davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 25.-Cattle-Rc-
ccipts. $500 head; market steady to
weak: becves, 4.SoaS.50: Texas steers 4Jo
ass: western steers. i75aT.15: stockers
and feeders. 3.60a60o: COWS and heifers
.. isa675: calves. 5.iOaS.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 3.00O head. market
weak, 30 lower; light. 5.6sa620: mixed
5.0Oa6.3s heavy. 5.95a6.37L: rough .95a
$40; pigs, 425a550; bulk OF sales, 6l5a
$40.
Shoep-Receipts. 5000 head: market
steady: native. S.2Jai.SJ: western, 3.65a
As: yeariings. 4.90a5S5: lambs, native
4JoA7.00; western, 4.75a7.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January q. = SmalIness of
farm reserves in the northwest and the
continued falling on of receipts in that
district helped the wheat market today
make an upturn. The opening showed
" to han decline. but prices quickly Inn
proved. May started at 1OlsalO1k tC
lOlM, the same change from last might
rose to 1925. Stop-loss buying gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. January -. - Closing
Cotton-Spot good business done; prices
. points higher. American middlins fair,
S.13; good niddling. 80: middling. so;
low middling, a.22: good ordinary, AS:
ordinary. 49,. The sales of the ,lay
were 1i.coo bales. Of which 900 We're for
speculation and export. and included II,
40 American. Receipts. ::2.OOo bales. in
GLIDING II. 400 American. Futures opened
steady and closed steady. JANUARY. 5..,
January February. 50: February-March
6.29is: March-April. 3.33; April May, 80,
May-June. a3I: June-July. a3S1x: July
August, 80; August-Septembcr 53S
Septcmber-October,5 .:6: October Novem.
Der, j.34: November-De 5.33Ia: De.
cembcr-January, 5.33is; January-Febru.
AIRY, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call. 12 o'clock noon-POt0mac
Electric is, 1000 at 100 81. 900 at 1O9, $1,000
at 109.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-, % at
591a. 10 at 59A.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., % at
81. 10 at 90. 2 at o.
Washington Gas. ., at 81, % at 81. p at
S31a. . at S31s. 2J ut S3k
Georgetown Gas. at 11j.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 221IE, 10 at 221.
Lanston Monotype, "a al 80.
100.
washington Railway and Electric pfd, 80 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

firmness to corn. Besides. the grain was
said not to be drying as fast as desired.
May opened Il off to like amount up. at
81 to 67h, touched 667sa67 and advanced
to 6I3s.
Shorts We're active purchasers of oats.
May started unchanged to Is down, at
5OA to Juss. and assembled to 5OH.
Provisions eased little, owing to the
fact that support seemed rather poor
First transactions We're at last night
level to &c lower, with May delivery
1914 for pork. 9.411. to $50 for lard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

.'Briscom IL n nervous chap. isn't he?"
Yes. indeed, ! never knew fellow
who was so easily scared. Why. he can't
20 to sleep until after he has looked
under the bed for Japanese sptes"'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

Bar silver steady, Is Died per ounce.
Money. 3tsa35. per cent.
The rate III discount In the open market for
short bills is ;74a3 1916 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three month bills lis , Hat per cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

1t matters little Whist 1t Is that you
want-whethcr a situation or q servant
IA want ad, in The star will reach the
person who viii I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 25.-Wheat-
Steady: spot contract. 9sla; spot No. =
western, 80; anuary, 9S1s; February, 90;
May, log; steamer No. > red. 10; re-
ceipts 1O.479 bushels.
Corn-Firmer: spot contract, IL; jan
uary, Il; February, i01a: March. 1Oss;
steamer mixed. 50; receipts, 2o9.362
bushels
Oats-Firmer; No = white. 5olaa56;
standard white, 5jaoal4; No. :. 541.a55;
receipts, 1O.163 bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No. . western domestic,
/ local OF: receipts. 4135 bushels. Hay
Firm: No. 1 timothy, 24.OJ bid: No 1
clover mixed, 22.O0a22.5O Grain freights'
Strong; steam to Liverpool. per bushel,
unchanged. Cork-For orders, per quar-
ter unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Increased Buying of Leading
Issues Brings Out Strength.
Improvement IN CARRIERS
Industrials Also Reflect Brisk In
quiry and Firm Tone.
AMERICAN TOBACCO ADVANCES
Gain of Ten Points Made in Com
mon Over First Sale on Exchange.
Bonds Are Active.

NEW YORK. January 2o.-Quotations
of stocks barely moved at the opening of
the market today. all of the active issues
selling within small fractions of yester-
days close. The undertone was steady.
Some of the less prominent issues moved
more widely. Liggett & Myers rose three
points. westinghouse Electric lost a point
and Kansas City Southern preferred Is.
Trading was begun TO-DAY I'm the common
stock of the American Tobacco Co., which
previously had been traded in on the
curb" The first sale was go. unchanged
from last nights close in the outside
market.
Dealings became animated and prices
moved up vigorously with a keen de-
mand for United States Steel and the
high priced railroad stocks. a rise Of
point in st. Paul. in spite Of the gen.
eral expectation.that the dividend will
be reduced at today's meeting of the
directors, had a beneficia l effect on the
trading. Union Pacific and Reading
made similar gain. United States
steel was bought in large blocks up to
66i2. Spirited buying of the fertilizer
stocks and North American sent them
up i to Ia and the copper issues also
were in favor. Detroit United Rail-
ways sold at 63s4 against 75E. the
previous sale in October last.
Tone of Market Improved.
The tone of the market improved dis
tinctly this morning. The change result
ed largely from increased buying of the
leading railroad stocks although various
industrials also reflected brisk inquiry
While the market showed more life than
on recent days. trading was still largely
professional and fluctuations of some
stocks showed the results OF manipula-
tion. Announcement that the Pennsyl-
vania system was to purchase 10000
tons OF rails during the current year was
factor In bringing about the better
feeling. Short covering was instrumental
In sending up Reading and Union Pacific.
Business contracted after the more mr.
gent short covering had been completed,
but prices did not yield much, and there
were enough independent movements
among the specialities to maintain a gen.
orally strong tone. ST. Paul became very
quiet after its early exhibition of strength
and activity. American Tobacco rose
ten points to 2.60. Bonds were firm and
active.
Dizziness Invites Profit-Taking.
Dizziness invited profit taking, and as
the decline failed to bring in sufficient
buying to steady the market bear opera
tors began TO put out stock. Emitted
States Steel receded half point to a
level with yesterdays closing, and Union
Pacific and Reading fell back Y.
Speculative operations were almost sus-
pended az the hour approached for the
ST. Paul directors to meet for considera-
ton of the dividend. Fluctuations ac-
cordingiy. were of a nominal character,
but the undertone of the market was
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. January o5.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot steady: No. l Manitoba, IS
SID; No. Manitoba. IS 41ad'; No. Mani
tOba Is lid Futures steady; March,
Is I'd: May. as 4esd: July, IS AID.
Corn-Spot steady: American Mixed
new Is 1aG. american mixed, new, kiln
dried, is GID; American mixed, old, Is
lid Futures steady; January, is I'D:
February, rs 11Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps
all lighted by thirty minutes after sun
set; extinguishing begun one hour be-
fore sunrise. All arc and incandescent
lamps lighted fifteen minutes after
sunset and extinguished forty-five
minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twentyfOur
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 p.m., Al:
pm, ~: IL midnight. 28: today. am
"A: am. NJ; II noon, 30; pm, 30.
Maximum, ~. az IL noon yesterday: min
imunl. -, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum IA: minimum, IL.
Rarometer--YeSte pm, 1888:
s pm. 29.95: IL midnight 5000: today
1 am. 3O.O1: 8 am. 5000; II noon,
30.03; 2 pm, 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Auotatiops furpished By W. b Hibbs Z c..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

Her Word OF Honor" by Edith Mac
vane. enters upon it's second installment
In our next Sunday Magazine. The scene
shifts to New York and Bar Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25


a .b In New n s. .
IN F Cu
1.-THE 4 Il
% .
ntc
eDbenu
of
Island and Pacific Railway follows
.
1t A
The average surplus Of ChaR k q Com
sss"s equal nearly =. time" the interest charges upon the above 's'"" De-
Q
~ tn " II expected . with
sell 10 " II sell
m.. r." Cent Bond. ether Direct c",..s .% during ~"
Company
the .s. D." the. tn, as. eemn long any Of the ns.
uea ~d not " prevent the
UNsoID BALANCE 97H9b ACCRUED INTEREST
nd clos "a
OF earlier, on sam
Temp". Receipts ~
r reject h h m I pM
l.
SPEYER CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
The Sun and Moon

Today-Sun rose, 7:10 am: sun sets.
5.14 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1909 am.
Moon sets. 1923 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Received by private wire direct to
The star ONCE.

| Am. Sugar pfd. 80.
| Am. Tele. & Teleg..
| Amer. Tobacco com
/ Am. Tobacco pfd..
| Am. Tobacco new pfc
| Am. Tobacco pfd. Ger
| Am. Writing Paper.
+, Anaconda Copper.
| A., To San F. com
| A., T. 4 Santa F.pfd
| Atlantic Coast Line
Baldwin Loco. Co.pf'
| BALTIC. & Ohio com.
Beth. Steel com.
Brook. Rap. Tran.
| Brook. Union Gas.
| Canadian Pacific.
| Cent. Leather com.
| Ches. & Ohio r R.
| Chi. 4 Alton com.
| Chi. & Alton pfd.
| Chi. OR. West'n com
| Oh. CIR. West pfd.
! c., NJ. & st. P. com
Chicago 4 NV.
Chino Copper.
Colorado Fuel
Col. Sou. LIST pfd..
Con. Gas N. w..
Corn Products com. .
Den. & Rio Coon. j..
Den. l. Rio G.pfd. .
Detroit Unit. Rwys.
! Dist. Securities. -.
Erie R. r. com.
General Electric,
Geo. H. Helme com.
Gold6eld Con. Min.
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore.
Int. Harvester com. .
Int. Harvester pfd.
| Inter. Metro. com. . /.
Inter. Metro. ptd.
Inter. Metro Ext
Inter. Paper com.
Inter. Paper pfd
Int. Sim. Pump.pfd
Kan. City Sou. com
Kan. City Sou. pfd.
Lacka. Steel com.
Laclede Gas, st. l..
Lehigh Valley R.R.
| Liggett 4 Myers con
| Lorillard Co. pfd...
| Mackay Co. pfd..
! Mexican Cent cert.
| Miami Copper Co.
| M.,S.P.AS.S.M.con
| Mo-, Kan. 4 T. com
! Missouri Pacific.
| Nat. Biscuit pfd.
National Lead com.
| New. Con. Copper.
Norfolk 4 Western. /,
North America. -.
Northern Pacific. -
N. Y. Central r. r..
N. N. II. 4 II. Il. r.
Pacific Tel. Tel.pfd /.
Pennsylvania r K. +.
Peoples Gas, Chi.
P.,C.,C.& st. L. CON.
Ray Consol. Copper
Reading K. R.con. /.
Reading R.R. I'd pfd,
Rock Isiaa1 c, ~.
Rock Islam | otl. -.
Sears-Roebuck com .
s-Roebuck pfd.
ST.. i Sii !. IL.
&Louis &San Econ
South n Pacific E. 4.
Southern Rwy. 60 n.
Third Ave. Wi.
TexasP aci6c Il. R..
Texas Companies. . =.
list. L. s ". - d.
T.,St. L. 4 ". p l..
I'm. Bag & Papr.com
Union Paci i; con. /.
Union Pa;ii; pi !.
Unitd. Cigar Cocoon
U.R. In. Co. ST. com.
CAST. pfd. .
US. Ste,l CON.
U.S. Stesl pid.
Utah Copper. 49,.
va.Iron, Coal d COX.
Va.-Car. Chem.con
Va-(ar. Chem. pfd
| Va. deferred Is Cert
! ya.Rwy.& Power Co
| Vulcan Defining pfd
| Wabash K. X. com. +.
Wabash X. R. ptd. .
West. Maryland com
West. Maryland pfd
! Western Union ra.
! Westinghouse E.s;.
| Weyman Burton COZ
| W. 4 l.. 4. I'd pfd.
| Mex dividend
| Cal
| Saka to Ii am. !.
1Or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
PRESENT JUSTICES
WERE RENOMINATED

