davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Is Dull, with Prices
Generally Steady.
TRADE CONFINED TO LEADERS
Closing Above that of Saturday,
Though at the Outset the Market
Was LOyer-Inactivity Due Large
IL TO Apprehension Over Possible
Decision in Tobacco Case.

New York. March IA heavy redue-
ton In the volume Of dealings was the
distinguishing feature OF stock exchange
business to-day. Part OF this was doubt
less caused by the stock market hesita-
ton that Is a familiar characteristic Of
Monday mornings in Wall street nova
days. lest the Supreme Court should
hand down a decision In the American
Tobacco case. A more potent cause OF
market dullness was. however. general
curiosity, not to say anxiety. in the
financial district TO be informed as 10
the result OF the New York City S5O.0o0. 900
~ per cent bond offering. for which
bids were to be opened at o'clock in
the afternoon
Inasmuch as UP TO the close of busi-
ness reports of these bids were still
being printed on the Wall street news
tickers. there was still uncertainty as
20 the result OF the sale when the Off
cial day ended. But the data afforded
at this hour was such as in general TO
make It seem likely that the average
Tor the bonds would be somewhere in
the neighborhood of 1000. This could
hardly be called highly satisfactory up
shot OF the matter. and If it is the one
reached it win be decidedly below the
general expectation thereof, except. per-
haps, in the inner banking circles.
Steady Much of Day.
At the outset to-day. the stock market
was little lower. but it afterward ad-
vaneed and held with great steadIness
during the greater part of the day In
the afternoon. when the city bond sale
babe fair not to terminate in a such
favorable way as has been anticipated,
there was selling of stocks bat without
any strong pressure In this direction, and
closing prices for the active issues were
still above those of Saturday. The trading
was still confined largely TO a few prom
inent stocks. and there was much com
ment upon the circumstances that not un-
til the afternoon was well along were
there any transactions whatever In a
number of stocks by no menas to be
classed as inactive.
An incident OF the day that was without
pereeptible influence, was the publication
Of the governments census cotton reporr
showing the crop OF 1903 to have been
0,S62, 240 bales which was about as was
estimated by the government agricultural
bureau in December last and was also
what was generally anticipated in the
cotton trade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, March 2i.-wHEAT-stock in ele-
| satars 662sl3 bushels; shipments from elevators.
l.o6o bushels, sales on grade az lisa fer Nc
red and at Ito for steamer No. red while bag
lots BY sample sold az 100, LG9, Ill. and liz pr
bushel. Settling prices: No > red Western, l.l9is
Ne red. lie; No. red ll5 steamer No. red.
LlzA steamer No 2 red Western. Lisa
CORN-Stock in elevators lS4.sl5 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 575i busheS sales Of No.
white at 66A pr bushel. and q small lots by
sample at s. and g. delivered. while a cargo Of
yellow sold At 81 per bushel. Demand good for
prime corn Il both coors Track yellow corn. far
domestic delivery. at 65izas5 per bushel for car
los on spot Cob cont rioads prime yellow on
spot az 355a369 Ter barrel Settling prices Con
tract So; No, white Gis; steamer mixed. COS.
No. mixed. s.
oArS-StoCk IN elevators. $3.50 bushels; ship
tents from elevators. .sI bushels. White No. >
as 70 weight, 81: do. Ne 8 10 weight f9a0
Ma. 4. as 10 weight 46af7 do. mixed, No. ? asa
4sis do. No. 3. 4Saisls.
RYE-Stock in elevators ga bushels: ship
merits from el57at0rs los bushels. No. ? ne
Western, domestic, Sea@; No. 3 re. Western, do
nestle Slas3. No. . re near hyl. SaaSI
FL0UR-Wintsr extra. A9laAlo; do. clear, 60as
$40; do. straight 525asD; do, patent, Seas IS /,
spring clear a5ai75. do. straight 5Z5a5s0; do
PATENT 65oa575 City Mills best patent 6se: do
highgrade patent, ESQ; do straight. 500; choice
family s.e9; d.. extra. A5osE65 Rye dour. me
dium to choice, AG5sA5A Corumesl. per 100 It's,
l50ai.65
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March a.-CATTLE- Receipts, 3sOl
head Trade opened rather SioW, but sellers for
steady prices. and there was more activity later.
Ordinary to chOics steers sold at S0as.l0 per l0g
pounds dressed beef. strong az lo,sai2 Per pound.
CALvES-Rsceipts. s.463 head. Yeals were in
good demand and while prices were well main
tanned on best grades. there was a somewhat I'M
even trade for Others, with some sales . cents
lower than last weeks closing prices. Common 70
choice veals sold at 7.50ali0o per 100 pounds few
