davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
CONVICT STILL
:. AT Liberty
Nan Who Escaped From Pen
Wednesday Has Not Been
Located

Probably the most thorough search
ever made in the state for an escaped
convict is being made for the man,
Frosty, who escaped from the guards
at the penitentiary Wednesday after
noon. On Wednesday evening word
was received from the railroad men
that when no. 2 vas stopped Il few
miles east OF here, on account OF a
hot box, a man jumped the blind bag
gage and he was reported to be still
Oh there when the train passed
through Dawson. Arrangements were
made with tho railroad officials to
run the train up to the Jamestown
station at full speed, SO the man on
the blind would have no chance to
get off until hc vas under the glare
Of the electric lights, but the plan
miscarried, as there was some OBJ
struction in the west end OF the
jamestown yards and the train was
stopped there. However, Il man
jumped Off there and the sheriff OF
Stutsman county claims he was close
enough to determine that he was
dressed in the prison garb. The tug
tive, whoever he was, made for the
jungles and a search failed to dis
cover his whereabouts. When the
dogs which were sent down on No.
6 in the morning arrived there, they
were unable to get on the trail. War.
den Talcott stated in an interview
last evening that the %railroadi men
had been very courteous in their man
ner and had extended every assist
ance in the search all along the
line.
Another possible clue was found,
when Mr.. Wynberg, WHO lives six
miles northeast from here, reported
that horse had been stolen from his
barn between 10 O'clock in the even
ing and 500 in the morning. A thor
ough search OF that section of the
country from Braddock to Wing and
In the Mckenzie country, however,
failed to locate the man.
As the matter stands at the pres
ent time, there is no tangible clue
as to where the escaped man has
gone, but there is little doubt but that
he will be captured in time, as every
police officer in the state has been
sent a card with a description of the
man and his picture, and Offering a
reward for his apprehension. 1t will
be impossible for him to appeal to
any of the farmers for assistance, as
every phone has been notified and
those having phones have. been ask
ed to notify their neighbors of the
escape and the fact that the man IS
wanted and that q reward will be-
paid for his arrest and detention.
Warden Talcott has raised the re-
ward to 500 and has flooded the state
cards containing a cut and descrip-
ton of this man. 1t, is believed by
the authorities that he will be landed
within a short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
CASH PREMIUMS
Making A HIT
Low Railroad Fares Assure q
Big Crowd at Exposition
Next Month

That there is going to be 4 fine ex-
hibit of the resources of the state
at the Third Annual North Dakota
Industrial Exposition, TO be held in
Bismarck, October 7 to 10, is already
an assured fact. 1t appears that the
cash premium proposition has made
a good impression on prospective ex-
hibitors and many entries in various
classes have already been received
by the secretary and the manager.
Mr.. GilOreath yesterday received con-
nrmation of the report that the Nor
thern Pacific. and the 500 lines will
grant the reduced rates asked for,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
AUDITORIUM PROGRESSING.

The new, Bismarck auditorium is
radidly nearing completion. All out
side work is finished and much of the
interior. Work was begun in July
and the building is to be done, &C.
cording to contract, by the 18th of
November, at the very latest. In an
interview, Architect A. Van Horn
stated that the building would be
ready for the ornamental plastering
by October l.. The seats are to be
installed by the LIST Of November, as
well as the stage equipment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
City News
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
LEAGUE.

The Parents and Teachers league
will be organized in the NJ. e. church
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
next Saturday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock.
This organization is affiliated with
the National Congress of Mothers,
and with the Parents and Teachers
league in Philadelphia. The purpose
of this organization is to bring about
a closer relationship between the par.
ent and teacher. 1t is sincerely hoped
that everyone who is interested will
be present,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12
SONG OF NQRWAYa.

Sverdrup Lodge No.. A0i7s Sons of
.,orway, meets tonight, at a o'clock,
at knights Of Pythias hall. All mem
bcrs arc requested to be present, as
important business will be transact
ed.
G.. l.. VlGNEsS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-12

Nortz Lumber 20. are giving the
best service on coal. All kinds.
Phone T.-(Adv)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
&e6digt Butte
Wp Rps ior en- sammel. GssrSan
bet fan eisres / NoropeRen.

Rpaaen perter iii ale I;oer meo en- bump,
ubelfripeIts Gslelie, sisreuoe big utat 90
bpilcI0s; i~ifteuoe Smerter iarsr omfrins
pee Rprcrne, % 2aneerne sr iaa iaars. at
bet er en- Tine at bsie iig. Set er III inaeu
ssptte at snioe euer aupeupe gfaftre paa
8pgaen, bois GprerHe sr iudae. 9u fan
life naa Cuoets Sob. Gcroueitens 8eboere
riloe aisre bel at iass Soroel al islsenoe
@rempei.
earl Eeterion, l40a 9aiapette ape., Sicur
Gitp, Soma. Tiger: "5or cmtrsnt a. War
ltoen begpnote iea at iioe al en- ifarp. ~itifteute
Smerte ! SmaIrnssen. Get ifiiteoe unoers
then ON III en- bump. snopeuce gerfen.
gsine Iprcr par ipasc, % ies maatte itaa
pp on Gatten for at laoe Sanoet. DIN
1orsenem iSIte leg belt uotraitsi. ia iss
bDr;e ont 9oun's aiousp Bills i~oriiaiieoe
les mig Ell sgiie. 5noeu fort lib eiter at
ies bauoe beapnot at BRUCE benz ipIte leg
beore ! enbuer S~euieenee. 2et er mig en-
5crnsisIie at sipe 7pan's aipnep Tius min
Inbefaline."
5itialss hcs ole Sauolenoe. Wrts 80
Gents. Soiter'R ilburn Co.. Rem BORT.
Gneaaenter for be 5ortneoe Slater.
Sulf Gapnet - 7pan's - % tag intet
anoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
Sioraa til 9aaiusgapen.

Ole 9aripu 8snuinaen, @amamius
80, @imL $50; Spen &, 8ue. 2eeNs.
q. 9. 50; Ole 2arion. Rortbmoob. V.
3. So; Mrs. Sugri Sborsiou. Nags
bile, ". 9. 50; Ole Srsbotteu. Bruce,
2. 9. $40; Sens anution Srnaten
$40, Sneeman Smetie SIS. g. 6, Smets
tie $40. Carl 6. Smstte 3. ale ira
lIpbum, q. 3. Solpc 5borpe, Stpin
gauep. 9iinu. So; g. 6~aluorseaarS,
Gaoite. 2. 9. $50.
Snbtommet peb Reeerne / Sbeps
enue. aeuiett % minneapolis: 9.
S~augebausb. Sbarou. y, 3. 50; Nrue
Nuoerion Sotpusr. y. 9. $50; Carl
81. Sinnesgaaro SO, SiSiel Einuess
saaro s.. aunot6e g. SinneS9aaro So.
ale fra aenpou, 9tinn. erii Cliou
8uitan. gbinburg. V. 2. 50; Grit Crit
ion @rnieoiet, 5anborn g. 3. S25;
Nrs. 2. Sboriou, Yeiin, Y. 9. 50;
HasTms y. Sieneroooeu. Waoooet, Y.
3. SO; Sbper o. gSesaaro, Sbeps
enne, ". =. SO; Gbriitian z. anbers
ION, 8opDon. u. 9. 50; Ears q.
Sergsaaare. Raoooci, Y, 9. 50; Sis
man 81. ellington Sbebsrwe, q. 9. 50;
Orr. % Rrs. 8. z. Smntb. Sbepenue,
g. 2. So; Wiis Ranbi g. sole. 2eees.
q. 3. So; @rs. Seiea Glion 81. aRrs.
8. Y. Sliou 81, Nr. og Rrs. &. 2eirs
bcim IS, q. 9. 2auSspert $40. 8en.
8. 5ugneiS so, ale fra Shepenue, u.
3. 8. 6. ~llIuei5, Gberon. q. 9. So;
SoGei q. @mnaas, Shshenne. y. 3.
S25; Glai z. 8uttormion. gsmono.
u. 3. $40; 8asmms o. SarIanb.
@ophen. ". 9. So; Cars 9ariou. Sess
ieuoen. *. =. $40; &. g. appaus.
Sesisuben. q =, S10i 2. Sfraus.
RnSiicn. Ninn. $40; asarim SiranS.
@aainsiore. Soma SO; Ole O.. @es
iunsrus, Canton. 2. 3. $40; Setter
8. Soroe. CONNER. Y. ,, 81; oalopr
g. Sobl. Gbsitsr. Rinu. 50; anue Z.
Ssten So. auuS s.. Salo. s25, Stub
g. Sorteberg $40. Sriiti 81. Aoouinesu
SIS. @rs. 8. SELECTION IS. ale fra
Sorepine. q. 3. RiIs Ciiou Onsaaars
SO. @rs, NiIs Oussaars $40. alirss
Salppriou SIS. gaa RaibiIhe G.narpe
So. Riis aieriti GIapa Suarpe IS.
Rrs. Rels Sensrietion 5tseu SIS.
9bronb @. aamoeth IS. @uitap arns
ton So. o. n. Burtnsis IS. Rrs. Hers
Git Salporion So. Gilbert q. ensene
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

enorre sturlaisns Qpnseiasaer ooer.
tat al DIR. @uitnu Siorm mee Suuitra-
toner al Gorses melt irsmrassuoe Seq.
mere. ct IatiouaIperf. iorn burSe ius
oes / etbuert norif Siem / amerisa.
Soeeu or paa 6S3 Sioer (Sormat
Ga x12h oe peier 9 Yb. gnbs
Iient bare Gortosn paa bette Bert er
50c. tan ni tiIbp bore 9Giere goaen
irit tilieubt for fun $500 suer mes
"Hpfeu" ct Nar | 6orifua for S2.75.
Set er Tom ct gpentpr at lGic
SEorrc, bette bort Noelsbrep og Sofis
meut paa. at pi or ct soil meo 1000
aar gduule Sraoitiouer.
NIB Sfisnt bette Sraetp9rf life
err inbbunoet, er oenue llosaoe | no.
itnr oa Sormat lanst onerlesen ben
alminnelige ll6gaue al Snorre, iom
lGlges Der / Sanoet.
Y. auunnien Subliihins Co..
9eeprah, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
Norge / 1874.

6pItcnogapen, al DR.. 9uguar Risls
fen 3s3 Sioer trnft / famine Spper
iom "Geeorabs Soften" meb Silleoer al
GieSpoIosmGnhene n.io.. ioIiS % pens
iu6buuoefO. 80. 9aeo "Poiisn" 81. 80,
G~rastaosauem. $40 SiSer, ueo Sos
tosrafer af giSspoIpsm9nosue OH.
bcitet / ct pattert Omilas meb BET nor.
he gna6cu ober SiteIen O.75. gseo
Soften" Si.75.
Sor ret at IGre at ~ioritaa Setpoutn.
gen al Oct 100 aarsiubiIrum, ion, pif
bIipc icirct i Rorsc | 1914. bsr man
n%niiaife iig en- ai pisTe ~llesuper al
"Rorge / 1914.
UT Irie ON geeiuenbeoerne / 1914
er iom at Ieie en- ipGnNeuoe Romau.
men SGisrsu bar cssuoeu ben SiIfreass
itiQelie. at Romauen er iauo fra 9es
gprosIic til guoe.
Y. snunoien In5liibins Co.,
3etorah. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
0ar 0m WHbma?

"gnti-M Tote" bill hiPlpe
Gem! 0ette WieSel bar p9ret paa
Msarfcbet bore 80 aar. Wen bar
nerettet ct eneitaaenbe @rbeibe, iom
Sc~ibrebenbe. @itbma op til 80 aar
gammel bar maottet gipe Hip paa lit
@ptte. Smbe @ibnesbprS pil blioe
Fem tilieuot. Wiblet err garanteret
UNDER "Eure Sooo ana Srua",9opeu.
&silis anbeiaIet al eager, $500
pr. &anoe eQer 3 SANDER for $500.
Sfrip RorIf eaer eugelif til @nti.
Iitbma-9 Cote Co., 9or 454. eperett.
@aib. n. y. 8raproef, Msr.
epmaHinea -9usnsaHen- CT uaotassu l
COB GroeH. 90 ben sr oft bi fan srne en-
shmaFine at barre. Ten aisr soet arbeies
% guar let.
esRaninen -8useennen" CT mooiasen I
goo Erben. 90 ben er alt ri fan sHffe en-
gnmafine at bare. Gen elsr scei sfrbeiss
% saar LEI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

ericfion. Cation, 81. 8. IS; q. g.
Sarfon, @irofu Gitn. q. Q. s25. 5iIs
Iammen S2.t23. 5iHlisere tpiiteret
for S1f.o64.90. Salt $13.6s7.9 30.
Glen @aenion. Aasierer.
Csnabroef. q. 3. 25oe CUNT 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
THAW WILL TESTIFY.
Competency of Evidence 20 Be Waived
Denial Of Bribery.

Albany. y. Y. Feb. 2s.-The question
Of Harry K. Thaw's competency as
witness in the examination that Gov
ernor Suffers committee Of inquiry is
making into charges against William r
Clark. its former secretary, has been
raised.
Clark IS accused of having used the
governors name in attempting to bring
about Thaw's release and in turn has
accused Col Joseph T. Scott. superin-
rendens Of state prisons. and his i'm
mediate underlings' Of '-conspiTing to
involve the governor.
incidentally, Superintendent Russell,
of Matteawan hospital. where ThaW
is confined, has charged John y. Anhul,
a New York lawyer. with having Of
fered him $50, 900 bribe TO aid in re
leasing Thaw.
Annut is TO testify tina. he did not
attempt 70 bribe Dr. Russell. and the
committee will then go to Matteawan
TO hear what Thaw has 10 say about ii
all
The question of Thaw's competence
has been raised said John H. Delaney,
a member of the committee. last night
and. while Thaw's testimony would
probably not hold in court of record
we are going TO examine him. The
committee has issued subpoenas for all
those whose names have been men
toned in connection with the affair
and we intend to hear all Of them
Colonel Scott made formal demand
upon the committee thatit thoroughly
, investigate the charges that have been
made against his department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
Manson News Notes.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. Feb. 26.-Word was received
here Monday of the marriage of Miss
Sylvia Peterson, of this place, TO Art
Bodell. of awfordsville. Ind, at
Charlottesville Tuesday. Feb. 90. The
wedding was complete surprise TO
parents and friends. who knew nothing
of the plans Of the sly young couple.
until they received word Monday. Miss
Sylvia had gone to Fort Dodge sup
posedly for visit and then went on
to Chicago, where she was met by her
future husband They will make their
home at Charlottesville, Ind.
The Manson high school girls bas-
ketball team played the Fort Dodge
business college girls at the opera
house last Friday evening. winning the
game by q score of % to 3. The Man
son Tigers played the Fonda town
team the same evening. and had n
very exciting game, winning by score
of IS to IS. 1t was one Of the best
games of the season.
Dick Carver had the misfortune to
lose a purse the first Of the week. con-
tanning Ss5 and a note for $50. 1t may
be covered up by the fall Of heavy
snow and come TO Hight when the snow
goes off. 1t is a sad loss for the OLD
gentleman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
SHAW BIDS FOR ROAD.
Belief Growing That He Will Vet Land
Atlantic Northern 4 Southern.

Atlantic Feb. 26.-Leslie NJ. Shaw
came back into the railroad pronot-
ing game yesterday afternoon and fol-
lowing the formal resale of the Allan
tic Northern & Southern road. indica :
lions point that he will again be re-
stored e. full title OF the much con-
tested rpad.
Three bids were submitted before
Judge Arthur, who ordered the resale.
Shaw's bid was Of 100000 for the
whole line. a.
Robert A. Abeles of ST. Louis. of the
arm OF Abeles & Paussig, one of the
biggest creditors, bid $16s.0o0 for the
southern portion Of the road, and j. A.
McWaid Of Atlantic offered $4,000 for
the northern portion.
Mr.. Abeles was here to offer his bid
Mr.. Shaw left here Monday night for
Cnicago, ostensibly for the purpose Of
raising money. and left his affairs in
the hands Of Col George W. Adams.
Judge Arthur took the three bids un-
der advisement Until next SaturdaJ
when he will return to Atlantic and an
nounce,which one he has accepted.
The bid Of the st. Louis firm. really
represents the interest OF three of ths
largest creditors Beside Mr.. Abeles
company. the shugart &ABarnes com
/ pany and the Templeton Construction
company OF Atlantic are Interested.
Mr.. Mcwaid represents the farmer
stockholders of the north end in his Die
of $4,000,
If Mr.. 8haw's hid is accepted 1t viz
itually1win give him sixty day option
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
U. $. Drops BEEF TRUST CASES.
Four Remaining Sherman Law indiet'
9 manta ouashed.

Chicago. Feb. 26-By the dismissal
yesterday of four indictments against
the Armour, Swift and Norris groups
Of Sacsers, charged with conspiracy.
monopofE. and restraint Of trade under
the sherman law, the federal court
decker was cleared Of all charges
against stock yards packers.
The order was entered by Judge Car
penter on motion OF United states Al
torney James II. Wilkerson- The ac-
ton was taken by order Oh attorney
General Wickersham. One of the dis
missed indictments had been pending
since 1865.
The packers were acquitted about
wear ago on one of four indictments
returned. against them in which thefs
were nine defendants charged with
violating the criminal provisions OF the
Sherman law.
The Indictment that had been pend
ing since 1905 was one Of two returned
against the meat men. who were tried
ON one and given an Immunity bath
by JudgesJ. Otis Humphrey. The four
indictments returned in 1910 contained
practically the same facts as were set
up in the earlier true bills.
Mr. wilkerson announced that the
goyerment's reason for dismissing the
remaining indictments was the fac'
that following the acquittal Of the
packers. one year ago the National
/! Packing Company was dissolved by the
Armour, Swift and Morris interests
The government claims credit fol
achieving the dissolution of the alleged
trust. >.
In commenting on the motion 10 as
! miss, Judge Carpenter said:
II have no doubt that the trial OF Inc
defendants is a bar to trial on the
! remaining, indictments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
TWENTY-FIVE or THl1rv-s'x
STATES REQUIRED HAVE RATi-
lFIEp AMENDMENT.
uNANiMiTY OF ACTION MAY
HAsTEN END OF pEADLocks
Politician. Of ILLINOIS % Not Desire to
Have Senatorial Vacancies Filled BY
Popular Vote and Soon May Find
Way 10 EIeet-List Of statss Ratify.
ing Amendment.
TSpe cial Correspondence.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Almost every
day word is reaching Washington that
an additional state legislature has rati-
fled the direct elections amendment to
the constitution.
Since it was announced Saturday
that twenty three states had ratified
the amendment. word has been re-
ceived that ratification has been COM
pleted in View Hampshire. This makes
tweuty-four states of the thirty six
necessary.
Furthermore, each house of the Ohio
legislature has passed resolution OF
ratification, tho the two resolutions
are different. 1t is expected the two
resolutions will be harmonized. Legal
Is, there is a question whether Ohio
has not ALREADY ratified the measure.
Counting in Ohio, twenty-five states
have ratified the amendment.
States Which Have Ratified.
The states whose legislatures have
completed ratification are:
Massachusetts. Montana, New York.
Kansas. California. Michigan. Oregon.
Idaho. Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa, Ar
kansas, North Dakota, Vermont New
Hampshire. North Carolina, Colorado.
Wyoming, West Virginia. Nevada,
Washington, Texas, Arizona. Illinois
and, in effect. Ohio.
New Hampshire being entered into
the fold and Ohio seemingly assured,
ratification in eleven more states Will
mo l.e the an,endment part OF the
constitution
states in which one house has rati-
fled the amendment include New Mex
leo. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ne" Jer-
sey. Missouri, Nebraska. Oklahoma.
May End DsadIeeks.
The rapidity with which the direct
elections amendment is being ratified
may have an effect in ending the
deadlocks in Illinois and New Hamp-
shire. This is especially true of I'LL
nois. Should the legislature there ad-
journ without choice. it would prob
ably mean the senators would be
chosen by the direct method. The ma
chine politicians of Illinois are not
eager for that and under the pressure
of the speedily coming reform are
likely to find way to elect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
1hREShMG RETURNS IN Ar
oENTlNA ARE plsAP.
POINTING.
RUSSIAN REPORTS ARE
ALSO VERY UNFAVoRAeLE
Days Offerings Are Lisht-cern is
Strona Because Of Weather Adverse
% Movement From Farms-livsy
Duyins Of Oats Because Of Corn
DEMONSTRATION Suffer Decline.

Chicago, Feb. 2e.-Reduced crop est
mates in Argentina, the result OF dis
appointing rhreshing returns, caused
wheat today to advance. There were
also unfavorable reports from Russia.
Offerings were very light. The opening
was unchanged to = higher. May
started at s44 to 1856, the same as
Monday night to Is up, and rose to
93h @s3S.
An additional gain came about owing
to export sales and clearances. The
close was easy. but S q L net higher
for May at esh @sSA.
Corn.
Weather adverse to the movement
from farms put strength into corn. May
opened 4 to g up. at % = TO 81 5, and
climbed TO SO.
The market advanced still further
in consequence of activity on the part
of buH leaders. The close was easy at
531z for May. net gain OF cent
Oats.
IN oats there was considerable buy
ing on account Of the firmness Of corn.
May, which opened a shade 10 Is q =
higher, At 54H @S+ss 10 SAX 34H.
later touched 34e.
Provisions.
Larger receipts of hogs pulled down
provisions First sales varied from ~
to IL and 10 cents off with May de-
liveries at s1a.75 TO sle.77E for pork,
$1,000 TO s1oo2le for lard, and slo.s5
to $10.47. for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
FACE WASHING sTIRs PUPILS.
Supplied With Towsis. All Of Miss
knass's Pupils Are serubbins.

Gary, Ind. Feb. 26.-The great face
washing race is on. Andy Rositti. Z
years old. is in the lead at the end OF
the second day.
Ruling that all children should be
washed before che would hear their
lessons. Miss Laura Knagg. teacher
in the primary grade Of the Froebel
school. as inaugurated a novel scheme
to keep the children clean. She bought
combs last week and gave them to all
her pupils. She also unfolded the de-
lights of the wash basin to them.
Beginning on Monday the face wash
ing contest was on. For each boy who
has shiny countenance every morn
ing for a week a bright red necktie
will be the prize. Miss Knagg is teach
ing the lads to comb their hair pompa-
dour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
AEAasr MACHINE BEATEN.


Chicago Primary.
Chicago, Feb. 26.-The Hearst Harri-
son machine was given severe Jolt in
the city and aldermanic primaries yes
terday. The combination OF Sullivan
and Dunno forces routed the city hall
alliance n numerous wards and cap
tured the three principal municipal
nominations. ~
State senator John n. Oconnor, rum
ming under the Sullivan Dunno colors.
was nominated for Judge OF the SUI
perior courtsby 5.6S4: Michael J. Flynn.
with similar backing. was named for
city treasurer by 5,027: while Francis
D. Connery, an out-and- out Sullivan
adherent. won an easy vistory for the
city clerkship nomination by s,476. He
is the incumbent.
Homer e. Tisman won the republican
nomination for superior Judge. He was
supported by the Deneen organization.
Other republican slate candidates were
beaten. however. Complete returns
showed the defeat Of Byron v. Kanaley,
organization candidate. by A. W. Peter
son by 5,64S for city treasurer. Alex
Wolf, slate selection. was beaten by
William F. Peters for city clerk by Q
close vote Of 172.
Henry w. Leman, progressive, was
nominated for superior court Judge by
the new party without opposition, ~
was Charles W. Moderwell for treasur-
Ter and Joel F. Longnecker for city clerk.
AS had been expected a light repub-
lican and progressive vote was cast.
The progressivee. handicapped by pri-
mary law restrictions which prevented
nearly 80 per cent of their party MEM
bership from supporting progressive
candidates. in the main kept away from
the polling places. The apathy in the
republican ranks was nearly as great.
The democratic vote also was below
normal. ,altho the factional fights in
several wards caused greater interest
than was shown by other party adher-
ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chica 90, Fe IS.
wheat-No red. Loo 4 los: No. ,
red, s561o0; No. hard. a2G92A: No
8 hard. 16s2ie; No. northern. e2T
s2N; No. > northern. a0G 81: No. 8
northern, s5 "a 90; No. > spring. SO a 81;
No. spring, $50 90: No. spring 7s9
81: velvet chat, ssSelt; dururn, So q
80.
corn-No- :, 5o4 a 5o.s: No. white.
5oE: No. yellow. 50151: No. 8. 4.a4
@4sA: No 3 white. 1880: No yell
low, an f4s-s: No. :. 45-. q 451s: No.
white, Az q ssi7; No 4 yellow, As
as
oats-So- . white. s4s as: No 8
white, 32a 133A: No white, 301- a
a2A; standard, 3sa ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
Chicago Produce.

Nnlcago. Fsb. 20.
Butter-Steady: creamer;es. 9sd 81
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1895 cases
at mark, cases included, Tx q IS:
frsts, 1872.
Cheese-Easv: daisies, l7a17G-
twins, 1sA q 1sI9; young Americas
17AN17A- long horns, 11-2Gl7s4.
Poultry-Firrn: turkeys, dressed, p
chickens, alive, l.i2; dressed, Is;
springs, alive, Is.
Pork-May. 1885.
Lard-May. 1865.
Ribs-May. 1o.52k a 1855.
Rye-No. ., 50.
Bafiey-47G 20.
Timothy-2.75d $50.
Clover-12.0o6 1880.