
Of a Nebraska boy. The boy who won
he place is named Mllls. He was a
poor orphan and worked for a long
time in and about the coal mines at
Cambria, this state, and was working
there when appointed. He lived with
his brother, who has been in the en-
ploy Of the Cambria mines for tn. past
five years. The boy in question was
poor and deserving. but he had the am
bi.ion to make something of himself.
and he goes to the naval academy be,
cause he deserves to go there and has
won the place honorably. If Congress-
man Mcldell encouraged this Lad who
was without money and without poll
tical friends it is to his credit. He
knows how u. is himself. He was a
poor boy once. an orphan and without
friends, and he realizes how sweet it
was In those days to have an encourag-
ing word. All honor to HIM for giving
encouragement to the poor coal mining
lad.-Lapder Clipper.
, 1896-10-27
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Mrs. l.. Wurl Found Dead at Her Home
Near Tie Siding.

Tie Siding, Wyo.. Got. 27.-(SpeciaD.
- l. Wurl left his ranch two miles
north OF Tie Siding at 10 O'Clock yester-
day with a load of hay for Laramie, re-
turning at l O'Clock this afternoon he
found that his wife had been murdered
by some unknown person with a knife.
Mrs. Wur! took dinner with Mr.. Broad
Clu.st yesterday and left for home about
2 O'Clock in the afternoon, which was
the last seen of her alive.
, 1896-10-27

Sheriff Grant received the following
message from Mr.. Wurl this aftoyloon
md with all possible haste left for the
,cene OF the tragedy:
Tie Siding. Wyo.. Oct. 27.-Sheriff
Gram: Mrs. Wurl was murdered OF
committed suicide last night, was found
dead in house a short time ago. Please
come up and bring at once.
IL. WI'RL."
, 1896-10-27
PEABODY D|SSECTS 1T.
SOME OF THE FALLACIES OF SEN
ATOR STEWART HELD UP
r.; TO REASON.
J. Boastful Free Trader is Not the
Remedy-Labor Transferred to the
+. Ofd World Caused the Depression,
Not the Decentralization of silver
'Bryam's Election Means Heartaches
TO the Editor of the Republican.

4 Va Az ANVPibll'ih.
In his speech last evening Senator
Stewart told many half-truths N
wooded telling many whole truths.
Both men and women applauded the
sentiment that the 5000, 900 men were
Idle and other men working for half
Day. because of the decentralization OF
silver; Bryan, a boastful free trader,
being the proposed remedy.
When the Wilson ltariir bill became
. law of this land the hand of the Eng
lish time-keeper sounded the factory
bells and whistles of all England. call
ing their own three millions of work
men to set their machinery 20 work
upon their raw material TO supply the
markets of America. England has
reaped a rich harvest. every dollar Of
1t taken from America through the
pockets of our 10000 0 idle men and
more to follow. Deny this who can.
The silverites all groan IN lament
owe the alleged subservience OF our
financial system to khat of England.
why hcl pt luiiN consistent otN q
word about our subservience to the
commercial system of England. Bah
We make of ourselves thelr laughing
stock.
The silver countries receive nothing
but praise. They are prosperous be-
cause upon a silver basis. They com
pete with Europe and America because
they get practically double for their
products. America would get double
il we lower ourselves to a silver stand.
ard, etc. He did not dare to say thai
the true reason of their competition is
that rheir raw materials are produced
with labor costing say % cents a day
in silver. No wonder they can com
pete with white men. AS surely as
can buy in Mexica 500 or more grains
of silver with i121a grains in an
America dollar. so surely | can buy SOC
grains OF silver RUPEES in Calcutta OF
800 grains of silver yen in Yokohoma
and Herewith pay for what l buy OF
those Indians, Japs or M~eXicans in
their deprecated currency. /. In
American. make the profit. They. the
Aslatics or MeXicans. make the loss
Yet here are the rejuvenated demo,
Gratis (the name given them by Senator
8tewart) clapping and stamping with
delight at the chance of voting away
their birthright. voting for 50 cent dol,
: lars!
Granting. for the sake of argument,
that Bryan will be elected, when free
coinage here gives us an excess of sill,
ver currency. as it must. when the hus,
band and father hands to his wife on
pay day the so cent dollar in which he
hAs been paid off, many will be the
sighs, heartaches and self-denials OF
that household in meeting their living
expenses. Their signs will not be les
oened either by the recollection that it
Was by their own blind votes the mis-,
chief was done. If the women will but
thtnk-leaving politics out of the ques-
tion-how the burden of hard times
bears wen harder upon them than up
On their husbands, they may not be Sc
ready to vote for the wrong man and
fFoe silver. A. S. PEABODY.
, 1896-10-27
Elaborate Preparations for the Bis
Ball on Thanksgiving.

We are to have a masquerade ball on
Thanksgiving night which will be a
hummer" Gem City Lodge No. 10,
A. o. U. W., now has its committee On
arrangements hard at work preparing
for its annual grand ball which will
take place at Maennerchor hall on the
above stated night, and the zeal with
which the affair has been taken in hand
gives assurance that 1t will be a success
in every detail.
This society gave its initial ball last
Thanksgiving and it was acknowledged
to be one Of the finest affairs of the
kind ever given in the city. This year
it proposes. to Guido Its previous at
tempt. Prizes Will be offered for the
best lady's and gents costume and the
competition for these will no doubt
bring out some novel and tasty de-
signs in the way Of masking.
You can be well when your blood is
rich. pure and nourishing. Hoods
sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and
pure and cures all blood diseases, re-
storing health and vigor.
Hoods Pills are Easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache;
rs cents.
HON. F. W. MoNDELL AT MAEN-
, 1896-10-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
On and after Nov. 1st, 1896,
the business heretofore con-
Quoted by H. Maynard will be
continued under the firm name
of Maynard Bros. On that date
we will open an Office in the
Wyoming National bank build
ing, where all ordees for Rock
Springs and Hanna coal and
wood will be given prompt and
careful attention. Thanking the
public for past patronage and
soliciting a continuance of the
the same, I am very respect
66to. H.
, 1896-10-27
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Minstrels at Maennerchor tonight.
For nns watch repairing 70 to Carter

Minstrels at Maennerchor tonight.
For fns watch repairing 90 to Carter.
Let every home be decorated wiki .
flag ON the 31st.
Lowney's nns candies. . full assort.
ment, ut Settele's.
J.. W. Browns restaurant ssts ~
best tabts IN the city. Try It
Fresh bulk oysters. direct from New
York, at Browns, served In all styles.
The missionary society Of shs Pres
byterfan church will meet with Mn.
Harry PASCAL tomorrow ~aftsruoon It
2:30.
The schiiling minstrel arrived today
and gave m excellent street pasa4s II
2 O'Clock this afternoon The compaay
10 worth seeing.
Tomorrow (Wednesday) beang the
Festival OF St. Simon and st. Jude
there will be a celebration 1t st. Nat
thew's pro-cithedral at 1850 .. m..es
Rev. A. J. 'Lofgreen Of Lincoln, Nsb.,
will preach In the Swedish Nission
church Saturday evening ut . O'Clock.
All scandtnavians are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Next Saturday. October 81. WIN b
Dag day. The rspubicsA aattoaAl CO.,
mktes suggested ~ idAs aad ~ dea-
ccr><t ~--k.~ -nl- A.an.S.
, 1896-10-27
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

If1Al JU1TUL TELLING
with the exhilarating sense of renew
u health and strength and internal
e3ennliness, which follows the use of
Syrup of Figs. is unknown to the few
whN have not progressed beyond the
o1dat1me medicines and the cheap sub
gtttutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well-informed.
, 1896-10-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

C. E. Crosson left for Minneapolis.
Kan. last night.
Senator Stewart went west this
morning to patch up the silver fences
in Nevada.
State Examiner Harry B. Henderson
came over from the capital on the
morning train.
J. w. Patterson. the chairman OF the
populist state committee. was In the
city this morning.
Willie Wright is up from Denver.
He is looking rather thin yet from his
recent struggle with typhoid fever.
Peter Boyle. who had the misfortune
% get left here off No. l night before
last. proceeded on his way last night
Mrs. Wills Jensen and family re-
turned home this morning from a
pleasant visit with friends in the CAPT,
l.al.
Mrs. c. Il. Denig returned from a
visit TO Denver on the morning train
p. CFAbrams came up from Denver
this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Hodshire returned 10 hel
home at Cheyenne on the noon train
Mrs. Hodshire is retter remembered by
the people of Laramie as Mamie Goetz
DR.. and Mrs. Barnes left for For'
Collins yesterday. They took the train
to Tie Siding and from there they rode
the remainder of the distance on theil
wheels.
, 1896-10-27
MY SWEETHEART.

MY SWEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow Is lily white;
And well l know the reason.
She takes Parks Tea each night
She's strong and well and happy, too
Her faes 10 clear and bright.
Aud laughinEly she tells the cauoe.
Il take PARIS Tea each Night.
Sold By Eggieston and Dssnoad.
, 1896-10-27

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-10-27

Is a commodity, as all political como
mists admit, what reason ts there for
saying that unless a certain line Of leg
islation is enacted with reference to one
commodity, all other and more I'M
portant commodities cannot be regulAt,
line with the statement Of Mr.. Bryan
in his Chicago speech, that until the
silver legislation set out in their plat
form is effected, there is no reform
that can be accomplished" 1t is not
their policy to admit OF amy other view
of reform but the silver halo OF their
own fanatic ideas.
Further Mr.. Stewart said: Il am IN
favor Of a stated duty of 10 cents a
pound on wool-but you can't get 1t;
the east is against you" Now that fe
a STRANGE statement. One would infer
from the attitude of the eastern press
thc's protection was their slogan; that
a duty on wool and many other par.
%ticular things is the one thing to be de-
sired. But Mr.. Stewart denies US that
inference, and says they are against
us l I'm sure THAT WI do not all be.
lieve that the east is against the west,
OF course there are many things we do
not understand about them, and vice
versa. because our surroundings, poll
tical. commercial. religious, are differ
emit.
must say that Senator Stewards
eulogy of Mr.. Bryan was something l
did lot expect. So few of us know
very much about what lies latent In the
dc for us to vfllify or condemn. We
all hope hat he is all hat Senator
Stewart said he was-and even more
The senator placed him in the same
category with Hamilton. Washington
Jackson and Lincoln. 1t is my opin-
ion that those men reached the heighI
Of greatness by dong something great
II greatness is only measured by great
deeds as we are tod, then Mr.. Bryan's
share is small. Burt we hope he will dc
something some day. At the presen,
time, in a national crisis, we all instinc.
lively turn to some one for help who
has had experience-who has had ex.
p%erience in legislation and statesman.
ship. We all trust mere fully in a mar
who has been through the fight, and
knows how to meet difficulty and trial
The west as a unit is certainly proud
of the distinction df that it may be
called) that has been placed on a west.
ern man.
The campaign is drawing to a close
and mos Of the voters have decided
which way they will strike. Senator
Stewart gave US republicans many
pointers on the history of legislation
but it is u impression that that his.
tory will not bear him out in his con.
illusions. as
While thorough in action, Ayers
, 1896-10-27
WILL BE A GRAND AFFAIR.

HON. F. w. MONDELL AT MAEN.
NERCfIOR THURSDAY.
, 1896-10-27

While thorough in action, Ayers
Pills strengthen rather than stimulate
the excretory organs. Leading physi,
clans recommend them because they
are free from calomel or other injuri-
GUS drugs, being composed entirely OF
the best vegetable aperients.
, 1896-10-27

HON. F. w. MONDELL AT MAEN
NERCHOR THURSDAY.
, 1896-10-27

New York oysters -cceIyed fresh eV.
.,uu,,owoo,,s.
, 1896-10-27

HON. F. W. MONDELL AT MAEN.
NERCHoR THURSDAY.
, 1896-10-27

Hoods Pills II easy. to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache:
rs cents.
, 1896-10-27

Mrs. C.. Il. Denig returned from a
visit to Denver on the morning train.
y. CFAbrams came up from Denver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-02
ARCHIBALD NJ. HENRY.

Archibald NJ. Henry, Democratic can
didate for Alderman for term of two
years, in the Third Ward, is one of the
best-known men in the city. His connec-
tion with the coal business, which he has
been in since the year 1889 shas brought
him into contact with many people. both
in public and private life and ali who
have ever had any dealings with him
speak of him in the highest terms. He is
a very pleasant gentleman to talk to.
being always courteous In MS manner
ality is an attractive one and grows the
more SO with Increasing acquaintance. as
7h his wide circle of friends both in the so
cial and business world have discovered.
He is little above the average height
of man, broad shouldered, and has a
fine carriage. His face, which is nearly
one one. and an the the tight blue eyes which look
with open frankness square into those
Of the person he is in conversation with,
Mr. Henry was born in Nova Scotia
United States with & his parents parents
in Jersey City and Mr.. Henry has been
resident of the city ever since. He had
public school education, graduating from
ors After ne had finished mis- schooling
he worked for large mercantile house
until 1885. when he engaged in the jewelry
The jewelry business did not suit hin,
and in 1889 Mr.. Henry established retail
coal business in this city BY personal
efforts he has increased that business to
large proportions. 1t bids fair to become
one of the Most successful in this vicin-
ity.N
Mr.. Henry was charter member and
first regent Of Pavonia Council, No. 1883
ROYAL Arcanun, and IS also past grand
of Hudson Ledge NJ. IA, ]. o. o. F., and
an enthusiasts member of Court Hamil-
ton, No. 25. Foresters of America. He. is
a trustee in the Second Presbyterian
Church and an earnest worker in all af-
fairs of charity. He was. never in politics
before. but has been a hard worker for
the cause of Democracy, and it was
through his efforts that Republican
majority in his precinct two years ago
was so reduced last year that Gr1ggs re-
ocratjc candidate for the Assembly re-
ceived a majority of 13.
Mr. Henry makes no rash promises II
elected, but merely says that he will do
what is right and honest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-02
WILLIAM j. MORAN.

William Joseph Moran is presented by
the Democrats for the two year term
from the First ward. He was born in the
First, and knows or is known by almost
every resident of the ward. He came to
Jersey City August 80, 1865. and his father
was the late Patrick Moran, for so many
years the janitor of st. Johns Hall.
Early in life he evinced an inclination to
work for himself and enjoy the consequent
education was acquired by strict applica-
fion to books, and he attended Public
School No. 1, ST. Peters Parochial School
and finally Browns Business College. He
is conscientious young man, and for
dertaking business at No. 147 Montgomery
street Having lived in the city all his
life he knows its wants, and is interested
in its progress. Not only is he entitled
to the undivided support of every man
who knew hfs parents and who knows
him, but he shonld receive the enthusiastic
support Of the young men of the ward,
who now for the first time have a young
Democratic to hustle for.
If elected Mr. Moran promises that he
will allow nothing to interfere with him
in attending to the city's business. He
is honest, he is capable and hesis a stall
wart Democrat His election is already
conceded by his Republican opponents.
He is an interested worker in the A. O.
H. and is Treasurer of Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion No. 13S. He is one of the
Presidents of the Robert Davis Asso-
citation and member of the First ward
and Areosah Democratic Clubs. He is
married but has no family. Plain" Bill
" Moran. as he is Familiarity called,
.o,11d he-a 1afsf od