tops at ILlZsz city dressed Veals steady at l0ele
per ponnd country dressed at Dzi4j5
SHEEP AND LAAdBS-R Receipts 65is head. Sheep
were selling strong; lambs firm TO 3 cents higher.
Common TO prime sheep sold at 60oa2O0 per 100
pounds; tops, s59; calls, 20a90O; clipped lambs.
900alG0o, dressed mutton strong at lzlzais per
pound dressed lambs. higher at iSaa
HoGS-Reesipts. 1884 head Prices were firm 81
iLaosli2s per 100 pounds a few heavy hogs sold
at nSs; country dressed hogs, firm at l5sl4ls per
pound: light pigs Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Randle Highlands Square ss. lot e; United
States Realty Company to Joseph ". Chamber
lame SO
Fifth street northeast. between II and I streets
SQUARE SIS lot s. Edward NJ Baldwin and Ella
+. Baldwin Town right and as GUARDIAN TO
Daniel Histon 90ae
Randie Hshlands-Square sos lot ls National
savings and Trust Company, trustee. 70 James
II. Holmes. SO
1906 Tenth street ucrthwest-souars So. suhlot d;
Mary Ann OHara. 10 Minnie ~ Oshcgne, SO.
Third street southeast. between X and L streets
Square 7sa, north pan a lot 5; ARE A. WALSH
Ct lir TO John 7. and samUel NJ. Briukley SO
East Washington Heighis-An Of block ! Erwin
G. Carpenter et Tx 10 John stephen $40
Addition % the Rock Of Dunlsrton-Lot /, block
]; Charles II. MooFe TO the Cosnectiesss Ave-
nae Highlands comTsny. s., 90.
Oak street northwest rear BruEn streei-Squsrs
III. lots ssl to 81 Katharine Collins Mimnsek.
cNn right and as eNes1fTiE 10 Isaac HaEiett s.
CleFciand-PaTts u lots "A TO Is parts * lots 9 10
Z, block 3, and part Of tha un1lhdiVided por-
ton; II. Rozier Dulany. trustee. TO Arthur B.
Farnhsm, S.ss2G
Tenth ssTeet southeast. between @ and D-sausrs
iss4Si nosth fart q lot J. paV q lot 5; Louis
August NaeckeF Ct w. e al 20 Louis Dent
trustee, Sc
40 Massachusetts, avenue northwest-sousre sl7
west rart q lot s. Elizabeth Miller to kathryn
A. Miller SO.
Mount Ploasant-square 1855. lot 70; James A.
Cahill ct uI and David ]. DUNCAN To james
r GARNER ct ux, SO
Massachusetts, and South Carolina avenues ses,th-
tad-S0uth part Of square 1889 Lot G. Helena
Edelin ct q 70 George Washington Rsrnea so
Ninth street northwest, between If and streets
also real lots IN alieys-Squsre So, lots Is 70
81 6 20 60; Mary Z Graham TO Clifford E.
kstfler So
p street northwest-square SIS. west psrt Il lot
IL Edmund Becker ct u1 to Camille Hind
marsh SO; trusta
Massachusetts avenue northwest, between Twentieth
and Tweuty-hrst streets-Squsre g. lot z Annis
= Mcqueen to Robert B. Roosevelt. SO: trusts
FIFTH street northeast, between r and q strests-
SqusTa 50. lot a: Ffed A NoFWay e OK. 70
Ella I. Baldwin SO
VI street northwest between Thiftythrd and Tblrtv-
fourth streets-Squsre laD5 lots S. to Y: Isaac
". Aordlnger and Alphonse NJ Baer, trustees
70 CTandall Mackey. sl9000
10 Twelfth street noFthWest-SqusTe ss, lot IS.
Mailnda Downing. Robert J.. Downing. ct TX
et a. TO Cecilia r. Greer e viz, SD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
GRAIN Avn PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
hers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs Build
ina
Chicago March s.--Mheat opened ha& higher
on lack of rains over Sunday The local profession
ais continue IN their hsarish attitude and hammer
prices whenever opportunity affords. The crop re
ports received to-day show no improvements. Re
ports from Missouri were more definite regarding
damage. Minneapolis stocks increased 5n608 BUSH
els ter two days. More mills starting up and a sale
q 1900 barrels reported for export. Weakness IN
corn helped give wheat little setback from the
high point
Local car lots S. With GO estimated for tomorrow.
Corn opened steady, advanced a traction over
Saturdays close, IN sympathy with wheat. and then
scattsred liguidation set IN again. and prices re-
cedsd cent per bushei TO 3 low paint Ter
May-ei cents. There was support. though local
shorts covered from time TO time Cash prices hale
lover.
Local car lots rs. With sis cars estimated for to-
Iporrov.
Oats opened weak. rallied on covering by shorts.
and then broke Of sharply. Cash aud country
houses the best sellers. More buying On rest
ing orders, cash prizes re lower. and improve
ment in demand.
Local car lots. Isl. with "a cars estimated for
tomorrow
Provisions were lower an day and showed
sharp decliues az the close Aside from moderate
purchases u May deliveries b. packing interests
TIE demand was Slow most Il the time. The weak
ness ia hogs aud eorn markets Influenced consider
able selling by miscellaneous holders. Cash trade
rfla 4aFf4 nr ~t-H -af~ re.fa aud al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
.aIes-Renllar calI. Y - -

cales-h Regular call, Il O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction IS. $1,000 az ll5!s. g.H00 Al us8
$500 at llj' 300 at ll5k 5000 al lljsi 5 600 al
l5s, sl0ooo at ll5a. Sioeo0 at i5k $1,000 at ns4.
$4,000 al lBA. NOo at li5ls 5000 at ll54.. 81 90
at il5is.
Potomac Electric consolidated S. N0e0 at l0Iss
Sl00 at l0las.
Potomac Electric s. 81 600 at lesEs 900 at l072
washington Railway and Electric com. . at so.
3 a. Ssl.. 3 at 1914, . at 297s. IS az sgJs.
Washington Railway and Electric pref at s8E
2 al 9eA. 3 az s63s 9 at 500
Washington Gas 9H at Il, buyer co. . az IA
Is az 7lk.
Commercial National Bank. at 203
Union Trust, 10 at l5lls. 70 at 1874.
30 at 90ia
Washington Gas, 3 at z
Mergenthaler. 10 at 2l6ss. 70 at a6s. 10 at zis8,
at lisa.
Following are The bid and asked prices % yester.
Gays Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAiN-whest, per buahel, lloal. %; corn. sbeIled
per bushei, 70 TO rs cob, 3S5aLG9 per barrel oafs
NesitIh Nhle No = Der bashel. 4a5s. mixed. per
hisshei aia5s; bran, Ter ton. zs,00: middlnz. rer
ton, 800 -
hAi AND sTRAW-Hly. Western No. / n Cos
22o9; No. . ls.0ca2l0o mixed, ls oeagl00 iooee at
local scales. 200 Straw. re. bundle I7A; straw
ne machine thrash. l2o0' straw. wheat per ton.
$50; straw. cat. DIR ton. sea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. MaTch l.-3Ioney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 2s per cent highest, 81
lowest. "a; closing % per ceut Most Of the day
loans were made at rs per cent
Time money opened the week with a moderate
demand, and supply Of fair size. Funds were held
rather stubb0nly st the asking pEicEs ard the re-
suit was a somewhat limited business Rates 4ssK
per cent for sixty and ninety days Alals per cent
for four. five, and SIX months
Mercantile paper was unchanged. a moderate de-
maEd existing for choice paper. which was issued
in fair volume. Rates 4sza5 per cent for sixty and
ninety days, endorsed bills receivable; 4za5 Der
cent for choice four and six months single names,
and 5izas fm others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKpr.

CATTLE-Extra, per ext. 55Oaso0; do. butcher
480ai50. do. common. 201a260
HoGs-PeF cwt. gross. a50alOD: do. ordiparv
an
sHEEP-Prime, 5ooa5s1: do. common. 2Oa.oa
LAMBS-Spring. fancy. &a22; do, choice. rer n
5aSis; do. medium. = - 10
CALYES-Prime Der H. 70: do. medium 70
do. common. ia7ls; do. grass. 4as.
CoWS-Prme. fresh, each, 8 00a4sOo; do cou
mon. s5.0oaSaOo: do. old and dry laOoal5.oo. I'm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago March n--Liye hogs were sloE and
mainly loc lower. The receipts were estimated at
SO09 head Official SATURDAY l2s3; shipments $50.
rcsipts last week. 9i.5N shipments z E5 left over.
5.aoS; estimated receipts tomorrow I5O0. Rulk ~
prices. l07Nles5 light 10 40al0 So mixed and btoh
ers ioAam.9, heavy. i0.5al0s5 rough heavy.
lo 55alo65; workers i0.70al075; pigs e70al0S.
Cattle were strong 70 Ice higher; receipts esti-
mated az A.00 head. BeeVss. 670aS7O COWS and
heifers, 2aa7l5 Texas steers b0Ca6s0; ssockeys
ard feeders, 37Sa665; Western, 50oa6a.
I Sheep were strong; estimated receipts Il 600 head
Natives, S5oas7o Western. 575ase5; yearlinss. sO0
as lambs, S35aI025; Western lambs, s25alo 40
The use Of taekiess trolleys is rapidly
extending in Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
New York. March SI.-It was dull and irregular
cotton market, and. as the census figures on the
ginning were larger than e1pecied it was a mar
ket That required bull support. Some think the re-
pert rally points 10 crop Of 10 GO 0oO 10 10 80 600
bales The census figures make the ginning up TO
March l at $40 bales. including Sll5gT bales
q lintoTs, against l334213 in 1903 Il is also
reported that freight room has been engaged IN
Liverpool for 2oe90 to 5000 bales for shipment 20
New YORK, and II IL further stated on apparently
Eood authority, that ZOO bales left there for New
Aofk "a Saturday last, for delivery on Nay con
tracts Liverpool prices were lower and the spot
sales Eel of. Liverpool Cabled that the market
was influenced tg talk about the ginners report and
continental LIQUIDATION Lalge Philadelphia SPOT in
teresis were selling here
Futures closed points lower 10 points higher,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
l.quitv suIts.

No. 292i7. Anna v Cristofani vs. Dominic Girls
toiani; maintenance. Attorney, T. L. Jefords
10 BIS. William +. Moran Ct al. n Clarence
e. Narng. trustee e al substitute trustee Attor-
ney, x. +. MeNsmaFa.
No 2zs. Charles II. Venable "a Leila Rabbit
e all partition. Attorney G. c. Gertman.
No I'm. CompsogTaph Company rs. Adder Ma
chino Company; Injunction and accounting. AttoF-
neg. II. n. LON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Lawsuits.

No. 52fTS Henry K wsrpole & Co, vs.. Flank
}. Diendonne and Charles G. Dieudonns; Judgment
Municipal Court, s5ss .. Attorneys. Brandenburv &
BTandrnburg.
No o2ilc. william Waterfall Co vs. J. r.
Vine & Co. same. S75.ss. Attorneys. same
No 5243l Ernest c. Bsirstow T. Z FitzgeT-
aid; same. s.. Attorney p NJ. Brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

N6w loTk, MaTch l--WHhsI-fIuleT, Q0lel
trade, No. Duluth opening Of navigation. L3s14 .
No. red, T. q. b.. LG,5; No hard New YORK.
{. o. b. nominal No ! macaruni. Les. T. o. b.,
opening Of navigation. No J Manitoba Z q. b,
to arrive, ilsis; exporters tcek loads Manitoba
CORN-Dull. weak Steamer mixed O. export
basis: No ? elevator nominal, export basis ca
port No. . e o. b., GA No yellow. {. o. b.,
IA; exporters took loads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Bankruptcy Court.


5boilbH ANbEfsSbN-
No. ei3 In rs sif & Dorfmann; discharge or
dered as to firm. discharge ordered as to sif, and
discharge ordered as 70 Dorfmsun
No. e29. IN 70 Louis II, Meyers; discharge oniered
No. el3 In re semmesKelly Company; sale rat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDyTIOY
or THE
National Life Insurance Comnanv
ASSETS.

of Montpelier, Vt, on the Sist day Of Deomhssr
1903 as required under District Of Columbia code
amended June 50. 1902
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

The value of automobiles entering the
worlds markets in 1903 exceeded s50,Oo0.-
co.. against ss.oOO.ooo in ls0z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
District Court.

District No, 10. IN re condemnation II sguarg
la Ct al Judgment for payment Of awards fos par
cCls ? ard -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouossaons furnished b. ". B. Hbhs & o.,
zambeEs Of The New York Stock EHchangs, Hlbbs
Building
Csn mnsys open, Is; high. s; Low. n; ciosa. !
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
BOSTON oOPPHls STOCKS

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibhs & ~
members Of the New York Stock Exohange' HIM,
Building - @A4SD'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
Duluth Flax.
Local Market
Late Events

Rev. Francis. Boone is the guest OF
Rev and Mrs. Mcnamara en- route ia
his new appointment at Elmerado.
Rev. c. F. Sewery and family ar
| rived last evening and will move into
the Broadway M. E. parsonage. Rev
Sewery will occupy the pulpit of that
church morning and evening on Sun
day
Word comes from Spokane. Wash,
that Mrs. George Darmody, who re-
Gently underwent serious operation
is gaining which is good news to her
many friends in Fargo.
The clearings of the Fargo banks
for yesterday were announced this
morning as $1175s3.44.
Sec. Evelyn White of the Y. w. G. A,
will deliver the address at the vesber
services in the association parlors Sun
day afternoon. The subject of her ad-
dress will be Our Spiritual Life. The
talk to be given by Miss White will be
a rounding up of the present series
of lectures, and will close the christian
duty series which have beer so
popular during the month. Miss
Mable Flaten will sing at the meeting
and all the young ladies of Fargo and
Moorhead are invited out to hear this
splendid address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
West Arthur NsM.s

Arthur, N. D., Oct. 19.--To The For
um: Mrs. Bruno Mergne- is spending
this week in Fargo. She went there to
be with her sister, Mrs Winkman of
Lake Itasca, MINI. Mrs. Winkman
was operated on at st. Johns hospi-
tai for chronic appendicitis.
Miss Emily Viestenz, who is teach
ing near Hunter, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here, returning
to her school Sunday evening.
VIM. Shur and family and Aug.
Toner spent Sunday at John shur's.
Mrs. r. w. Prieve was on the sick
list last week.
J. e. Sommerfeld and family visited
at Mr. Judishe's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lambert
Miss Ida Kentffeld entertained Sum
day, Miss Mary Mergner and the
Misses Tena and Anna Maurer.
Peter Holler spent a few days the
first of the week at Detroit, MINI.
Ed. Kentfield and mother spent Sun
day with friends at Erie.
Henry Sommerfie1d is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Aug.
Toner.
Alice Lambert entertained Sunday,
the Misses Lily and Myrtle Mergner
and Emma Maurer. Cor W. Al.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
one TEST WELL
WILL BE DRIVEN
COUNCIL ACTS REGARDING WAT
En- suPPLY--AUTHoRlzEs INVi-
TATioN or BIDS FOR A WELL
TO BE ONE or THREE SIZES
MAY COOPERATE WITH FARGO.

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council, held late yesterday afternoon
Mayor Dayy presiding, a motion was
passed that a test well be driven near
the present artesian well, owned by
the city and from which the local wat
er supply Is drawn. The city clerk was
authorized to invite bids for the driv-
Ing OF well, six, eight or ten inches.
The bids are to be opened at the next
regular meeting of the council. Nov.
z At present only one well will be
dug.
Another proposition, embodied in the
motion providing for test well. was
that the mayor and water and light
committee Of the city council were
empowered to cooperate with the au-
thorities of the city Of Fargo on a
pro rata basis in the matter Of the
proposed construction of a number OF
dams in order to store up a sufficient
supply of water for the winter. The
emergency has arisen by the fact that
there is a possibility of the water in
the river freezing to the bottom owing
to the present low stage.
Reports were presented to the coun-
Sh Ny the ConmeTclal cluD, the water
and light committee of the city coun-
ell and the city water and light COM
and they were accepted and
ordered placed on file for future refer
ence. 1t is said that the city attorney
has prepared an exhaustive report on
the water situation, the full details of
which will probably be made public
after bids have been submitted for the
Of the proposed test well
to be used in conjunction with the
present city well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
ROSECRANS WAS
mot GUILTY
DENLY MAN CHARGED nv FED.
ERAL AUTHORITIES WITH
FORGING PENSION VOUCHER
ACQUITTED AT MlNoT - WAS
BROUGHT HERE FROM OMAHA.


Rams Rosencrans Of DENLY, N. D.,
charged with forging pension vouch-
er issued to Samuel Jones. an old SOL
der, was tried and acquitted at the
Minot term Of the United States court,
which adjourned yesterday. Imme-
dlfately upon his discharge he was re-
arrested by Sheriff d. A. Kramer of
McHenry county, on the charge OF
grand larceny.
hosencrans was accused Of forging
q pension voucher issued for the
amount OF $50 to Samuel Jones. a civil
war veteran. He was arrested by the
federal authorities at Omaha. and
brought to Fargo about three weeks
ago by the United States marshal Of
the Nebraska district. AT the pre-
hminary hearing befort the u. S. COM
missioner here he pleaded not guilty
and was held to the federal court
which acquitted him on the grounds
Of not sufficient evidence.
Hosencrans is well known in this
city and to the federal authorities here.
all Of whom have been called upon to
make Investigations in regard to sew
eral matters in which members of the
Tamlly have been implicated at various
times. Upon his arrest by the sheriff
OF McHenry county, he was placed in
the county jail at Towner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
SAYS HANNA and
HELGESEN Win
NORTH DAKOTA NOT. IN DOUBT,
Full LIST IN CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTION ACCORDING TO FORE
CAST MADE HY SUCCESS MAoA-
ZINE, RECEIVED HERE TO-DAY.


In preliminary forecast of the con-
gressional election for 1910 which has
just been computed and put out by
Success, the election of Cong. L. B.
Hanna and Hon. H. T. HeIgesen Of
North Dakota is predicted. The cleo
ton of the two republican candidates
is not even doubtful, according to the
forecast.
The forecast has been prepared by
Edward e. Higgins, a well known po-
litical writer, and is based on the con-
fidential information as to the political
conditions in each of the SOL congress
sioal districts n the United States. The
information used in preparing the fore
cast was secured from $4,000 members
of the auxiliary editorial board of life
subscribers of the magazine.
In putting out the forecast the con-
gressional districts that are doubtful
are shown, and If there is any advan-
tage of any candidate this advantage
Is so designated. The data from which
the forecast is compiled is recent, be-
ing compiled from Sept. 30 to Oct. 8.
Another and final forecast will be is
sued the last day of this month by
the publishers.