davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
new JERSEY JUSTICE
JOHN TINkLEPAUGH WAS AN
ABSOLUTELY FAIR MAN.
German Magistrate Gave Testimony
Before Himself, But Threw 1t Out
Promptly When His Verac-
Ity Was lmpeached.

In a little town over in Jersey
abode John Tinklepaugh, German
justice of the peace, He was famed
for an utter darkness as to law and
a marvellous capacity for deciding
cases in the direction of his friends.
Sometimes, however, he astonished by
his absolute fairness.
One day little case was to be
tried before him. The defendant en-
gagged the services of a lawyer, old
and eminent now, but then a young
practitioner The lawyer regarded as
useless any attempt to win the case
before the German, and advised his
client that all they could do was to
remain silent, give no testimony and
take an appeal. On the day set, Bacus'
as we will call the attorney, and his
client appeared, and the plaintiff, who
had no lawyer to represent him, told
his story 1t was not strong and did
not make out case, nor did the two
or three witnesses he produced.
Studying the situation for moment,
his honor said:
Il haf myself some knowletch OF dis
case, and onless some objection is
made I will also geef my testimony
already"
No one objected, so the justice went
on in a heavy and emphatic way to
make a complete case for the plain
and administered an oath to himself
ito dell the druth, the whole druth,
and nothing the druth besides yet"
While he was testifying bystander
whispered to Bacus that he would not
believe the old liar under oath. This
gave Bacus an idea, and when the JUS
tice ended his testimony he signitied a
wish to put in testimony as to the
character of one OF the plaintiffs wit
nesses. Four bystanders were called
and sworn. One of them took the
stand.
do you know John Tinklepaugh? ?'
asked Bacus.
Yes"
Are you acquainted with his repu-
tation for truth and veracity in the
community where he resides?"
Yes"
rs it good or bad?"
bad, sir" said the witness; and
then continuing with great liberality:
He's a well-known liar | wouldn't
believe him under oath"
The three others gave similar testi-
mony and Bacus rested his case. The
justice made no sign while the evi-
dence was going on, and gave his de-
cision in these words.
Desc blaintiff brings dis case for a
chudgment against dis defendant. His
own destdimony is no goot, also his
witnesses, except John Tinklepaugh's S
(his own. His evidence is fool and
complete, and put for one thing We
don't get no trouble at all. But here
Is four witnesses who know John Tin
klepaugh and four swears he ees liar
and his wort is no goot and dat dey
wouldn't beleef him unter Oat When
such is done dots vot is CALLED some
imbeachments, and a witness who gets
himself imbeached once is drowned
de case out. So oud goes John Tin
klepaugh. Dis makes it so l must git
chudgments for dot defendant, vich
now does. De plaintiff bays der costs.
Constable, make der COURT oud."-
Case and Comment
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
Advertising Tophan.

DR.. Topham is a surgeon at the
Central Emergency hospital 1t wasn't
his fault, but when the reporter wrote
his story of the accident he wrote too
much, and the copy readers had to
cut it down to space requirements at
the Office So that is how it happened
that this appeared:
"The man was treated by DR.. Top
lam and the body removed to the
morgue. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
A Devoted Constituent,

"That member of congress says you
have voted for him for the last Is
years."
That's right" replied Farmer Corn
tossel.
You must think lot of him."
well, dunno. You see, Is years
ago l had couple O. boss trades with
him, an since then I've allus felt
safer with his spendin' so much of
his time in Washington"
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
Entirely Original.

do you consider Wobbleton's s
humor original, Binks?" asked Dub
bleigh.
Sure it is," said Binks. Absolute
ly l don't believe there Is any hui
NOR in existence that antedates Wob-
bleton's jokes. Judge.
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
Not so Bad,

Mere infants provide that man with
a living"
''The inhuman wretch"
Say not so. He is photog-
rapher, and his speciality is posing chill.
dren.'
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
Variety.

Bloods-I never knew woman so
changeable as Mrs. Dashaway.
Stobbs-I know it. She never even
wears the same complexion twice.
The Parker post., 1911-12-23

Many merchant thinks he cannot
afford to advertise when he looks at
the big space used by big advertis-
ers. He forgets that those same big
advertisers had to start in small
way-had to creep before they walked
No man should be discouraged
about starting advertising in small
way. It Is the only way he should
start, and it will pay For example:
way he should start, and it will pay.
For example:
Two advertisers started using two
inch advertisements in two newspa-
pers in a big city some twelve years
ago. The advertisements ran three
times week, and they paid for posi-
ton. Their announcements always
appeared ON the same page and they
were there regularly, fall and winter,
spring and summer.
Today both advertisers are doing
very large business and each is wort.
more than a million dollars.
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
Serve Facts AttractiveIy.

The facts, it is true, must sell your
The facts, it Is true, must sell your
goods, but why offer them cold? They
can be made very tempting by warm
ing them up a BIZ: and serving them
attractiyely.
''It never hurts any business to
quote high prices on high quality
Profitable Advertising.
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
Advertising
Nuggets

A hen is not supposed to have
much common sense or tact, yet {.
rs time she Ia 8 All egg she ,a,s
forth TIE TACT.
A rooster hasn't got a lot Of intel
lect to show, but none the less n!ctt
roosters have enough good sense to
crow.
The mule, the most despised Of.
beasts, has persistent way of let
ting people know he's around by his
insistent bray.
The busy little bees they buzz,
bulls below and COWS moo and watch
dogs bark, and ganders quack and
doves and pigeons co.,
The peacock spreads his tail and
squawks; pigs squeal and robins
sing, and even serpents know enough
to hiss before they sting.
But Man, the greatest masterpiece
that Nature could devise, will often
stop and hesitate before he'll
advertise!
ADVERTISE!
The Parker post., 1911-12-23
JOB Printing

This is the time of year when the
merchant begins thinking Of laying
in next years supply of stationery,
such as letter heads, envelopes, state
ments, etc.
The Post has just received a fine
line of bond papers with envelopes to
match. Everything from a medium
priced bond to the well-known Old
Hampshire bond. Assorted colors to
choose from.
Get our figures on all kinds of sta
tionery. We can do the work just
as cheap, if not cheaper, than send
ing outside for it.
We use the best stock. For typo
graphical appearance our printing
cannot be surpassed. Start the New
Year right by ordering a full line Of
office stationery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Picker glove factory here and the cou-
pie will make their home in this city.
A call has been issued by State Sun
day School Superintendent H. W. Tut
tie, of this city. for Underwater con-
ference upon religious topics" which
means a gathering OF Sunday school
workers at the Congregational church
here on Friday and Saturday. Feb. II
and IS. Rev. ELIAS Handy. OF the
Methodist church, Rev. Charles Noble
and Rev. ]. D. Stops Of the CongTe-
gational church, Prof. Jesse Macy. and
other pastors and ministers OF the city
vii! take part in the proceedings IN id.
dition to the talent from outside the
city.
Prominent fruit men Of this county
give it as ,nelr opinion s:.:.ss ne !e-v
mild weather We have had here fol-
lowed a. II has been % suddenly BY
intense cold has practically killed the
peach prospect for this year. Cherries
are pronounced In good condition at
present but apples ere said 20 b 6ad1y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Cattle Pounding on Bottom.

lf arlnerS and DroverS Journal.1
Beef steer trade is flying the distress
signal. Prices are pounding hard on
bottom level of the winter season ard d
LIS crop is back in the country which
must. by force of necessity, be liqui
dated with extreme caution to prevent
further recessions. When four 10 five
months fed 1900 to 1900 pound steer
sell at s59G@6.25 and steers fed nine
months To year land around s:.504
t60 it is time to call halt on heavy
marketing of that kind. This is the
price situation now, ard instead of
killers approaching big runs IT cur
rent low prices they are lamentlns
them.
Rushing the heavy steers out OF feel
yards to catch market such as now
exists can have but one effect--t.lal OF
cutting short feeding ventures IN max
Ing choice heavy beeves for the sum
nler season. Even tho corn is selling
considerably lower than a year ago The
high feeder cost Of the cattle consum-
ing 1t requires stiff price for them
at market II the fattenerS are to get
cut financially even. Things are not
running that way now, with the hog
market also hitting down grade at q
terrific pace. and curtaiicd fat steer
production will be the ultimate result
unless a switch is soon made ir the
market situation.
1t is a season Of exceptional beef
gains, and the stuff in reed yards is
maturing much more readily than III
years past. which assures liberal
cattle supply for late winter markets,
but the mere fact that the killers ore
in a position to hammer the prices al
most at their will does 2ot make that
policy wise one to pursue il they
would look to the future with certain
ty Of anording continued liberia. runs
OF fat bullocks.
Weather permitting IN the current
month. feeders who are in a financial
position to hold back their steers
would seem to be following the right
course IN doing 10. Beef mar,.ets are
bad now, and the trade Is being too
heavily supplied with cattle. consump-
tive outlet for which does not measure
up with the volume being piled onto
the market. Opening Of the Lenten
season Is not far on. and this always
means a certain curtanment 81 beef
demand upon which the feeders must
reckon. but while local and eastern
chillrooms are heavily stocked With
beef which meets poor general outlet
is an inauspicious occasion for the
feeder to undertake heavy Liquidation.
There should be outlet for all Of the
seasons crop Of choice steers at fairly
remunerative prices II the supply is
regulated to suit demand conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Minnsa polls Cash Grain.
Furnished by E. J. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone oS.)

lFSrnished by E. ]. Moore, gram mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone oS.)
Minneapolis, Feb 8.
wheat-No. l hard. 1885 No. l
northern and 10 arrive, 1.0Oas 910SS:
No. northern and TO arrive. 9SAs q
lois: No. 8 northern and TO arrive.
93ss G95Ss: No. durum and TO arrive.
sS1a, No. durum and to arrive, S6la.
Como. 3 yellow. $685.; to ar
rive. 43; No. 4. 4112 q 42la.
Oats-No. 3 white. 2sl4 a 2e% 70 ar
rive. 29ls: No. 8. 2s62s1s.
Barley-Good, 7o675; choice. So6S5.
Rye-No. >. 1s@7S1s
Flax-Cash and to arrive. 2661s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
RANGE Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

chicago. FED. 3.
wheat-May opened ssi4 1osa.:
highest, ssss; lowest, 1914; closed,
o5x: July. ss,s
Corn-May opened 1875 go 20 so:
highest. 5oi4 d5e&; Lowest 1913;
CLOSED, 50l4; July. 51+s G514
Oats May opened $50 $50 80 -:
highest. s31s lowest, so.; closed. SO Is
July, 3o7s Gss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

anxiety. are the most common causes
OF stomach troubles. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and you will
soon DO well again. For sale by al
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
New York Prod uce.

New York. FEB. 3.
Poultry-Aliva. firm: chickens. 123
1879: fowls. 14G1+la: turkeys. 15a1s:
dressed, weak; chickens. 1872 a rs;
fowls. 14Gi6 turkeys. 1923
Butter-Unc!ange receipts. 500.
ECgs-Irregular: receipts. 10000;
fresh gathered selected extras. 80
23l2: hrsts. 21l2: seconds. lag 81;
western gathered white. 2sQo2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Minneapolis. Feb. 8
Cash wheat closed: No. hard,
1895; NO northern. 1ols IS q los Is !;
No northern. 9S5s q 1913; No. 3,
81 IS q 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
b0LoWNEss OF CASH DEMAND
N LIKEWISE TENDED TO SEND
PRICES DOWNWARD.
HoRElcN NEWS CONTAINED
Aio1hINc DISTINCTLY euLLlSh
0saris. Cables Made Corn incline to
Lower Lsvsi-oats Weakened With
But Not on Large Scale - Ribs
Strengthened Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. s.-Wheat eased of TO-
day In view OF mild weather in the
.southwesr, where cold wave had been
predicted. Slowness of cash demand
tended likewise 10 send prices down
hward somewhat. Futures also were in
request only to all scattering orders for
small lots. Foreign news contained
nothing distinctly bullish. and referred
20 generally favorable crop conditions
In Europe.
The opening here was Is lower 10 a
shade up. May started a, 96i+ Q96ss.
and declined 70 81. Receipts in Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Duluth We're 26e
cars.
Signs OF an increase in the visible
supply caused weakness. Tie close.
however. was steady, with May a. 80 =.
= net loss OF 4 q IS.
Corn.
Bearish cables made corn incline %
q lower level. May opened unchanged
to a shade off. at 497s a so, and sold lat
er at 497s. Receipts We're 32+ cars.
Large clearances led TO a rally. The
close was STEADY, with May 4 net
higher at 5014.
Oats weakened with other grain.
Shorts were covering but not on a
large scale. May opened a shade lower.
1T 3s. touched 33@33ls. and declined
TO 32A. Receipts were Isl cars
Provisions.
Good commission call for ribs
strengthened hog products all around.
First sales were 212 TO cents higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool Feb. 3.
Wheat-Dull: spot. No. red, west
ern winter no stock: March IS, sd.
Corn-Spot American mixed new,
quiet: As. 21ad; old. steady; IS. I'd;
March, dull; As, 35sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Kansas CITY crain

Kansas city, Feb. -Wheat-No.
hard 9oG 50, MAY. 92as 1922.
Co~n-So mixed 43ia Q44 bid
May, 49, n asa. sellers
oats-No. white. 3lls@s24.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Feb. 5.
wheat-So. red. s4as ass: No. 3
red, cas- @s4is; No. hard. GAS Gs5la;
no 3 hard. e31s as.
Como. .. 47a474; No. . white,
47@47A: No yellow. Az 14s: No. 8.
ASK 9451.; No 8 white ASH q 49,
No. yellow. 45t+ 145z.
+; oats-No. ?. s2l4; No. white. sets q
2cI3o1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Sedentary habits. lack Of outdoor ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication Of food.
constipation. a torpid liver. worry and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
CHICAGO Produce.

CU!CaSO, + 30 d
Pork-May, 1880.
Lard-May. e.s2la
Rtbs-May, e.s2+s.
Rye-casil. o.so@2 s2l:.
Barley-60@a2.
Timothy-s.2 59lo.e5.
Clover-1oooG 1925
r Butter-steadv; creame-ies. 1895
aairies, 1922.
Esgs-stead-: receipts. 800: at
mark. cases included, 1915; arsts,
se01s: prime frsts, 21la
Poultry-Steady; turkeys. live IS,
dressed q: hens live 13. dressed Is;
springs, 1--we 1919: dressed Is.
Cheese-Steady: daisies. 14s as:
twins, 1914 613As; young Americas.
!a5h915a; long horns. 15'2 Gf5as
(,
= The Potato Market
Chicago, Feb 3.-Po,atoes, steady
,Eho!ce to fancy ........... 44G4s
tFair to good Observation-Disclosures. 4oa43
E Range o. Prices.
The following range of prices are
furnished by Clark & 1nEledue. brox.
srs. members Chicago Board OF Trade,
Soo- & fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
tn. Mo,ex Market

New York. Feb. s.-Money steady at
"a I2ls: prime mercantile paper, to
!lz: exchange steady. bankers bills at
4s3.4oM4s35o for sixty days; 4sS.35
on demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Difference N Wells.
A mother has to yell half . dozen
times to make her boy start. bat one
yell Of the boy will make every moth.
e. Il tho neixhborhood start.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
ST. Louis Grain,

St. Louis. Feb. 3.
wheat-AIav. asss
Corn-so14
Oats--32
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Public Sale

Having decided to move to Minns-
sofa, the undersigned will sell at public
sale at his place Of residence 2h miles
west and az miles south Of Gladbrook.
miles east and miles north of Green
Mountain, TX miles north Of Albright
Chapel on the Tama-Marshall county
road on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
New York Grain

Whea,-Nay 1.01A.
CQrn-52
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Chicago Call Prices.
furnished by E. ]. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6s).
Chicago, Feb. 3.
u Corn to g cent higher.
ootD-Unchanged.
Wheat-h to 1 cent lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Peoria Grain.
Minnea polls Wh.at.

Peoria. Feb. g.
Corn-No. 8. 4ils
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Tuesday,, Feb. 9TH
at 10: 80 O'clock
lowing property:
HEAD OF HORSES.

commencing al ~: ~ o O'CLOCK SnAEps tue
following property:
6 HEAD OF HORSES. s
Consisting OF: Chestnut sorrel mare
years old, weight 1880, auto broke
single and double our family mare.
bred weight 1880, ah extra good brood
mare and as safe az the most safe for
women and children. single or double;
black ge!ding coming 3, weight 1920;
bay gelding coming 2, weight 1900:
black mare pony coming 8. weight $50
broke to ride and drive. this is a beauty
and gentle: one last spring mare colt.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE. 10
Consisting of fifteen head cows, some
are giving milk and others will be fresh
soon. four yearling steers, one yearling
heifer. one grade Short Horn bull
months old. nineteen spring calves.
seven steers, and twelve heifers.
Is HEAD OF HOGS. IS
Consisting of ten brood sows. bred.
and six shoats.
Hay. corn, straw. machinery, chick
ems, etc.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-All sums under $40. cash:
over that amour. one years time at
per cent interest on approved security
e. HARMAN.
w. p. MauIsby. Auetionssr.
Oliver Henderson, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
New York EXCHANGE
GrinneII and Vicinity.

New YORK, FEB. 3.-New York ex-
change, 20 per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Representat;v, c.tt,. saI...

Below are quoted a few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

Lambs again showed activity buyers
being on the market for what was Of
eered. Colorado lambs sod at $500
Sheep were strong for the best grades
Receipts Of sheep at six western mar
kets Thursday totaled 10000, against
27.1oo a week ago. 27.500 a year ago
md 1880 two wears ago. Total thus
Ear this week 17a 600 an Increase OF
5000 cornrared with the same time last
week. $4,000 co1nparei with a like pc
rod last year and So 600 compared with
the corresponding four days two years
ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

bakers union: j. II, Vint is machia-
list; Fred Brockhausen is a cigar max
err. SO are Jacob Hahn and +. j.
Berner. W. J, Gilboy is a delivery
clerk. George Klenzendorf is an arch-
itect. Max Dinner is bookkeeper
(nicknamed the capitalist" because
once when somebody In the house
tainted the Socialists with no real
basis for interest in the question oil
taxation, he Haunted In the face OF
the joker tax receipt as proof that
he owned his own homel. Frank j,
Weber was a lake sailor for 30 years.
This Is his third term.
The senators are Winfield X. Gay
lord and Gabriel Zophy. Gaylord is
unsenatorial and democratic, in spite
OF his fur-lined overcoat. Zophy has
a skylarking streak that keeps every
body about him in good humor. But
they are perfectly good senators, even
though they do sleep in the same room
with members OF the lower house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

We thought II good scheme TO get a
place to live in at the same time"
The Socialist group pooled. reated
four rooms, bought some beds. big
stove. long table. and few incl
Gentals. Each man furnished his own
bed clothing.
They did not attempt to board them
selves. Madison is we'll supplied with
.es, aurants where Legislators who
have thrown up their jobs T. serve
their constituents on $500 year can
gel meals at prices commensurate
With their salaries. For Instance,
there Is the "One- Minute Coffee
House where one can get cu., ID
coffee .cr three cents and an almost
square meal for 20 cents. Several o.!
the !, 2islators breakfast there.
Here are the representatives MI
chael Katzban is Polish molder;
+. b. Metcalie is glass blower: L.
X. xieier is a paper hanger: Arthur
Kahan is organizer for the Milwaukee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
CROKER AGAINST MURPHY.
Says Tammany Boss Ought To With
draw Sheehan From Senate Race.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2S.-ln
his effort to force the election of viii
liam F. Sheehan as the successor Of
Chauncey NJ. Depew in the United
States senate, Boss Murphy OF Tam
many, has lost the sympathy of his
predecessor, Richard Croker. Discus
sing the situation at Albany, the old.
time boss said today:
"The present situation ought 10 be
relieved at once. for II is going to be
a calamity for New York and the
country. Tammany Is in the wrong
to expect to swing all Democrats in
to line without discussing the situa-
ton thoroughly, and I say that the
welfare of the party, the state and the
nation demands Sheehan's with
drawal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-With the open
ing of the polls today for the first
direct primaries for the nomination
of city officers of Chicago, there clos
ed the most picturesque and bitterest
municipal campaign ever waged in
the city.
Though each of the eight old;line
party candidates for the mayoralty
nomination had declared unequivocaL
ly for honesty in government and tie
construction of subways. the candi'
dates combined to make this cam
-paign- one of billingsgate. in which
the personal and political record oil
every other candidate had been as
sailed in terms of vituperation rarely
equalled in American politics.
Apart from the mud Singing the
campaign has been the means OF
demonstrating a new method OF cleo
pioneering.
Every spare billboard In Chicago
city of billboards-has been taken
by the campaign managers. II Is esti-
mated that more than $250,00O has
been expended in securing billboard
space and in printing the immense 20
feet poster cartoons that have been
used by the various candidates. Elec-
trio signs of the most costly type
have been erected in every section OF
the city and a small fortune has been
expended in costly banners. Newspa-
or advertising has been INDUCED In
by everyone of the candidates, while
expensive books and pamphlets have
been thrown broadcast.
There are 1872 900 registered voters
In Chicago. Under the recently enact
ed direct primaries law workers
are allowed two hours TO go TO polls
on primary day. As result, the cam
paign managers believe that between
225. 900 and 275,00O votes will be cast
today.
The unanimous demand OF Chicago
newspapers TO know Who's putting
nm" aroused public sentiment to such
a mitch that nearly all the candidates
were forced to make public their en-
tire list OF campaign contributions
and expenditures,
James O'Leary, the handbook
King" has figured that the Democrats
cannot lose in the election April a.
re has wagered immense sums on
that belief O'Leary IL sure Graham
will be the Democratic nominee and
Ia Offering big offers on Graham $
nomination. with Carter Harrison ms
second choice John r. Thompson,
who Is favored by the Republican or
canization Is favored I'm the betting
for the Republican nomination.
A feature OF the present campaign
will be the socialistic vote. In the