davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-28
THE TOWN ELECTIONS

The annual March election in all
the towns and cities OF Vermont will
take place tomorrow and in many
towns there win be hot contests Ben
nington is fortunate in having an cleo
ton free from any hard feeling or
bitterness, it being merely a good ma
tured contest to see whether the pres
ent administration shall continue or
whether there shall be a change,
The past management of town af-
fairs has been so good and economi-
cal and has reduced the debt of the
town so rapidly-over $4,000 in six
years-that there is little likelihood
of a change. 1t Will be no reflection
on the merits of the other candidates
should the voters decide to let well
enough alone.
There are close contests on the IL
cense issue in several towns of the
county. especially in Sunderland
where great efforts are being made
by both sides. Sunderland has
switched back and forth between IL
,onse and no license by a narrow
margin for several years. The major
ity ranging from one to five. Airing
ton and Pownal are also close on the
license issue and are likely to go
either way by small majorities. Win
hall voted license last year but no
license was issued there.
So fal IS the Banner knows no eff
fort is Icing made here either for or
against license. The town has vot-
ed license every year under the local
option law but last year the majority
was reduced to less than 200 through
special efforts By the advocates of no
license. What the result will be this
year without activity on either side
the count tomorrow afternoon will
show.
In the opinion of the Banner it is
foolish for any town in Bennington
county aside from Bennington to
vote license and equally foolish for
| this town TO vote no license. The
small towns have no police officers
and no facilities for controlling the
business Especially If a bottle H.
cense is issued it is likely to cause
endless trouble.
In Bennington where the license
business has always been pretty well
managed and where the community
is accustomed to the liquor business
we believe it would be deliberately
inviting scandal, and abuse and con
tempt of law to carry the town for
no license. In order to make no Ii.
cense effective, it requires a pro
nounced public sentiment in favor OF
sustaining no license and we do not
believe that Bennington yet has that
kind of public sentiment. 1t is not
a matter of sentiment merely but a
question of how best to control anc
regulate the sale of liquors, and II
should be decided not on. prejudice
but on sane and deliberate judgment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-28
Raw Meat as Food for Hens

Those who are familiar with poul-
try know with what eagerness they
eat raw meat of any kind. This hab
1t indicates that raw meat is some
thing their nature demands. There
is perhaps no material better adapt
ed to the needs of fowls-especiall
in winter-than Green Cut Bone and
Meat ground together. II is not only
invigorating but it contains in form
easily assimilated the very elements
required for the making of eggs. 1t
will make hens lay when everything
else fails.
c. S. Page Of Hyde Park, VT, will
send 200 h. barrel OF Green Cut
Bone and Meat for $3.50, freight pre-
paid to any point in New England or
Middle States. When writing him
please mention this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-28

The only flour ever had any luck with
in Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-28

Behind DR. Pferce's Medicines
stands the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
Ricai Institute, at Buffalo, thor
oughly equipped and with a Staff
Of Skilled Specialists TO treat the
moro difficult cases OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
fcal or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write for free
INvALIDS' GUIDE BOOK,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-28
A Safeguard to Children.

"Our two children Of six and eight
iears have been since infancy sub.
iect to colds and Group. About three
years ago | started to use Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it has never
failed to prevent and cure these
troubles. 1t is the only medicine |
can get the children to take with
out row." The above from w. c
Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, duplicates
the experience of thousands of othe :
users of Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
prevents bronchitis and pneumonia,
cures coughs, colds and Group, and
-Quinlan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-28

An subscriptions payable N advances,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-28
THE BEAUTY OF A POLICY OF

Life Insurance is its promise that a
positive amount of money shall he
paid That is why you want insur-
ance and why you want good com
pany 6lst year National Life In.
surance Company, Montpelier Vt.
(MutualJ Earle s Kinsley, Agent.
Rutland, W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-28
EAST ARLINGTON

The East Arlington Village I'M
provement society will meet at the
home of Mrs George Stafford on Tues
day afternoon, March |, at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March II. 1910.
BEETES-Receipts, SIS cars. or 1.22s head,
all for slaughterers and export. No trading in
live cattle. Feeling steady 70 strong Dressed
beef firm at 9d11i-c per n Cables quoted live
cattle at 134Ql4l-c. dressed weight. Ship
nents from this port to-day. 23T cattle and 1000
quarters the Minnetorka. TO London .13
cattle and SEA quarters on the Cynrie, 70 Liv-
erpoOl and 2647 quarters the Airiatic, 20
Southampton
CALVES-Recejpts, III, all for butchers III
rect No sales on live weight. Steady feeling
for all sorts. Dressed calves wers quiet at yes
terday's quotations
.. 333 head including = for the market. No
sheep offered for sale. Lambs 10I25c higher. at
S10dSI0 q per 100 N. Dressed mutton steady
at 11414c; dressed lambs. I54G17c; country
dressed dollhouse lambs quiet S44Sl0 per car
Cass.
Saes-Tobn & Shannon zoo state lambs. 70
70 average $40 y per 100 n
Kcrns Commission Company: 100 Buffalo
lambs so n. SO
HOGs-Receipts. 10 cars. or 2.a75 head.
Meme for sale live weight. Feeling firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
NAY DELAY SEWER.
Question Of Incarceration Plant
Undecided.

Whether or not the completion Of the
Bronx Valley sewer will he DELAYED by the
demand for an incarceration plant depends
10 great extent on the action OF the gov
eminent officials who have charge OF the
case which has been instituted against the
sewer commissioners at the irstigation OF
the Merchants Association OF New York
City.
There is a possibility that an incarceration
plant may have 10 be provided. This is
admitted by all connected with the sewer
project II such a plant becomes a reces-
sity IL may delay the work for at least
another year 10 allow the commissioners
time TO apply 70 the Legislature 10 amend
the act so that the plant may be built At
present their powers extend only 10 the
building of the sewer and the appropria-
ton is for that purpose only.
The possibility OF the erection OF such a
plant and the location of a site were dis
cussed informally by Chief Engineer George
r. Byrne this week. He said that he did
not believe IL was needed. as the percent
age of solids In this sewer would be very
small. Ordinarily the percentage IL two
gallons TO the thousand. but he did not
think the percentage in this sewer would
be over half a gallon 10 the thousand.
me matter OF lHe location OF tAe pisHt
is bound 20 create considerable opposition
The suggestion that II be placed at Lin
coin Park Mr. Byrne thought was good
one. The plant could be depressed. he said
so that nothing but the smokestack would
show above ground. The sewage would
flow by sravitation into depressed plant
and could then be pumped into the out
let pipes Al the present time the shaft 10
the tunnel is at Lincoln Park. and this
could be utilized in the building of the
publication plant Such a plant. he stated,
with the latest improved machinery. would
not be so Objectionable as the tunnel shaft
now on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, March 1.-THE offerings at tho
wool auction sales to-day amounted to u $50
bales There was spirited demand. and
prices were Arm. especially for the greasy
CT ossbreds. taken az Is 2d@1s 4d by Amer
leans and home buyers. Melbourne secured
merinos realized Is SID Coarse crossbreds
are still per cent below the last sales owing
TO a lack of American buying. Next week.
1850 bales will be offered To-days sales
follow, New South Wales . 300 bales
secured. I'D 2s I'd. greasy. 5l4dqIs lid
Queensland. 100 bales: secured. II 81 a Is 4,
greasy. 6Hd41s I'D Victoria. $500 bales
secured. Il "a a IS 51sd. greasy. 7dq1s "A.
South Australia, 100 bales, greasy. Sd a 3
West Australia. 200 bales secured 7d1Is
lad Tasmania. 100 bales; greasy, 10l3d8
Is I'D. New. Zealand, :: 500 bales, secured,
Good Hope and Natal. 500 bales: secured 81, a
Qls 1Od; greasy. 6'a q ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Yestsr-
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. March 12-WHE AT-spot dull;
futures firm, March, SIS 29.d; Nav. IS II Is d .
July. IS lid. CORN-spot steady: new
American mixed, Northern IS Sid. old, 5s
Cd: futures dull: March, nominal; July, IS
3%d PEA@Canadian, IS Sd. FLOUR
Winter patents, 33s, HOPS-In London (Pa-
cifc Coast). - IS a 60 los. BEEF-Extra In
dia mess strong. lis Cd. PORK-Prime mess
Western, 1l3s Cd. HAMS-Short cut 7os Sd.
BACON-Cumberland cut, T2s; short rib. 73s
clear bellies, 73s Sd: long clear middles, light
rs Sd, heavy, lis; short clear backs. Tos
shoulders. square. 62a. LARD-Prime West
eru, tierces, strong Ills 3D. American refined
pals, lis id. HEESE-Cauadian finest
white. firm, 62s colored. SOS Cd TALLOW-
Prime city. nomnalIy SIS; Australian in Lon
don. ass 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42s
ROSIN-Common, los 7i.d PETROLEUM.
Refined, TI2d- LINSEED OIL, 35s Cd.
London, March 12-RAW SUGAR, centrif-
ugaI. t5s: muscovado. 13s Sd BEET SUGAR
March. ] As I'd. CALCUTTA LINSEED-April
June 5ss Cd. LINSEED OIL. 33s I'D.
SPERM OIL, i32. PETROLEUM--America
refined. SD; spirits I'd. TURPENTINE
los Cd. fine, 15s Sd.
Antwerp. March L. - PETROLEUM. 20
francs so confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, March IL 1910
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts 2.39s bags
q beans and 2o2 bags of peas. Market without
quotahle change Trade generally quiet. Feel
ing steady on marrow. firm on red kidney and
easy other varieties.
UTTER-Receipts. 5.I&1 pkEs Further de-
layed stock came in and the shortage was en-
TREY relieved. except possibly on very fancy
creame-y. the proportion Of which Is small
Trade only fair. and some stock will he carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 12.-Preponderance of buish
news caused an advance today in wheat prices,
futures being from 2sc 10 5sc up the close
Corn was also stronger on covering by shorts
and also advanced. Provisions. stimulated
ny another Jump in the price of live hogs. al
vsnced TO top records for many years and kept
their strength 10 the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
COFTEE .was an absence Of lnt.r.st:
NeSter-
FLOUR AND MEAL

fLotR AND MEAI-Duu and featureIess.
s. 6oaS6 80: winter stresghts. 81 45aS5 81; win
e Ser or PaJe4Js' 8 doq$6 70 sPrng clears. 81 500
winter, s. 50gs4 60: Kansas strafghts. s. la
s. SO RYE FLOUR Firm Fair to good 81 50
MEAIseady. Kiln Dire dried s. o 4c B "a yiT n
ine white and yellow 81 45a$1 80: coarse. 81 35
Western spring. S25as25 81: standard n7iddIing
$50 5oa S31: city bran So 90 bulk. see . SACKS
man6adline. $2eS8o 30 red cog, $$i; 6oniny ebop,
SIS 80 null $27 20 sacks; oineal SOS
rrmness At the Yards, where prices were q I
the high Of inc season. selling At lie in chi
sePtenabHer at 141sq 14I9c PORK-Firm;
$25 5oq$2s BEEF-Mess. $14 5oGSi5; fam.
India mess. $27 56asos BEEF T5S 'T HAMS Ms
-; ptss: i4i.e cUT MEATs&P5tcciieletd' bel e.
I3 -, i = ID. 15c Picked hams, I5tsc.. TAI
II 8RDt4@6e ' 5ddIs s S9 ost 50 s6c
city firm: ia l4is :: refned. South America,
15,2oc. Continent, 14.75c; Brazil kegs, 10 20c.
Firm: cleo, l7G175sc: city lard. 145.c
ARL7Refned frm and unchanged. with
cent cash. The London market for beet
sugar was 80 lower. with business quiet
here firm and UNCHANGED. with centrifugal
o6 test quoted sr Sic. nluscovado 50 test
az 3 ste and molaSseS sugar. - test. {. Sic
MET ALS-Pig iron certificates dull and un-
changed. No sales.
M0LAssEs AND sYRUPS-steady but quiet
MAYA sTORES-spirits turpentfne steady
but unchanged. Eos!n and tar firm and un-
changed.
oILs-Linseed firm but unchanged. Re
fined petroleum steady A. recent prices.
COTTONSEED 0II--QUiet sales amount I'm 2
70 1890 hbls. The near positions were Nrtie
easier at unchanged To ! point decline, while the
later months We're steady at TO points ad-
vance, with small offerings and fair s0ACuIa-
tive demand. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

81; california. case. s4 5oGs5; CACLIFLowERs,
F9erida. basket crate, siqS2; CaLifornia, case;
EscARoLE. Florida basket. 81 6oas1 10; New
Orleans Dbl. S3qs4: EGGPLANTS. Florida and
S !5s bog. $2gs5 80; HoRSERA9dsH. 100 ~
S4q$4 20, KALE. Norfolk. bbi 4096oc; KOHL
RABI. New Orleans. hbl 50 5oQs5; LETTUCE.
Florida, basket. slqS4 80; LEXIS. New Or
leans. 100 lunches. s2gS4; ONIONS. Cuban.
G crate: 81 69gS2 IS: state and Western. Whit d
& % Orange County red ana yellow 81 seq eg
OKRA. Florida. carrier, 81 5HQS+. CUBAN, SIG
So 90, OYSTER PLANTS, nearby. 100 S3gs5;
PEAS. Florida basket, s1as4: Bermuda. box.
$lgs3: PEPPERS. FIorr ride large box 81 sogs+
81 259So IS: PARSNIPs Dbl. 75eas1 *; PAIRS
LEY. New Orleans. curly. bbl. s. 5oq$3: plain
S24$3 80. Bermuda. crate. 81 25GJS1 so; RC-
MAINE. Florida, basket, 75cgsl Is; Bermuda
crate. 75cdS1 %: SHALLoTS. New Orleans,
Dbl, 81 50qS3 80; SCALLIONS, North Carolina,
crate, s1q$1 50; Baltimore basket, 81: STRING
BEANS, Florida basket s1GS4; SPINACH. Nor
folk. Dbl. 75cqs1 25; New Orleans. 81 25gs1 so:
SQUASH Florida. white. box, S1TSl so; Cuban,
sigsl %: hbl. 81 25as2 Is: TURNIPs rutahega.
Dbl, bQc4S1; New Orleans. white, 81 504S2; old.
50c9s1; TOMATOES. Florida carrier. 81 25qs3
Cuban, 81 2aGS2. WATERCRESS. 100 punches.
SfRSI IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Ire fol owing shows yes erday's clos rg
o-0,au9. -1r government bonds, compared
VIE F-eeEs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE At NEW YORK.
1910 1909 igOs

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
1910 1900 ions
Week ended March J.
nrvgoods. 49,. 81 Oss. 2SS S3.6I9 942 sa45317s
General mdse Is s6+.sl+ II 300 o6g 7 500. 30
Totals. &C.,. So ocs l02 SIS 5sooll $40 25s. SIT
Drygoods -. $50 Q21. 10 s37. so, COS SD $50 47a
General Udse. sol 49,. 1st776 ~ o5T Az
Totals .sis4 444,6lI SI7OO 4o4 S1ls $50. 500
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK.
Jan Mch. Sill SIS al $40 800 s42 si4O 40 100
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week
Cold ......-. Stts 900 S3.s2S $50 81 600
silver .-.t..- '"u"lo so 400 $50. 1875
Totals sll'olo $+.65254e STs7. 7s5
Gold .'-.-''' 80 "n-' Us $50 s62 4a5 $7g4 AS
Sll'eF '-'''-' 7'0f'''o' y tt0.2IS s 0A3, $50
Totals .... Sis 7i7,17T $50 SIS 767 & SKA oS,
IMPORTS OF SPECIE
For the week
Gold ...'...' sls5 98o s6os $50 s2iis SIS
silver .''.''' Wis" 80 O3f 20 ae5
Totals .''- s-os.dls seo7S2 scss 3Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BANK CHANGES

CLEARING HOUSE BANiAs--A A.
DITIoN FRIDAA-
,f.--.5 March p Dec-ease.
(, M ias2 so s1s5l so4 loo SO 81! 500 500
k9aa - - So Is 7ss a .yS 221ssoo
israi ters - - oo 20 10000 '59s6 500
pspos..s.- as3 sea 4s,3e5.ooo '42i.5oo
~.-.-.... 47-Bf,ed states deposits included.
TIE following shows ne t.si 3e,,r'.ite an
ire 1881 ca March 8. March Z, Decrease,
So - so So. 20 500 $, -,9
sE+e ,e-5efs. - 22l.5oa 6.''6:'oe @'-l4.''.'
Sse2 -. 600 $500 2s22 coo s2.2-l,s 500
Ca. Ts sggs srlo2a.2a a1c52eooo .'.sea.s79
- s.I4t5-5 size. zoo ss.71s.s77
1850 HOUSE EANKs-DAILY AVER
AGE
Nsrz 3, 2 va 3, z 600 5 Re25sa .6o
- 56l.5Ss 200 2"7-sls'loo "''l''I oo
., $ s 55s , .s9 II s = $500 5es 3!ss:SS
ps1as'fs ~ -oo - os2,Soo <6'i6co
,----...s -rn.,-s states deposits included,
-. Glowing shows the re.at'en nelWe4n
.---sf -a---re and the to-a4 GeE'osi'S on
- respective dates D.
e., ~ 55o s357-sis.ioo $s.7l5.ioo
r. -e-5e-s 81 .sl5 100 ea5@",9'" 1''s',''''
- sss5- ECO ss2l.a4l. 600 s5.5o5,ooo
G. - sssa...s s,.oaa77s sll.aa4 $50 eaa.e2s
sf4sI5s-5 SIG. zoe, 80 81. sos. o75
s--,rrAzv OF STATE EANKS AED Trust Trust
rt59PaNTEs y GAzA LE,H (EW nSah
NoT REPORTING I'D -7A NJ" urn
rrNfr HOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.


COTTON-Afrer an early decline Of n II
points the market rallied, and. taxing the morn
ing as 4 whole, made very steady showing.
The close was steady, net = points lower 20
points higher. The prominent Southern buu IN
r=resrs bid for large blocks the call. ard this,
tn connection with bulltsh weekend figures, the
failure cf the weather map 20 show rain in the
Southwest and the various rumoTs concerning the
possibility Of MAJ squeeze. checked any tend
erry 10 sell short Private cables indicated that
liverpool. which had closed unchanged 10
points lower when due TO come I-aG3la points
higher. was Influenced by scattered selling in n
narrow market. while numerous a4yices were
received 6erICriDg the Incidents on the Man
chester Exchange on Friday and srtrihutinE Mr.
Tat1ar' 3 treatment 70 a large short interest in
spinning circles Exports II nearly Q coo bales
were reported from New York. and the market
for spot was quoted firm for the first time in
? .onE while with middling 4 15-loc- Sales Of
Spots were 7.347 bales Local contract prices:
Yester-
Cren. High. Low close. day.
March 49,. IA ~ 1892 "A On 1491q14. "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.

Iron No No I f. SIS % Coffee. No Rio s..
Iron. so, No /. IS 90 sugar. GRADUATED b.25
steel rails IS 90 Nolasses, Z, 2 40
stand COT, spot u 90 Beef. family. Is y
TIN -...-.-..... 81 Is Beef hams, -. % 90
Exchange lead. 60 Tallow prime.
SDeiter ..---..- = Oh Pork. mess ..... 20 so
Corn No -. -68l1 Hogs. dr. 100 N "a
Flour. ALpls pat so Lard, mid West u 80
Cotton. middng IS 10
Elevator. export basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
GEN ERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March u. 1915

New York. March II 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Quie but prices are
generally steadier. closing ct a net advance
a 3 &c Liverpool cables were 6sG7sd higher.
which better than expected, and prices
abroad were Influenced by lrmer cash markets
ard an advance Of 566d in La Plata offerings,
busE. against II $50 0o0 last week and 9TS4, 600
last year, and the amount on passage showed an
increase OF $500 600 bush and a total of
- GO 600. Cash markets We're steady, but
export bids were stlll OUT Of line and no bust
ness vas reported. cash wheat here firm,
with No red, 81 2Sie elevator domestic and
nominal q b afioat, No I Northern Duluth
and No hard winter. 81 2Tig nominal o
sfcat. At o'clock the New York market was
quoted 81 23A hid for Nav and 81 l5lc BID
for July. CCRN-AIoderatel active and firm
eT- closing at advance OF Z a g OFFER
irEs small and sentiment more bullish as the
result Of reports OF falling OF in country
offerings and predictions CT small receipts.
cash markets were frner. with & better eX-
port demand. and export sales amounted ~
loads. At o'clock New York May corn closed
T41sc bid and July 753sc nominal Cash corn
here was firm. with steamer quoted $50 = and
No :. 64l4c. both elevator. export basis. No
. e61- c. nominal. o afoat. 0ATS-Nore
active and fruer. closing at A net advance
of = &c Cash oats were steady; mixed;
Is u % III, nominal, natural white. 70 70 -
No. 49a5le, and clipped white. - 70 a. n.
5G-s q Sc. RYE-DuN. No Western. 9Hc
' cnltrsl o . New York. RARLEY-NOnlnEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No 90 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Van Scaal-k & Co.. No VA
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Cut out the coupon printed herewith and preseh'
IT. with 10 cents, at any of these Offices OF ! 1T
Tribune: Main Office, Nassau, Spruce street
or No 1864 Broadway, between 36t and 37th streets,
New York. and receive baseball game. II oroefeo
BY mail, send J. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
NEW YORK PRICES.

NAV Wheat 81 GP a5 s. 2s 81 ~. 81 25 81 23
July Jul. ..-l 1875 lI5's 10 r.. lis
MAJ .....-.. = ~
july ..----. I9+s as
September. I5.& 16ts
arsT .. 5o4 b0la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

,yor-sr RANKs-ACTUAL CON
-r,,-- FRIDAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
TOM TAGGART SEES VICTORY
Claims Two-thirds Of Convention Is
Pledged to Nominate.
Strength of Opposition May BE De-
cided After Address Tuesday Of
Indiana Governor.

Indianapolis, April 24-With the dele
gates selected 10 the state convention IN
all the counties except Marion. in which
they will be chosen II primaries to-mor-
row evening. Taggart IS claiming q total
OF 200. or two-thirds Of the entire mum
Der. as opposed 10 the governors plan
10 name a candidate for the United States
Senate. This claim is based on the beliec
that he will have practically al or the
delegates from this county. a total Of is.
but the governors friends claim that they
will elect IS Of the number.
They. therefore. concede TO Taggart
more than two-thirds OF the delegation
from the county. though they deny his
claim 70 two-tbirds OF all the delegates
TO the convention.
It is estimated that more than 100 OF
the delegates pledged 10 vote against the
governor were not chosen IN Democratic
convention, but have become delegates
by securing proxies.
No limitations were placed upon the
proxies, and IN order that there might
be no dispute, they were gotten out IN
printed form, giving TO the holder the
right 20 act on all questions in the con-
vention for and instead OF the person
who was the duly accredited delegate
Il is said that Taggart had 1000 OF the
proxies printed and that they have been
sent 70 every county in the state.
Gov. Marshall is said 10 be depending
upon his speech on Tuesday night TO
arouse the delegates TO sense OF their
duty, but many Of the knowing ones be
Leve that he was too inactive at the
start. and that Taggart. profiting by the
governors dilatory methods. has perfected
an organization that cannot now be over
thrown