W. J. Berry and H. G. Nosler, the
present justices of the peace, were sue
cessful in yesterdays primary for re-
nomination. winning out over John F.
Peck for the republican nomination.
The complete vote in the republican
justice OF the peace race follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
CEDAR RAPIDS GIVES
KENYON BIG VOTE

Cedar Rapids, June with one
precinct missing Linn county gives
Kenyon 1852 and Young l.64l. The
same precincts give Clarke 1854,
Holden 1,046. Proudooft 70S.
Harding carried the county by about
1900. On the democratic side TWEEN.
ty-eight OF twenty-nine precincts give
Hamilton for governor GO aud Dunn
90.
Benton county sives Kenyon l.0Ol.
Young GIT. Clarke $50. Holden go,
Proudfoot Alb, Hamilton 31s, Dunn ~.
Twenty-three out OF twenty-siv pre-
ctncts Of Jones county give Young b<S.
Clarke 363, Holden $40, Proudfoot ~.
Hamilton l39, Dunn AL.
Tama county gives Kenyon l,061,
Young s46. Clarke 4s, Holden 30y.
Proudfoot 100. Hamilton s2s, Dunn 1lS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06

a. ID
ready to vote against him this time.
but this is counterbalanced by Sena-
tor Jones of Washington who voted
against Mr.. Lorimer. but will vote for
him this time.
This alignment seems to throw e
balance of power mainly with ae
new senators.
The second investigation brought
the charge that Edward Hines, the
millionaire lumberman, had raised a
fund Of $1,000 to put Lorimer over"
but the majority Of the investigation
committee exonerated Hines ~ we'll
as Lorimer. The senator's election.
the majority report holds. was due
entirely to political conditions In I'LL
nois, which made Mr.. Lorimer the
only candidate who could muster .
majority.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
AGNES CHESSER
TRIES SUICIDE.
FORMER OTTUMWA WOMAN At.
TEMPTs TO KILL SELF IN
THE kEokUK JAIL.

Agnes Chesser, wife of Rufus Ches-
ser of Ottumwa, tried to commit sui.
eide Sunday in the Keokuk jail by
drinking quantity Of iodine given
her by the Tailor for the relieving OF
mains. Her attempt was frustrated.
Mrs. Chesser Is In Jail for vagrancy.
Her husband, Rufe, wen known here,
is awaiting hearing on the chafge 81
robbing st. Johns church IN keokuk.
The following from the keokuk Gate
City tells Of the attempt. sR
Jailer wager at the city police "a,
ton, forgot all about his rheumatism
Sunday for a few minutes when ne
.thoughtlessly gave one OF the prison
era iodine, which, instead OF being
used in the usual manner, was taksn
internally by the prisoner IN an ~
tempt at suicide.
The prisoner who made the attempt
on her own life was Mrs, Agnes Cnes-
ser. arrested several days ago on
charge of vagrancy. She feels ner
disgrace keenly and, becoming des.
pendent Sunday told the 1aiior tnat
she was suffering from pain IN her
side and asked for something 70 -
iieye her. Mr.. Wager rushed to the
drug SIOTo 4UO PiVSuscA 1SS 80
and delivered It to thu woman. She
wrote a note telling OF her intention
and pushed It through the screen
around the women's department. II
dropped to tho door In front OF ne.
gro prisoner, who opened II and read
1t. -
The negro Immediately called the
police oficers, who rushed up stairs
and found the woman on the moor SUI
ferinR from the effects of the poison.
A doctor was called and she fought
yiciously In a vain attempt to frus-
trato his efforts to save her life.
After the physician had WORKED
over her for q while 1t was seen that
Abe would be mono the worse Tor her
attempt at self-destruction. In q lew
hours she was walking around - 4
nothing had happened.
Mrs. Chesser 10 the wife OF Huaus
Chesser. who Is at present In the
county Jail awaiting the action OF the
grand jury on a charge OF stealing I'll
yerware from st. Johns church. HIS
wife was left in destitute circum.
stances when he was arrested md
had to get along the best way she
could. She began drinking and was
picked up In Rag Alley By the DoAoe
several days ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
YOUNG CARRIED \
APPANOOSE COUNTY

Centerville, June 4.-(SpeciaD =
LATE Young carried Appanoose county
by 400 majority at the primary yes
terday. He received 1,496 votes against
Kenyon's 1882 Clark won out for gov
ernor, 1,135, to Holden's 500 and
Proudfoot's 529. j. M. Wilson was
nominated state senator by almost
1000 majority The five candidates for
state representative and county attor-
ney, as vel las several other county Of
fees, uM 50 before the convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
DELEGATES TO
THE CONVENTIONS


county convention are as follows:
First Ward.
r. r. Ramsell, A. A. Lewis, Ansell
Kitterman, G. o. Warren, Charles
Citizens, Clarence Lee, Henry Glew, c.
s. Scott.
Second Ward.
Chase Bannister, Dr. Edgerly. LIE.
ander Parks, Nels Pearson, Robt j.
Lowrie, James Orr, Alb. Hicks. Frank
Simmons, Max Seigel, c. e. Boude Dan
Harmon, William Reece. John Stark,
s. D. Baker, H. w. Merrill.
Third Ward.
H. l.. Waterman, e. X. Daugherty,
William Fielder, G. M. Diltz, p. c.
Ackley, ]. A. Belmont, w. H. Fergu-
son, DR.. S. l.. Houck, Homer Roth,
Carl Rauscher, w. G. Evans, George
M. Kerns, M. c. Gilmore.
Fourth Ward.
Henry Throne, G. D. Pierce. Car
Gillian. W. H. Brawley, j. B. Bacon
c. A. Wellman, Lewis Goehring, L. w.
Roth s. P. Swanson. c. Y. Smith,
Henry Williams, e. B. Sutton, w. T.
Harper.
Fifth Ward.
.
Toms, Sam Johnson. Palmer Chisman,
Emil Fecht, l.. s. Chidester. George ].
Pickett, George r. Wallace, Frank
Peck Edgar Thorn.
Sixth Ward.
C.. j. Smith, William Firman, w. e.
Jones, Roy c. Wilkinson, Alvah c.
Orvis. Moses w. Jones, Joseph M.
Sherman, Thomas Kemp, Charles s.
Mitchell, Fred Bissell, w. e. Cook.
Seventh Ward.
w. S. Russell. John Wormhoudt,
George Head, r. c. Garfield, w. 8.
Humphrey, William Thompson, VIII.
liam Veitch, w. A. Leedom, A. B. viii.
Hams John T. Smith, T. w. Jones,
John w. Taylor, ST., John c. scully.
The democratic delegates from the
various wards follow:
First Ward.
Harry Lewis. James Mcdonald, E.
P. Canny, T. H. Picker, Frank Wilk-
ms, John Dittmann, John Feehan, P.
D. Queeney. Elmer Pack, Nick Baker,
F. A. Ehrmann, j. r. Denefe, j. w.
Picker, Cal Wells, William Coyan.
Second Ward.
A. P. Canny, Ira Myers, F. A. Bower
master, w. s. Goldsmith, Lawrence
Ford, ]. H. Mitchell. c. H. Bank. J. J.
Morrissey, J. P. Maloney, John shuck-
row, Fred Schroeder. Otto Schaub,
Ed Mahoney, A. w. Mahon.
Third Ward.
Frank Won Schrader,. Claude Myers.
Frank McIntire, Frank Kreigh, Harry
Ayers, w. e. Knox, James Cullen, T..
J. Phillips, Joe Fist, w. w. Cory, A..
j. Stump.
Fourth Ward.
Seneca Cornell, F.. c. frost, Daniel
F. steck. Ed Blake, J. J. Smith, Thos.
Gallagher, w. H. c. Jaques, H. l..
Edmunds, John w. Gray, Herman
Bremhorst.
Fifth Ward.
L. F. Stark, J. A. Strader, j. E. Hull,
]. N Weidenfeller, J. P. Schwartz,
William Alderdice, s. P. Lawson, J. r.
Baker, Thomas Shreeve, w. H. Harris,
Charles Richardson, Lewis Ruling,
Dan Styre
Sixth Ward.
H. C. Williams. H. B. Arnold, G. w.
McCarty, George Phillips, 10 r.
jacques, Pat Leeney. Lew Schafer,
Samuel Hawks, w. H. Stevens, A.. g..
Cook, N. l.. Arrison.
Seventh Ward.
H. e. Duke, Joe F. Jackson, l.. r.
Crisman, P. e. Leinhauser, r. A. Rain
bow, s. P. Hartman, w. A. Whitney,
H. B. Patterson, Steve Mcbride, John
Graham, Frank Gibbons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
Congressman Topped the
State Ticket by a Total of
Over 1900 Votes; Kenyon
Also in the Lead.
COUNTY CONTESTS
WE'RE DECIDED
Lynch, Work, Sheafe and
Nye Were Victorious
Over Their Opponents in
Yesterdays Primary.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Congressman-N. e. Kendall.
Legislature-Frank Shane and w.
w. Epps.
County r-Albert-Bluhm.
County treasurer
County clerk-Frank T. Lynch.
Sherin-H. W. Michael.
County attorney-W. A. Work.
County Superintendent - Joseph
Parks.
County coroner--Dr. e. A. Sheafe.
Supervisor beginning 1910. e.
Norton.
Supervisor beginning 1910 &C. L.
Nye.
Township Ticket.
Justices of the Peace-W. J. Berry
and H. G. Nosler.
Constables-C. A. Crawley and John
Christie.
The republican primary election
yesterday was featured by the over
whelming race run by N. e. Kendall,
candidate for congress from the sixth
congressional district. who topped the
state ticket by over 300 votes and was
shown to be the choice of Wapello
county republicans for congress by the
vote of 1850 against 535 for his op-
ponent. In all the contests, the re-
quired thirty-fve per cent was secured
by one Of the candidates, and 1t Will
not be necessary for the convention
to pass on any candidate. In the COM
petition for clerk Frank Lynch and
Edwin DUNCAN fought q close race,
the former winning out by q small
number Of votes.
The complete vote in the twenty
seven precincts of Wapello, county.
showing the vote for each candidate
IN Ill wards. 10 as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
Marshall County fer Kenyon.

Marshall County Tor Kenyon.
Marghalltown, June 4.-Marshall
county was carried by Senator w. 8.
Kenyon by a vote Of 2,720 to 7S9 for
Young and by Clark, 2.ls6 to $50 for
Holden. @ 3S
: Van Lew carried the county by
2,27s to LII for Harding In the
lieutenant governors race. For sscre-
tary Of state Allen lost to ChasseM By
margin of al. N s. Ketchum for
railroad commissioner received 2,02o
to Ottosen's 1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
Mason City Candidate For
Democratic Governor and
Revenue officer Outstep
Opponents in Primary.
MITCHELL AND
BRADLEY WIN OUT
Wilson Triumphed Over
Kitto for Clerkship, and
Hall Found More Support
Than Reinier.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Congress-Sant kirkpatrick.
Legislature-E. r. Mitchell and e.
]. Bradley.
County auditor-James F. Stevens.
County treasurer-Henry Glenn.
County clerk-W. T. Wilson.
Sheriff-W. e. Knox.
County attorney-D. F. Steck.
County superintendent - Elizabeth
Burgess.
County coroner-Dr. A. H. Peterson.
Supervisor, (beginning 1913)-H. B.
Patterson.
Supervisor (beginning 1914. w.
Hall.
Township Ticket.
Justice of the peace-Peter Gal
lagher and Fred Wilcox.
Constables-M. w. Criswell and
James Huffman.
The democrats Of Wapello county
yesterday gave e. G. Dunn and SAINT
Kirkpatrick the lead over their OPP
ponents in the race for the nomination
for governor and congressman, two OF
the chief contests OF the day. For
only one ONCE did the voters fail to
make a choice This was in the bat
tie for the Legislative nomination, in
which six aspirants fought it out. E.
r. Mitchell and e. J. Bradley received
the highest number of votes. but
neither had the required thirty-hve
per cent, and the nominations will
have to be made by the county con-
venUon. In the race for the congress
sional nomination, SAINT Kirkpatrick
topped e. G. Moon by q vote OF SIG to
4e1. William Wilson and j. w. Hall
were the victors in the other contests
for ofYices. fE* tn
The total vote Of the entire county,
is complete as follows:
Governor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-06
ICRAWLEY & CHRISTIE
WIN CONSTABLE RACE

Clarence A. Crawley, at present con-
stable to Justice w. j. Berry, and John
z. Christie received the republican
nominations for constable at the prim-
airy yesterday by votes Of 665 and 500
respectively. The complete vote in the
nine precincts Of the center township
Is as follows: