davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
lime czynnosci rady miejskiej.
WkADZE STANOWE INTERWENIUJA.
Jezeli powyzszej uchwaly bur

Jezeli powyzszej uchwaly bur
mistrz ME zavetuje, to ogiosi sic
ia w przeciagu tygodnia lub 10
dhi. Wprawdzie powiedziano W
niej, re wchodzi ona W zycie "a
raz po przyjeciu ogioszeniu, ale
poniewaz naznaczona jest w niej
kara pieniezna, przeto moze
wej$c W zycie dopiero po oglo-
szeniu. Uzasadniajac jej wnie-
sienie, aid. Kennedy oSwiadczyl,
ze alderman, ktorzyby glosowali
przeciw niej, glosowaliby tenn
samem "a sprowadzaniem do
Chicago ,,Iotrow, rzezimieszkow,
Iskazahcow j rnorderoow@ Sprze
ciwiai sic rezolucyi aid. DePriest
z 2 wardy, jedyny murzyn W ra-
die miejskiej. Reguly zawieszo-
no 57 glosami przeciw 10 i taz
wiekszoscia uchwale przyjeto.
Najwieksza wrzawe - zw}asz-
cza ma galeryach - wywoial
wniosek aid. Rodrigueza, socya-
listy, by polecono burmistrzowi
przejaG ma wIasnosc miasta wszel
kie posiadloSci kompanij tram
wajowych kolei gornych pod
straza policy utrzymywac ko-
munikacye tramwajowa do CA
su, kiedy nastapi zupelne porozu-
mienie miedzy kompaniami a u
nionistami. Przez dlugi czas ma
daremnie burmistrz mlotkiem
tIuki W stol, by przywrocic po--
rzadek. Rezolucya pozyskala
wprawdzie wiekszoSc giosow =
60 przeciw 81 - ale ME pozyska-
la dwu trzecich, potrzebnych do
zawieszenia regul.
Z rezolucyi zlozonych W rece
,,komitetu strajkowego" wazniej
sze sa:
Rezolucya Merriama upowaz-
niajaca burmistrza do zamiano-
wanna ,,komitetu poSredniczace-
go" z 5 aldermanow, majacego
dopomodz do zaiatwienia straj-
ku.
Rezolucya Cullertona poleca-
jaca burmistrzowi zamianowac
,,komitet strajkowy", zlozony z
niego samego, prezesow wszyst-
kich staiych komitetow Rady
MiejsIiej rzecznika korporacyj-
nego, by komitet ten uSozyi pla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
Pierwszy Dzie1 0lbrzy-
miego Strajku.
TRANSPORTACYA.

Tramwaje dzisiaj ME beda kursowa}y ma
kolejach ulicznych.
Urzednicy kolei g6rnych obiecuja komuni.
kacye d4uzszych odstepach czasu ma kolel
g6rnej cd Wilson Ave. do Jackson Park.
Ma kolejach g6rnych Metropolitan Lake
ul. pociagi ME beda kursowafy.
Koleje zelazne obiecuja lepsza komunika-
eye podmiejska.
Rome wehiku}y ma ulicach, jak automo-
bile wozy, itp. ma ia umiesciG we widocznem
miejscu napisy z destynacya opfata.
Rada miejska uchwala ordynans maiacy
ma celu zakazanie zatrudnienia famistraj k6w
ma koleiach ulicznych g6rnych. Burmistrz
ma tydzeh Ia zawetowanie lub odrzucenle
ordynansu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
OSW1adCZen1a
strdn wojujacych.
KOmpaIIIfe prOsza o
cielpliwosc.

Prosin1Y ublicznoSt
azeby bylaoile to motive
jak najcierpliwsza wobec
.irytujacych okolicznoSci
Czyniny wszystko, CO jest
w flaszej nfSznosci, azeby
komunikacye przywr6cit
W jak najkr6tszym czasie
Strajk ten zarzadzony 20
stall niespodziewanie pra,
vie be- ostrzezenia, i CO
kolwiek czasu potrzeba.
Walczymy o zasade,
ktora jest ola Was bardzo
zywotnego znaczenia, a
ktora dotyczy Waszego
przysz1ego spokoju i do
brobytu. G1owna kwe-
sta, o kt6ra sig rozchodzi,
jest arbitracya, a ME plaza.
Jezeli wskutek niniej-
szej kontrowersyi zdola-
my ustanowic fakt, ze W
naszem mieScie dysputy
tel natury musza bye "a
latwione droga arbitracyi,
korzysci publiczne wiecej
niz zr6wnowaza Vase
obecne niewygody i sta
nowie beda pewne wyna-
srodzenie dla kompanii "a
straty pieniezne, kt6re po.
nosza wskutek strajku,
HENRY A. BLAIR,
LEONARD A. BUSBY,
BRITTON L. BUDD,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
,,KOmpanie 'tumania"
m0wia urzednicy uni.

Kompanie wydaja ty.
siace dolar6w ma oglosze,
MIA w gazetach codzien,
nych, azeby we faiszywem
swietle przedstawit sytu-
acYs i otumanic publicz-
nose. Me watpimy, ze oby-
watele miasta Chicgo "a
plaza SIS procent kosztow
tych wydatk6w ma re
klame.
Manazer Busby posta-
viii sig jako sedzia, ktory
ma Ola publicznosci osa-
die, co stanowi sprawie-
diva arbitracye. Mysmy
zaproponowali arbitracye
ma sprawiedliwych i bez-
stronnych podstawach. =
Kwestya polega ma wybo-
re trzeciego cz}onka ko
misyi arbitracyjnej ktory
bedzie absolutnie sprawie-
dliwym dla obu stron.
w niedziele wieczorem
zaproponowalismy W blu
RE burmistrza wyb6r ma
tYchmlastoWy trzec1ego
czlonka, ma kt6rego obie
strony musza sic zgodzic.
Manazer Busby i inni
reprezentanci kompanii
propozycye te cdrzucii.
WILLIAM QUINLAN,
JOHN ]. BRUCE,
IL. D. BLAND.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
RADA JSkA DE- ala

strza przyrzekajace mu wszelka
pomoc w staraniach o 'doprowa--
dzenie do porozumienia pomiedzy
kompaniami a pracownikami.
WLADZE STANOWE INTER
WENIUJA.
DIVA ciafa stanowe wczoraj
powziely urzedowe kroki, celem
zaiatwienia strajku. So to: stano-
wy wydzial arbitracyjny i stano-
wa komisya urzadzen publicz-
nych.
Stanowy wydzial arbitracyjny,
ktorego przewodniczacym jest
Leon J. Winiecki, wydai wczoraj
diva oSwiadczenia, jeden do pu-
'blicznosci, drugi do Pracodaw-
COW strajkujacych funkcyona,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
ARBITRACYA.

Rada mieiska udziela burmistzowi VIA.
DIV na zamianowanie komitetu kt6ry ma sic
zaiaC interesami miasta obecnej zaWlkfa.
nej sytuacyi.
Wydzia} stanowy arbitracyjny ofiaruje swe
us}ugi jake posrednik. Stanowa komisya ar
bitracyina takze zamierza interweniowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
Komitet z pieciu alderlna-
now ma sic zajac sytuacyal.
UchwalonO ordynans przeiW lamistrajjkom.

ny do dzielenia sic zyskami mia
sta z pracownikami tramwajowy-
mi.
Ponadto Rada Miejska przyje-
la rezolucys popierajace burmi--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
WYPADKI.

Dziesiatki os6b odniosfy pokaleczenia W
automobilowych wypadkach wskutek scisku.
Sierzant policyjny ma pociagu kolei g6rnej
trafiony klocem drzewa, kt6ry rzucono jed,
nego pobliskich dom6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15
STRAJK

Robotnicy we fabrykach kolei ulicznych
ma rogu ulic 77-mej Vincennes Ave. zastraj-
kowali, gdy i'm kazano budowac klatki dru.
ciane ma frontowych tylnych platformach
|wagon6w.
100 wybranych poIicyant6w otrzyma}o roz.
kazy, azeby tajnie sic zgfosili do asystenta
policyi Schuettlera.
Setki Iudzi przyjezdza do Chicago, kt6rzy
spodziewaja sic zajac miejsca strajkujacych.
Kompanie przecza jakoby sprowadzafy faml.
straik0W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-15

(Dokonczenie ma str. Sej.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
TOO MUCH STOCK
OFFERED BUYERS
MARKET IS uNAsLE TO AssiMt-
lArE ~ ALL AND THE PRICES
SUFFER A LITTLE.

New York, April selling pressu se
oyercame buying capacity De11le W
end of the first hour on the stock
change today and many initial gam! ln
were surrendered. Union Paclnc 70.
hack a point and other leaders were d.
~ under Yesterdays close.
Rock Island was suddenly pusneu III
rard IN the second hour. advanc ms
az noiAts. and the balance OF the ils'
showed renewed vigor.
bonds were irregular. o,.
New Yorkx Ga'ETAOINtaiETA.SOolna
Conflicting conditions resulting I.oI,
/. mixture Of buying and selling oroers s.
were reflected In today's early s!ocs
tradinr Hartman shares. Unilea
states Rubber and q few less impor'a aha
;ss,,es attained highest prices OF .ns
YEAR ana some Of the specialties aoaeu
,one or more points to recent gam.
RethIehem steel, however. lost anotne S
two noints and Uniteo States Steel,
reading and Baltimore & Ohio We're
easy. ,niscel.
,.nenus issues in the later trading WIN
further material gains. The CLOSING
was, Arm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08

PRICE is SENT DoWNGRADE BE.
CAUSE or PROXIMITY OF
SHOWERS IN CROP REGION.

Chicago, April Prospects Of gen
eral showers made the wheat marker
today turn quickly down grade. the
reason was that in most of the terri
tory east Of the Mississippi river there
have been no adequat spring rains
and the soil has been getting too dry
for the growing crop. Firmness OF
cables exercised only a brief influence.
After opening NC lower to NJ &c up.
the market underwent material de-
cline all around.
The close was weak at ] X to &c adj
vance.
Corn sympathized with the weakness
OF wheat. The volume Of trading was
fair. Opening prices which were UNI
changed to hc lower. were followed. by
q moderate general setback
The close was steady no &c net
lower.
Oats took the same course as other
grain. Shorts covering, however, helped
to steady the market. and there were
signs Of export business.
Notwithstanding firm start, pro-
visions soon began to sag. Support was
lacking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
ELECT GARDNER
HEAD OF SCHOOLS.
CONTINUED From Page ~ +,

CONTINUED From Page II
Miss Brown 2, Mr.. Gardner 10. Miss
Nye z. ssss.
Nineteenth ballot Mrs. Burgess 1,
Miss Brown 3. Mr.. Gardner Is, Miss
Nye 6.
Nj. oardnsr's History.
r. L. Gardner, the county superin-
tendent-eloct, was born on farm
three miles from Chillicothe, in Wa
pello county, April IA, 1880. He At
tended tie country schools in Column
bia township and then entered the
Chillicothe school from where he was
graduated. He then went to the Mis-
souri, State Normal school at Kinks.
willie, Mo-, graduating from that insti.
tuition with the degree Of bachelor Of
scientific didactics. He Is also Z grad
uate- OF the State University Of Iowa
with the degree Of bachelor Of arts.
Has first teaching experience was
gained when he was elected principal
Of the high school at Montezuma, leav.
ing there to accept Similar position
at Lander, Wyoming. He has held
the principalships Of several schools
in the different states Of the middle
west and for the past year has been
principal and superintendent Of the
Chtllicothe school.
Mr. Gardner IL q married man and
will move, with his family, to Ottumwa
during the latter part of the summer.
He has made no decision regarding the
appointment of q deputy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
! wEsT POINT

Miss Vallie ShadWeN VINO Is teacuns
school at Spring Grove. Ill. Is spemu
ing few days with her parents h. Is.
Easter services were nelu .ns
PRESBYTERIAN church IN the norS 90
~ the Methodist church In the even
- Two were received into the church
a. the morning service and rive were
received into the Methodist church =
the evening service. Rev. cooper. sun-
a.srtendent OF the anti-saloon league
save an interesting address AZ tne
Mrs' carl Hoyer and son Rolio q
RufIalo. Kans, and Mrs. RUBY bow. .l.
and baby are guests at the - =
home. -,,..or vis,t
- Thnrsdav With her sister. Mrs. u.
= Mi.s Y.eona schierhrock Of Burling-
ton arrived Friday for visit with ner
Mis-. Helen Brockman Of Quincy,
q VISITING her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Brockman.
Mrs. Roy Hoyer If Fort Madison y
at the home Of her sister, mrs. Dawn
Streets. she is caring for the smail
child OF Mrs. Sheets. who is seriously
iii Of pneumonia. !. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snaadt OF New
t{3OStOn, ILL.,, HTEiSS.! 'So'D1ssS---'>,-'' st
visit with relatives here.
81 Mrs. M. c. Cities IS visiting her sister
Mrs. William Able at Fort Maolsoh.
MRS. DR.. Thornber Of Ferris, III, ana
Mrs. Robert Martin OF Burlington ar
rived saturday to- visit their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jansen.
b Mrs. Chris Voter ;-rd daughter, MISS
Emma Of Mount Pleasant are visiting
Mrs. VOTERS daughter. Mrs. Chris III
FRIENDS here have received the an
nouncement of the marriage OF
chauncey Brant and Miss Genevea
Publ,sky which tooksp place at the res
byterian manse at Keokuk THURSDAY,
Anril II 1915. Rev. z. B. NewcomD
officiating. Mrs. Brandt Is the daugn-
ter Of Mrs. Louise Puhlesky OF Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Publisky were residents
a. west Point for :rany years ana
Mrs Brandt has many friends here
who will wish her happy welded lie.
what promises TO be a very Interest :
inv eane OF basketball will be played
at West Point Friday evening. April
q when the Salem town team will meet
tho west Point town team. Some time
arc the West Point team won from
the Salem girls by 4 score OF II, to 3,
since which time Salem has been after
their scalp. However. our girls are
patianetly awaiting the game with no
fears as TO the result
Mrs. Ed Shook Of Fairfield Is visit
ing with friends In Pleasant Ridge
township.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
VIENNA ADMITS II
VARIED SUCCESSES
Continued From Page -

likewise completely failed.
Numerous bodies cover the fie1dS
before our front and the number Is iIIs|
creas1ng owing to the Fact that tIlk
french threw those who had fallen ~
their trenches In front OF our p06
tons. b 4 s3SssE
On the western border of the Bofl|
LIE Pretre one of our battalionA DS1
back strong forces OF the Thirto0Hxl6
French regiment after q bayonet o1I9
gagement I sy
Notwithstanding q heavy SNOW
storm fighting has been going
since yesterday afternoon az Haffx.
MAINS Weilerkopf
During an advance on Russian ter
ritory In the direction Of AndrejeMAz
thirty kilOmeters southeast Of MemeISs
our cavalry annihilated q Russian b6Es
talon. The commander, five offlcefes
and 800 men were taken prison1SI
while 120 we're killed and $50 serts
.ously injured. Another Russian NJ.
talon which hurried to the rescue
was repulsed. We lost six men killed.
French Statement. 4
Paris, April Z. The French Official
report follows:
"A German detachment with thr6es
machine guns succeeded in crossin9
to the left bank OF the User, south o.
Di Egrachten. . 1t was attacked yes
terday and dislodged by Belsian|
forces.
An attack made by lis II, the
vicinity OF Etain rendered us masteraS
of Hills No. 219 and No. 221, in addis3
ton to the Haut Bots and the Hos8
pital farms. NJ
In Eparges we gained ground and
maintained our advance, at the same
time taking sixty prisoners. including
three officers. VI
In the Ban-De-Sart we mined and
blew up German position,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
MCCOY DROPS TWICE;
IS SAVED BY GONG

New York, April Three seconds
saved AL Mccoy from losing his
middleweight title to George Chip N
the ninth round at the Broadway
Sporting club. Brooklyn. Tuesday
nixht. In this spasm the former title
holder dropped Mccoy twice. Tne
second time he arose he was abou!
Ia fall again Immediately, but the bell
ranx. It was most narrow escape
IN the tenth round Chip chased NC
Coy from rope to rope, but, acting nn.
der instructions from mis- corner, NC.
Gov either ran or covered up. It was
Chips f,ght by a mile. He did all the
real work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08

a single board Of aldermen for the two
house forms Of municipal legislature.
"A. H. Frederick, republican nominee
for president OF the board of alderman,
against whom democrats waged their.
bitterest fight, defeated Francis Cur
lee, the democratic nominee, BY little
more than $4,000 votes
No Change In Minnesota.
st. Paul, Mimi, April Z. There il
virtually no change in the wet" and
dry situation in Minnesota as the
result Of yesterdays elections In 4
number Of fourth class cities ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
Courier's Markets Of World
LOCAL MARKETS
STILL UNCHANGED
NO CHANGE GIVEN OUT TODAY
IN ANY OF THE LlsTs-PoRk-
Frs REMAIN QUIET.

The hog market today retained the
same quotations made on Tuesday. NO
change Is noticed in the grains and the
other lists are all very quiet. The prices
are:
Hogs Corrected daily by John ifof-
rell & Co)-120@15O, $5.S5; 150@1S0.
1855: 1900 200, 1856; 200@240, $6.5b:
240@300, 1855; 300 and over, $6.45:
packers, $5.s5@6.25.
Ottumwa Hay Market.
No: timothy. 314: No. 2 timothy and
No. l light clover mixed. SIS: No. :
timothy and No. 2 mixed. S12: clover
straw. S..
coIn-s5o; rye. s5@s7c; oats, 4s
Wheat-$1.4o.
Butter. Eggs end Poultry.
Butter fat-No. /, 30hc; No 27Asc;
country butter. grocers pay, 20Q s5c.
These prices are paid to
Producers:) Hens. lie; geese. &c:
ducks. 1o@11c: turkeys. dressed. zoe:
1sc.
Eggs Doe, 15c.
Wool and Hides.
Wool--Bright medium. ISM W2oMc:
ssmf-brfEht medium 1rH@17hc: hne
Delane. l4h @1SNc: f,ns Merino. l1h
UIShc: bury. Y to :hc less.
Hides--Cured, 11hc: green. No. L
iokc; No. 2. SIC: No. horse hides
$3.50: No. 2. $3.50.
Re TAIL PRlcEs-Flou- and Fesd.
Flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack 45c; corn chops. per c,St.. $500:
shorts. per cwt., sl75: bran. cwt..
$1.6b; corn. per bu. 800: hay, PEP
cwt.: S0Qeoc: straw. per cwt., 400 soc;
meal per sack. 25c;, corn and oat chop
per cwt.. @1.s5: corn chop. 20 lbs 400;
OIL meal. per cwt.. $2.2S.
Creamery butter 3sc: country butter,
Eggs-2oc.
Poultry Geese. dressed. H.. zoe: tur-
keys, dressed. 27Hc: chickens 22hc:
ducks. dressed. CSC.
Fresh ish-Catflsh. H.. zoe; trout.
zoe; halibut. zoe: salmon, 17Ac;
pickerel. 15c: black bass, soc; pike:
Holsters. SOC each; white fish, CSC each;
crabs. soc each. perch. 15c lb: silver
herrings. 15c; shrimps, 40c each: native
mackerel, SOC each; shad, 75c each;
shadroe. 40c pair.
Salt flsh-Mackerel. 10@26c; herring
: for 25c: Goldfish. 1oM20c: lake fish
pail, 70c; salt mackerel, 10@25c: salt
blue fms, 10 to 25c h.: salt cod, 100
Csc lb.
! Smoked fsh--spiced herring, g for
10c; smoked white fish, csc H.; sar-
dimes. 5@25c; spiced sardfnes, 8 for
1oc; box cod, 121s @20c; fancy smoked
bioaters. