davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
RHODES.

January 4-Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson and family went to Auburn
Saturday to spend New Years with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong re-
turned from their visit in Missouri
Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Crank, of Allison, spent Sun
day in town with friends.
Mr.. Charley Titus returned to his
school in Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Phillips enter
tanned at their home Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Phillips, and. Miss
Bertha Meal1nan.
MIR. George Steiner returned Satur-
day from South Dakota.
Mrs. Mary Trilby and daughters,
from Collins, visited among relatives
at this place over Sunday and New
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace We're
Melbourne visitors Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Matte Clifford, Of Liscomb, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Hattie Francis, a
few days last week.
Miss Katherine Titus returned to
Mt. Vernon Monday afternoon spend
ing her holiday vacation here.
DR.. and Mrs. Noble are now nicely
settled in their new residence on North
Main street, having moved last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wieshaar entertained at
New Years dinner the clerks from
the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Tribbey enter
tanned at their home New Years day
a number of relatives.
The school entertainment, "The
Glugg Family" presented Monday eve
ming, was quite largely attended, some
$40 being taken in.
Miss Burney. of Collins, visited
among friends here few days this
week.
Mrs. George Bailor entertained the
Young ladies of her Sunday school
class at her home Tuesday evening.
After spending the evening with games.
A most elegant and delicious supper
was served the guests.
The many friends at this place of
Miss Mollie Kennedy We're greatly
shocked Tuesday when the sad news
came of her death in Chicago. The
remains were brought here Thursday
and the funeral services held at the
M. q. church, after which they We're
laid to rest in Eden cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
BANGOR.


Jan. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skin
ner and children spent Monday and
Tuesday at Gearing.
C. r. and r. w. Kirk were Marshall
town callers Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rollie Stanfield are the
parents of a son, born Thursday.
Rev. wicks preached in the absence
of Rev. Hickman Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wood and
family visited near New Providence
with Mr.. ana Mrs. George Pierce.
Albert Winery received a telegram
from Hutchinson, Kas., telling of the
serious illness of his brother, Zimri
WINERY, who is suffering from apop-
lexy. Mr.. Winery left for his. broth
er's bedside Monday night.
Miss Hannah Clendennon, of Coal
Creek returned to her home Monday
after weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs Amy Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rash, from near
Union, attended church at Bangor
Sunday.
Miss Susie Church, of Liscomb, re-
turned home Sunday after weeks
visit at the j. r. Macy home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04

distress is caused by the lack of out
side interest. The supply OF hand is
SMALL and local buyers say they VIII
keep it small until the outlet improves.
A few lockers are on hand who want
good thrifty steers, but there is very
light demand for the common
grades, though they are offered at low
prices. The best feeders are quoted at
$4@4.25, with a medium class at SS4o
@3.75, and most of the stockeIs sold at
IA =. ~ n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Jan. 4.
Wheat-No. 2 red, ssa @9OA; No.
red. s7A @ssA: No. 2 hard. s4A @s6;
No. hard S2@S4; January, SAY
May opened. SS5s @OsS7s; highest, S91s;
lowest, SS5s; closing. SSA.
Corn-No. 2. 42@421a; No. 3. 41A q
40; No white. 421s; No. 3 white,
42@421s; No. 2 yellow, AN @421a; No.
8 yellow, 42@42A; January, 4o7s; May
opened, 441a @445s; highest, 44a a
447s: lowest, 44h; closing, 44a a
44Ts.
Oats = No. 2. 31@311a: No. 8, 30s4
No. 2 white. 33@33a; No. 3 white. 81 =
@32A; January. 31A; May opened
327a>:: highest, 1885; lowest, 321a; clos
Ing, 321la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
ST. Louis livestock.

st. louis, Jan. z.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; strong; steers, $4,000; stock
ers and feeders, 2.25@3.75; cows and
heifers, 2.25@400. -
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500: higher; pigs and lights, 4.45@5.-
80; packers, 4.75@5.30; butchers and
best heavy, 5000 @5.4O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1900; strong; natives 5.oo@5.6o; lambs
5.5Om7.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04

Governor Vardaman returned a
house bill passed at the last session,
of the legislature which legalizes the
merger iii Mississippi of the Mobile &
Ohio and Southern railroads with his
veto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
Week End Excursions - Iowa centra

Railway.
' The Iowa Central railway will place
in effect until December 18th the fol-
lowing excursion arrangements:
Half rates-On Saturdays and Sun
days to all points within $50 miles.
good for return until Monday morn
ing: minimum rate. Is cents.
Fare and one third-On sale Fridays,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 4.
Pork-January, 1867; May, 1895.
Lard-January, 7.45: May $50.
Ribs-January, 1929; May, $50.
Rye-Cash, 561s OBJ.
Flax-1.O6@1.13.
Clover-13.15.
Barley-37@ 55.
Timothy-March $50.
Butter-Fi,vn; creameries, 17@25R;
diaries, 1902.
Eggs-Steady; 1923.
Poultry-Firm; turkeys, IA; chick
ems, Ii; springs, H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
LIE GRAND.

Jan. 4-Messrs. H. j. and j. E. Bowen
left Saturday for Milwaukee, to be
present at the wedding of their sister,
Miss Grace on New Years day. They
returned Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Gibson returned
from Rochester. Mimi, Tuesday
Word is received here by the friends
of Mr. E. L. Condor, which says he is
making "a good recovery since his OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Mr.. Eugene Bowen, of PEORIA Ill., is
visiting at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs G. L. Bowen. He will remain
about one week.
Mr.. Howard Outland has moved his
meat market into the building recently
purchased from A. A. Shellenberger. 1t
is reported that we are about to have
a new drug store occupy the bl.slding
formerly occupied by Mr.. Outland as
a market. We will be glad to welcome
a drug store here again.
The heaviest snow Of the season fell
here Wednesday, which will make as
good sleighing as we have had in a
number of years
Mrs. j. F. Bratt, who has been visit
ing here and at Garwin for a few days,
returned to her home in oswego, Kan,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Adair came home
from Marshalltown, Monday, where
Mrs. Adair has been since the birth of
their son about two weeks ago.
The campaign for the republican
nominations at the coming primary
election is beginning to make itself felt
in this neighborhood. Several candi-
dates have been here looking after
their candidates..
The installation of the officers of the
Modern Woodmen will take place at
the regular meeting Saturday night.
Miss Flora Evans. who is teaching in
Sioux City, spent Sunday and Monday
at her brothers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
Hide and Fur Market.
Ran 90 of Prices

Range Of Prices.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. j. Clark, broker, over
the private wire Of the Donovan Com
mission Co., office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
F|GH1 BANKS CHARGES
Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation May Bring Suit
Against Bankers
CLAIM LAW is VIOLATED
Agreement to Make Extra Charge for
Collection Of Out of Town Checks
Claimed to Be in Violation of the
Antitrust Law-WiIl Hold Confer
ence-other News.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Action which may
materialize in prosecution of Chicago
bankers in the federal courts for vio-
lation of the anti-tru law was begun
ers' Association. The manufacturers
are aroused at the recent decision of
he Chicago Clearing House Associa-
ion that all its banks charge a tax for
the collection of out of town checks.
This formerly has been done without
cost to Chicago tradesmen.
AT meeting Of the manufacturers
association at the Midday club resolu-
tons were adopted authorizing Attor-
ney Levy Mayer its counsel, to take
steps to combat the#charge and to be-
gin legal action II necessary. Mr..
Mayer submitted an opinion stating
what he considered the powers of the
association in the matter. Although
this opinion was not given out, mem
bers of the association admitted that
legal action on the grounds of viola
ton of the antitrust law Is contem-
plated.
Hold Joint Conference.
The ultimatum of the manufacturers
will be submitted to the bankers at a
meeting of two committees represent
ing the two organizations at the Chica-
go National bank today at noon. Rep
resentatives of the opposing interests
are firm in their positions and a break
between the two organizations is ex-
pected.
BY the schedule Of exchange rates
sent to the manufacturers by the diff
ferent banks charge of from lilo to a
of per cent is to be made for collections
of out of town checks, the amount
varying according to the remoteness
from Chicago. This the manufacturers
say, would amount to $4,000 per day,
a total loss to them and clear profit to
the banks, unless they could get the
additional charge from their custom
ers which they say they could not do
without endangering their business
prosperity. They base their hope OF
legal redress on the possibility of prov
ing collision on the part of the
bankers in violation of the provision
of the antitrust law preventing an
agreement to fix prices.
Bankers Say Cause Is Just.
Representatives of the bankers are
skeptical as to any possibility Of their
meeting any legal obstacle to their &C
ton.
'sThey have no legal ground to
stand on" said Orson Smith. president
of the Clearing House association. We
have as much right to charge more for
out of town collections as they have
to charge more for pair of shoes.
This is done in other big cities and IN
variably it is met with the same OPP
position as it has here, but the result
has been the same. The manufactur-
ers have seen the justice of it and have
become reconciled. We have been los
ing money steadily by these free col
lections and there is no reason why 1t
should continue"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis Grain.
+. ST. Louis, Jan. 4.
Wheat-May, s7ss.
Corn-May, 42sl m427s.
Oats-May, 321s
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Jan. A.
Wheat-Mav SOS; July 771s.
Corn-NIay 40; january 40A.
Oats-No. 2, white. 81 Y GD32.
Liverpool Grain
Liverpool. Jan. 4.
Wheat-Steady; May 6s 101sd.
Corn-Easy; May 4s Sd.
New York Stock Market.
The following range of prices are
by A. j. Clark. broker, over
he private Wire of the Donovan Com
~ ~ n -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
c. q N. w. RAILWAY.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R,Y
Maple Leaf Route.
Effective 1901 p, m, June 2s. 1904
TRAINS SOUTH
No. I, D. NJ. & K C. Ltd... 4:4s m
No. s, d. MIST. ]. OK. c. Elk. $50 { m
No. 8, Southwestern Express 1908 n m
No. Z. Des Moines Express. ABB q n
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST
N. i Twin City & Chi. Spec. 1903 a m
No. 1. st. Paul & Chi Elk. ..1O:35 a m
No. Q. Twin C'y q Chi. Ltd. 1885 m
No. g. Oelwein Express -. 7:10 M
All trains daily. except Nos. and 8.
j. r. HARDING,
Agent, Marshalltown,
- 81 MER. "A rL:>.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
1he Money Market.

New York. Jan. Mooney, firm;
SM25. Prime mercantile, per cent;
sterling. steady; 4.s5.4o64.s5.45: de-
mand. 4S2.G5m4s2.10, sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
vANCLEvE.


Jan. 4-Dr. L. G. Hunt, of Ames,
who spent the holidays at the R. N.
Warden home, returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Smith, of North
Loup, Neb., who have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity and State
Center for week left for home Tues
day evening.
Master Rex Allen arrived at the
home of his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Preston, Saturday evening,
from Pasadena Cal, having made the
entire trip alone
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Waltemeyer en-
tertained a few relatives at dinner
New Years day in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs C. C. Schultz of North Loup,
Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank cfoway and chill
dren and Miss Byftie Flora spent New
Years day at Rhodes as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Flora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
Live Poultry.

Chicago, Jan. 4.--Trade is fairly ac-
tive and prices are showing little
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-04
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are given few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
Building Boom Shattered.

There has been a check in the build
ing boom in Baker as well as all over
the Pacific Northwest. Buildings which
are already under construction are
being completed, but new ones which
have been planned viii rot be erected
81 present. The check in the boom
which opened 50 merrily in the spring
is due 10 the fact that the lumber
trust has boosted the price of material
so high that it IS beyond the reach Of
the people
Lumber is high 1t was high
enough two months ago, but within the
past six weeks when a rise Of 10 per
cent occurred il went beyond al
reason This resulted in paralyZing
the boom which before the rise was
prevalent an over the northwest
Lewiston Teller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
CROSSED
THE PLAINS
TOGETHER

Breeze Gibson blew in this morning
from the Polk county hills, on his way
he came across a covered wagon by
the roadside. and an aged couple pre-
pairing breakfast at campfire. As it
was raining, they were not having the
time of their lives. Gibson stopped to
chat with them, and the old man in
quiret "if it ever quit raining in this
country" Breeze told him it did, but
the old fellow shook his head and said
it was raining 40 years ago when be
left the country, and it was raining
when ne got back. He came up from
California for the purpose of securing
a pension. as he was in the Rogue river
war. and also a scout under DR.. Kay.
Further conversation disclosed the fact
that Breeze and the old gentleman had
crossed the plains in the same wagon
train "a years ago. when the former
was but a small boy. The world Is
small after all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
Highest oficial Of Holy Gross.

Rt. Rev. Father Gilbert Francis, su-
perior- general of the Congregation of
the Holy Gross, ard the highest official
of that order in the world, arrived in
Portland last night, and is being en-
tertsined by the faculty of Columbia
University. Accompanying him is Dr..
Andrew Morrissey, B. s C., ex-presi-
dent Of Notre Dame University.
Father Francis is stationed in
France, and IS at present making tour
of America, visiting the various Holy
Cross communities. He Will remain in
Portland several weeks, after which he
Will continue his trip, which viii be
concluded by a visit 10 Notre Dame
after which he win return to Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
ROBBED ON THE TRAIN.
Charles sweeny, of Spokane. Receivers
Most Of His Money.

Charles Sweeny, the Spokane million
aire. Is a guest at the Hotel Portland,
says the Oregonian. He stated last
;ght that his visit had nothing to do
with the Hotel Portland, and that be
did not contemplate the purchase of
the hosiery or the building Of a new
hotel.
Yesterday morning, on his way to
Portland. Mr. Sweeny was robbed of
s240 on a Pullman car. The thief. an
escaped convict from the Walla Walla
penitentiary. made desperate effort
20 escape, but was captured, and Mr..
Sweeny recovered about 500 Of his
money. He was turned over TO the au-
thorities al The Dalles.
The thief secured the money by
rifing the pockets of Mr.. Sweeny IS
trousers. which he procured through
the slip at the head Of the berth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
New Foresgn collegiate Courses.

New York, May 1s.-The detailed
announcement of the plans for eo-opera-
tion between Yale and Columbia in
educating men for the consular service
and other work abroad has just been
officially made. The system inaugurated
is designed to prepare students for
any sort Of work in foreign countries,
including business enterprises, mission
sry work and scientific investigations
The courses offered are quite varied
and are intended 10 familiarize the
students with the general subjects re
quired for successful work abroad and
to enable him TO gain quick mastery Of
special problems that may present
themselves Special courses are also
offered giving special knowledge Of
particular countries in which students
may intend TO work.
The language courses include ele-
mentary and advanced work in Span
ish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Arme-
nian, modern Persian, Arabic, SyTiae,
Turkish and Chinese. Part OF the
work in each course is 10 be done at
Columbia and part at Yale. The same
division is made in the other courses
which include work in physical and
commercial geography, transportation
systems, markets, materials Of COM
meree, forestry, tropical hygiene, geol-
ogy, anthropology, history of Spanish
America, Asia, Russia, India, Persia
China, .he United States and the his
tory of diplomacy, treaties and colo
nization, a course in religions. eeonOm-
les and principles Of public finances,
statistics, money and banking, as well
as French, Spanish. German, CONNER
eial and international law.
The successful completion Of the
course offered is expected to take three
years in the ease Of candidates for the
consular service and two years in other
cases On the completion of the work
the student will be entitled TO an ap-
propriate certificate signed br the pres
idents Of Yale and Columbia Students
WHO take the course must have com
pieieS at least two years of under.
graduate work in some approved col
lege.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
Planning for a Picnic june 2d.

The people Of the wOlfer's Mineral
Spring, are planning for a grand picnic
June %. The affair viii be under the
auspices of the knights of Pythi4s.
and the necessary arrangements are be-
ing made for a glorious celebration.
Hon. Walter L. Tooze, Of WoodbuIn,
has b. en- secured to deliver the sd-
dress on this occasion, and the Aurora
hand VIII furnish the music. In the
afternoon there viii be races and sports
Of various kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
A Hard Combination.

An Italian hand organ and a monkey
is visible evidence that summer Is a.
hand. the Italian is not Of the Raphael
variety, and the monk didn Z seem TO be
proud, while the hand organ was, as far
as it's music was concerned, cross be-
tween q couple Of dismantled bagpipes
and diseorde6 hewgag. II was a
good combination, as every piece he
played eontr .buted quickly to get him
70 move on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18

CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS

The campaign is on in earnest and
the Republicans viii keep il warm from
now until election day. Meetings have
been arranged aud dates made for
some Of the county and legislative can.
didates as follows:
saturday evening, May 1e, at Lib
ertv.
Saturday afternoon, May 26-Me-
Corkles' Grove (near Central Howell
ehurch.)
saturday evening, at S O'Clock
Hayesville school house.
The principal speakers are Davey,
smith, Kay, Rodgers and Reynolds, but
there will be others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18

Waterloo, y. Y, May ls.-In furth.
ersnee Of his inquiry into the case Of
Rev. Charles Stuart Balm, who is in the
county Jail on charge Of having set
ere 70 the First Baptist church Of
Waterloo. March 9th. last, and who
alleges that az times he is unSeT an
influence against which he has 10 pow
er Of resistance, District Attorney Bo-
dine today was advised BY the war
deE of Illinois state penitentiaEy at
Joliet that one Charles s Balm, alias
c. W. Wilson. became a prisoner in that
Institution in October 1895, on a com
nitneut from Kane eOurty. charged
With enbezzleme1t. The prisoner was
p&rca~i April 10. lses, and was given
his hnal Discharge May %, 1899.
Mr.. Bohn states that 8 Photograph
Of Rev. Mr.. BAiIe, which was sent 10
Jolies has been returned. with the
statement OF the wsTtasn to the effect
that il u undoubtedly a picture of the
former Illinois priscneE. The district
attorney also stated tonight that he
had received letter saying that Mr.
Balm was tired at Converse, Ind. in
issS. by an seeleSAstieAl eOUrs. On a
charge Of lying and conduct unbeoon-
ing a minister, and that he was as
missed from the PennSylvSHiA minis
ny as a result Of the trial
Mr.. Bodihs has received many let.
tsrs il eOzne<tion with tho case, some
from former neighbOrs Of Mr.. Balm,
vac testified 20 the fact that at times
Ne uAI undoubtedly was under some
ssrAsge spell. and thA., while under the
snnne1os he acted cat Of al aeeord
sitA his geaerA mo-as Of life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18

TIE above 10 the usasl verdict %
the traveller using tAs Missouri Pasia.
railway between the PAeifs eoAss and
the s~st, aad We believe that the ssrv.
lee and Aeeo1nsaAtioas given merit
this st&tsneat Prom Denver, Cslora,
Do Springs and Denver thers are twe
thrsagh trains daily to Kansas City
and st- LouiA carrying PallnAa's lat
sss standard sasstzis-hgAtsd slsspi.s
ezra chair ears and uPss-a2ts dinias
cara Ths same sxssllsnf service Il
sPsrsssd frsa KNAs4s City and s8
Ls1is 90 Ms@pAiA Liftls Reek and Hss
spri.s< II yss are goiag cast o.
ssxsA, write for p@xtas1lxrs kaz fan m
f1xmzsio2
w. q RBRxDE, Goa Ara,
lss Ekizt q. Psrslxaa. Ora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
CHILD OF BRINGS DEAD BABY.
Carried Body Two Miles in Vain Hope
Of Medicine That Might Cure

Chicago, May 1s.-At the end Of q
weary two-mile walk, Rosa Goldberg,
s years old, LAID her little 1-year-old
brother down at the county hospital
yesterday and asked in broken English
that he be admitted for treatment.
The clerk looked at the baby face, and
then at the girl in wonder. The infant
was dead.
Rosa is the daughter Of Joseph Gold
berg. a shoemaker, who came from
Russia three months ago. The girl has
been the only nurse TO two younger
children. YOrke, the baby, was taken
with measles ana whoOping cough, and
neighbors al length prevailed upon the
family 10 have it taken TO the hOspi.
tai. With the few English words at
her command, Rosa inquired the way
20 the county institution It required
considerable explanation to persuade
the girl that the baby was past medical
aid. ard could not be received.
Then she quietly lifted up the body
and started for the door, intending TO
return with IL in her arms TO her faith.
er's house. The hospital authorities,
with difficulty, convinced her that this
would Tot do, that the body mus: be
taken 10 the county morgue. Weeping.
she carried the child 10 the norgue on
the south SIDE Of the group of build
ingS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-18
The Registration Books Closed.

The registration books have closed.
ana show that the number OF registered
voters from Marion county is $3.50. !r-
respective Of political afiliation. April
10th, when the registration totals were
made for the primary election there
were 1927 Republican voters and 1911
Democratic voters registered, and a
number OF unelassifed voters.