davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Denton. of Hamp.
ton. Central Iowa Pioneers.

Iowa Falls. Jan. 26.-Ceutral Iowa
Pioneers ara especially interested In
the golden wedding anniversary just
celebrated by two OF the old settlers OF
this part OF the state. Mr.. and Mrs.
IF. A. Denton. of Hampton, came to
Iowa in the tlfties and were married at
Independence. Iowa. I'm 1854. A year
later they moved TO Franklin county.
Mr.. Denton was the second sheriff OF
Franklin county and as n carpenter
and contractor built Franklin county's
first cour. house. as We'll as many o.
the other buildings of pioneer days in
that county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
THE DAY BEFORE.
flor Comparison.)

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
20. 600; steady to strong; good to prime
steers, 4soI5.eb; poor to medium. BIS
1450: stockers and feei.rs. 2.0oI4.o0;
cows and heifes. l.5c94.bo; calves.
3ooG4.1o.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
49, 900; steady to strong; mixed and
butchers. 4.eod5.1o; good to choice
heavy. 5.o5l5.30: rough heavy. 4.s5@
sos; light. 4.6oG6.00; bulk OF sales,
4s5a5o5.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
20, 900: steady; good choice wethers,
4lo@510: native lambs. 4.5o@5.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas CITY. Jan. 20.
Cattle-Estimatea receipts for today
5000: steady; strong. native steers
3.75d490; cows. heifers. 2.2eG 3.75;
stockers and feeders. 5000 800: calves,
2.7sd6.25.
Hoss-Estlmated receipts for today
5000: steady: strong; bulk of sales.
s.ooa5.1o: heavy. 5o7G5i5; packers.
4.eom5.o5; pigs and light. 4.4od 500.
Sheep Estimated recein's for TO-DAY
5000: steady; strong; muttons. 3.o0,N
4.50 lambs, 1864 $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. IS
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady: good to prime steers.
4.15m5.50: poor to medium. 4.oo@46o;
stockers and feeders, 2.25@4.1o: cows,
2.5oa4.ss; heiferr. 2.ooG4.so: calves.
3.50dl6.60. :,
Hogs-Estmated receipt, for today,
$4,000; strong; mixed butchers. 4.sad
$50; good TO choice heavy. 1850 $50;
rough heavy 4.T5ms.oo: light, 1850
sos: bulk sales. 4.90M5.05.
Sheep-Estimatcd receipts for today.
$1,000: steady: wcthers, 4.30Q4.75; ma
tive lambs. 4.6oa6.26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER
Purchase of Half Million Bush
els by Leading Long Caused
EARLY Advance
LATER THERE WAS A REACTION
The Crowd Began to Sell and Prices
Went Lower-corn Was Steady
Thruout the Day and the Close Was
Shade Above Mondays close-oats
Easier.
LATER THERE WAS A REACTION

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Purchases of hall
million May wheat by the leading
bull operator caused an advance OF
half cent in the price of May today.
AS soon as buying from this sourca
ceased. however, the whole pit crowd
began to sell and most of the advance
was lost The opening was B a i
lower to 5QA higher at s9A to S9As,
The leading long bid the price up 10
soy @S97s, but on absence of sup
port a decline to S9AMS9h followed
Three points reported 2l5 cars against
1923 year ago.
Commission houses were moderate
buyers of corn on the wheat tirmness.
Offerings came largely from the bears
but not sufficient to supply demand ard
prices showed slight gain. The
opening was easier, due TO lower ca
bles. May being Is to Y lower at 4sA
G49. later rallying to 4s&G49A. Lo-
cal receipts were 3o4 cars.
Oats.
Oats were easier on selling by losal
traders. Demand was small and cane
unchanged to u lower at 4lhs to AIS.
and after selling at 417s the price stead
led down at AIS to 41N Receipts were
2o2 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're steady with the hog
market. There was some pork on the
market and commission houses were
buyers OF lard. May pork opened
cents higher at 1880 and eased off 70
1345. May lard was a shade to sSf7
higher at 1924 to 7.S7is. and ribs Il
shade better at 6s2E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
a PROMINENT IOWA WOMAN.

Mrs. James r. Lane Died at Her Home
in Davenport.
Davenport. Jan. 2G.--Mrs. James T.
Lane. widow OF a former state repre-
tentative and mother of eX-Congress-
man Joe r. Lane, died today. aged
II years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
KEEPS HIMSELF wELL.

'Paine's Celery Compound is the only
medicine have taken for years, and SO
long as 1t benefits me so much shall
never take any other. It always keeps
me well."-Gus b. Sem, S404 s. Broad
WAY St Louis Mo Sent 1ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Jan. &c.
Wheat-Close. spot nominal; futures
quiet: March. Ga Siad; May, 6s Esd.
Corn-Spot. American mixed. new,
steady. As 3l2d: old firm. As 6i2d; flu
lures, easy, March. As sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. Is.
Lard-January. 7.s2; May. 7.52; July,
7.52.
pork-January. 1925; May. 1910.
Ribs-May. $50: July. 6.s7h $3.50.
Rye-January. SO: May, IS.
F'iax--Cash. 1.1oM1.19; May. LA.
T.mothy-January. $40.
Clover--January. 11.25.
Barley-SsG50
Butter reamer,es. 15a22; diaries
l3@l9.
Eggs-strong; a. market, .7@s1.
Cheese-S,eady: daisies, 1oA @1oh ;
twins. 10: young Americas. l0ia.
Poultry-Alive. steady; turkeys. IL:
chickens. IL; springs, II.
Range of Prices.
The following quotations furnished
by E. n. Prince. Office No. 10 Wood
bury building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26

alton shows no change. Receipts are
little better in quality, but small.
Shipping demand is still. good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
ST. Louis Grain.

ST Louis. Jan. 90
Wheat-Higher; No. red, ools;
May, S5is July, 10
corn-No. 2, AZ; May, 4sA; July,
46ls.
oats-No. ?. asls: May, 4oA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Thu Money Market.

Sterling was weak; actual business
in bankers bills. 4.s5.65@4.s 1870 for de-
mand and 4s3.1o@4.ssl5 for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26

The following range of prices of the
Minneapolis chamber of commerce and
the New York stock market quotations
are furnished by Edwards, Wood & Co.
local Office II and 10 Woodbury. build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Jan. 2s
wheat-No. /, red. sa@a7: No. 3 red.
s5Gs5: No. hard. 7sdS2: No. hard
72Gs1; No. northern. sT@9o No. 2
northern. s3dss: May. Ss7s deO: July.
Sis.
corn-No. 3, 4lM; May. 1875; July,
1914
oats-No. 2. ss@ssM: No. 8. s7ls@
IS: May, 42i,z;; July. 3Tss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
New York Produce

New York, Jan. &c.
Weak; creamery, l5M22.
Cheese-Quiet. 1ol2 ~.
Eggs-Strong western, 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Representative Hog Sales.
A few representative hog sales wer
made a. Follows:
Cattle Sales.

Cattle Sales.
A few of the cattle sales were mad.
as follows:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16
General Miles Writes |
TO Judge Park
n
Believes Democrats VIII Win in NovernE
Says Party Should be Congratulated
On Its Choice for Leader.

Esopus, N. Y, July IS. Judge
Parker received letter today
from General 4elson~ "A. Miles.
The entire letter is in General
Miles'own handwriting and is as
follows:
"St. Louis, July 10, 1904
Hon. Alton B. Parker, Esopus,
N. Y. Dear Sir: Safety for the
good ship of state is of the first
Importance.
AT a time when the material
crisis is pending, when democra-
tic institutions are in peril, when
great evils should be eradicated,
when important political ques-
tons must be decided, it is for
tunate that the democratic party
have given to the country a can
didate for president in whom
that great council of representa-
tive men have every confidence,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16
Messrs. Farmer and Meakin
Preparing to Build.

E. K. Farmer has material on
the ground for the construction
of a residence on his Roanoke
Drive property. "Southview" is
one of the prettiest suburbs of
Fitzgerald, and the acknowledged
good taste of Mr.. Farmer assures
to the neighborhood an improve
ment that will go far toward en-
HANGING property values in that
immediate vicinity.
Workmen have commenced
laying foundation for the resi-
dence of L. W. Meakin, at inter.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16

and have the best of reasof
believing that that conf
will be confirmed by the Il
gent patriotic people of the
try. We all do know tn
the training of the Judge ca
in a sacred regard the COD
ton and truthful interpre|
and execution of laws.
we believe that under Won
ministration its law will
ministered with fidelity Al
tegrity. I believe you w
elected and thereby have Il
portunity of rendering
country a service of imne
BILE value that will redoumd
honor of the democratic
and the glory of the repuhI|
Il have the honor to
very truly
NELSON A. Nh
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16

made, some of the chief points
at issue having been virtually
disposed of, and the remaining
differences, although serious, are
not regarded as insurmountable.
There is no objection to the pro-
vision in the offer of the packers
by which all new employees may
be retained. The strikers say
that the non-union men are not
practical packing house workers
and that they soon would be
crowded out.
The principal objection made
by the union officials to the offer
of the packers is the provision
that they will give preference
in order of application for work."
The strike leaders construe this
to mean that each man on strike
will be obliged to make an indivi-
dual application.
Both sides are holding them
selves in readiness for a prolong-
ed conflict, but hope for an AMIGA
BILE adjustment has not died out.
Previous to leaving strike head
quarters at the stock yards today
to meet Samuel Gompers and
other labor chieftains, Presi-
den Donnel1y declared the pro-
posal made yesterday by the
packers, at the close of the joint
conference at Swift & Co.'s
Offices could not be accepted by
the unions involved. He added
that he and his advisors would
prepare another communication
to be submitted at once to the
packers, but would not indicate
what changes might be made in
the demand of the strikers which
the packers have rejected.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16
Offer OF the Strikers
Was Again Rejected
Packers Insist on No Arbitration Unless of
Entire Qdestion---Union Men Con-
sidering Reply Of Packers.

Chicago, July 15.-The pur-
port of the packers reply to
President 4onnelly's overtures
is identical With yesterdays an
swer to the union proposa1-that
is, that the packers are willing to
arbitrate, but will do so only on
condition that the arbitrations
comprehend the whole scope of
the strike and be not subject to
any restriction or limitations.
The executive committee of the
union is now in session consider
ing this communication.
The meat cutters and butchers
today returned an answer to the
letter formulated at yesterday s
joint conference setting forth
the basis upon which the packers
are willing to arbitrate.
The substance of the reply as
made public by President Comp
ers, of the Federation of Labor,
is refusal by the strikers to
submit to arbitration on the
packers terms. The reply re-
news the demand for the rein
statement of all striking memb-
ers of the union involved and for
a wage scale equaling that in the
agreement which expired May
%. The reply, it was said this
Afternoon, could hardly beaccept-
able to the packers, and it was
feared that unless some new
proposal should be made there
would be no further joint peace
conference. The packers, how
ever, consented to a gain meet the
the labor leaders this afternoon.
BOTH SIDES WANT ARBITRATION.
Both sides are willing to arbi-
trate, but neither is disposed to
allow the other to dictate the
conditions under which arbitra-
ton shouldb be agreed to-such was
the situation today-the fourth
day of the packing house strike
While the conference between
the packers and the strikers adj
journed last night without effect
ing settlement, efforts to this
end We're continued today.
Material progress has been
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16
Wagon Loads Of Peaches.

It is hardly probable that any
fruit grower in the colony is har-
vesting a larger quantity or finer
quality of peaches than those
with which Mr.. J. C. Rogers is
supplying the local market.
Mr.. Rogers does not make a
business of fruit growing, and is
shipping none, but brings his
peaches to town in bulk, by the
wagon load, and finds ready sale
for them at $1.OO per bushel.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16

section of Lemon and Sherman
streets. This will complete a
quartette of beautiful homes on
this corner, the Hanes residence
on the southeast, the Lang home
on the southwest, the Wisehart
property on the northwest, and
Mr.. Meakin's on the northeast.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16
Clerk Rountree Returns.

City Clerk Rountree returned
today from an extended trip in
the north. He spent the larger
part of his vacation at his former
home in North Carolina, but
visited Washington and New
York before returning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-16

The primary attracted consid-
cradle interest. At this precinct
more than 500 votes we're pol1ed
and every precinct in the COUNTY
took part in the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27

mendatfon from their governments to
the Russian foreign office and every
correspondent must promise in writing
not to diVulge secret dispatches or
criticise the orders of those in COM
mand, and must similarly agree to give
q true account of events and avoid IL
responsible reports. They are warned
that in the event of infractions of these
regulations, fndescretion or want Of
tact they will be sent home. All cor
respondents are absolutely prohibited
from visiting the admiralty dock,
workshops or naval establishments, or
from using boats in the harbors or
roadsteads of Port Arthur or Vladi-
vostok.
Correspondents must understand not
to ask that exceptions be made in their
favor and on arriving at the front
must report to headquarters with their
credentials and an authenticated
photograph.
SIxrydIoH Leaves for Moscow.
St. Petersburg, April 27--Yice Ad-
mira1 Sl1rydloff left st. Petersburg for
Moscow today. His departure was
marked by scenes similar to those
which accompanied the farewells of
the other commanders There was
large crowd at the Nicholas railroad
station, including Grand Duke Alex
ander MichaeIoVitch, brother-in-law
of the emperor, Vice Admiral ROj-
deski, commander of the Baltic
squadron, and other officials.
Many ladies presented the admiral
with bouquets. The Archiemandrite
Cornelius bestowed on Admiral Skry-
dloff a sacred image of St. Alexander
NeVSlSy, the patron saint of st. Peters
burg, and delivered an address, say
ing the faithful members of the ortho-
dox church would pray the Almighty
to protect the admiral against every
danger and give him victory. The ad-
miraI was sprinkled with water from
the miraculous spring of st. Seraphim,
the hermit of Saroff, whose recent
canonization was attended by the czar
and czarina- AmuIets We're also hand
ed to the admiral, and he was pre-
sented with an icon containing relics
dating from the thirteenth century.
The departure of the admirals train
was marked by great demonstration.
Shelled the Japanese.
St. Petersburg, April 27.-6:29 P. NJ
The general staff believes that one of the
Japanese columns while attempting 70
cross the Yalu river at Turenchen sus-
tanned severe loss, owing to unexpected
Smelling by a Russian battery from the
opposite bank which destroyed the Japa-
neSe pontOOns.
The Japanese. the general staff says,
tried to cross the river at six or seven
different points and succeeded only at one
point. The staff has no further news.
Russian Squadron Sighted.
London, April "a special dispatch
from Kobe, Japan, says several vessels
believed to be Russian, were again sighted
Off Wonsan (Gensan) Korea today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
AT FRISCO
Santa Fe Machinists Quit Work
in California.
Officials Expect Trouble to
Reach Kansas.

San Francisco, April 27.-The expect
ed strike of the Santa Fe machinists
developed yesterday. In all 126 ma
chinists, handy men and apprentices
walked out and with them about TWEEN
ty non-union men brought here by the
company. Early in the day the com
pany brought sixty non-union men
who had been in waiting at Catalina.
The shops employ in all about 900 men.
All departments are closely guarded
and no passes are issued.
Local officials of the Santa Fe say
that no report has been received by
them regarding the trouble between
the company and its employees at San
Francisco, that part Of the road being
under a different Enlargement than
that of the Atchison proper. They
do not deny the truth of the above dis
patch, however, and express themselves
as of the opinion that, now the strike
is started, it will soon spread to the
eastern lines of the road.
Il have no definite information re-
garding the trouble at San Francisco -
said one official, 'but I have no doubt
but it viii come this way. 1t is hardly
reasonable to suppose that, after all
the trouble the company has had with
the International Association of Ma
chiniSts, the strike can be confined to
those few men at Point Richmond. If
one goes out all win go. AS yet, how
ever, no Iotice has been received of
any other trouble other than already
mentioned. The mem at this place and
at Newton and Albuquerque are still
at work according to last reports"
H. u. Nudge, general manager OF
the Santa Fe, is in Chicago and could
not be interviewed regarding the trou-
morrow, however, and Will probably
issue some statement at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
HANLEY IS NAMED
Indiana Republicans Nominate
aState Ticket.
Adopt a Platform Instructing
for Roosevelt.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 27.-At the
second session of the Indiana Repub-
lican convention today the platform
was presented and unanimously adopt
ed:
The candidates for the state ticket
were nearly all present incum1ents
who by precedence were entitled to a
denomination. These nominations were
made by aeclamation as follows:
Secretary of state, Daniel E. Storms.
Auditor, David E Sherrick
State treasurer. N Hill
Attorney general, Charles W. Miller.
Superintendent of public institutions,
Fassett A. Cotton.
Judges of the supreme court, Oscar
H. Montgomery and John w. HadIey.
The first contest was for the nomin-
alton for governor. The contestants
We're J. Frank Hanley of Lafayette, w.
L. Taylor of Indianapolis, ". T. Pen
field of Auburn, and Warren G. Sayre
of Wabash. Mr. Hanley was nominat-
ed on the first ballot.
Hugh I. Miller, of Columbus, was
nominated for lieutenant governor on
the third ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
BURIED IN THE RUINS.
Two Firemen Lost Their Lives in a
New York Fire.

New York, April 27.-Two proba-
tionary hremen are supposed to be
buried in the ruins of the John Stan
ley Soap works in West Thirtieth
street. This building was destroyed
by fire today. One other fireman was
caught by falling walls and seriously
injured. Many narrow escapes were
had by the hremen. one great source
of danger being the frequent explo-
sions of chemicals in the building. The
damage to the soap works is estimated
at $13O,000. The lumber yards of the
Dunbar Box & Lumber company also
We're badly damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
TAKEN TO KNOX,
Publishers Complaint Against the
Paper Trust Is Filed.

Washington. April 27.-Conde Ham
lin of the st. Paul Pioneer Press, Don
c. Seitz of the New York World, and
John Norris of the Philadelphia
Ledger and the New York Times, rep
resenting the American Publishers as
sociation, called on the attorney gem
eraI and laid before him complaint
against the sO-caIIed paper manufac-
turers' trust, alleging violation of the
Sherman antitrust act. The attorney
general stated that he would have an
investigation made, and if the charges
could be sustained, he would institute
appropriate proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
THE PLATFORM.
Indiana Republicans Stand by Roose
welt and the Tariff.

welt and the Tariff.
The platform of the Republican party
as adopted by the resolutions commit
tee was read to the convention by
man Of the committee. It says:
The Republican party in conven-
ton assem- bled presents with profound
satisfaction the achievements of the
nation since the party was founded,
and intrusted by the people with the
control of our government. 1t has re-
united n divided country, freed the
slaves, established the monetary sys-
TEN on the gold basis, restored the ma
tiOnal credit and developed the Ameri-
can system of protection, until the
United States is the leading industrial
nation of the world. In the cause of
humanity it fought a victorious war on
land and sea that other peoples might
be released from the burdens Of op-
preston.
"These and other national deeds Of
peace and war under Republican ad-
ministrations have won respect and
praise of the world and placed our
country in the first rank amongst the
nations.
and now, under continuing wise
and patriotic leadership the Repubn-
can party moved forward, maintaining
and extending its policies and its pur-
poses, and with unabated confidence
again invites the support and suffrages
of the people.
we heartily and unreservedIy en-
dorse the wise and patriotic admins
tration of Theodore Roosevelt. The
president has borne the tremendous
responsibilities of his great office upon
the high level of national duty and ma
tiona1 honor. His administration has
been ughly Republican and gen
uinely American. 1t has advanced
prosperity at home and maintained our
national interests abroad The laws
have been fearlessly and impartially
enforced as they were enacted by con-
gress. Evil doers have been driven
from the public service
''The people demand a continuance
of the present stable and prosperous
conditions and we therefore favor the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
president and hereby instruct the del
egates ch hosen by this convention to
support his candidacy.
I'VE pledge anew our confidence in
the wisdom and efficacy, of the protec-
tive tariff. This great Republican
policy has abundantIy justified itself
and its maintenance is essential to the
continuance of our Industrial inde-
pendence and national prosperity. It
Continued on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
ENGINE EXPLODED.
six Men Injured and Five Buildings
Wrecked.

Pittsburg. April 2T.-Engine No. 22zO
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, east
bound, exploded today while passing
Tenth street, Braddock- Three men
were fatally injured, three others dan
gerously hurt and five buildings
wrecked. Two of the houses caught
fire and were destroyed The fatally
injured.
J. J. Corn, fireman, ConnellsvfIIe.
Fred l. Deagle. Mars, Pa
Tne cause of the explosion has not
been ascertained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-27
DILLON IS NAMED.
Nominated for Judge in the Twelfth
District

w. T. Dillon, of Belleville, was
nominated by the Republican judicial
convention of the Twelfth district at
Clyde Tuesday afternoon. The only
candidates voted for were Dillon and
T. P. Rooney of Washington The
name Of Judge F. W. Sturgis did not
go before the convention, and Cloud
county gave its entire vote to Dillon,
giving him p to ROoney's Il on the
first ballot.
Dillon's opponent will be Judge
Hugh Alexander, of Concordia, who is
now on the bench. Two years ago
Alexander received 200 majority. but
it was largely due to a factional fight,
and the chances this year are favor
able TO DilIon's election.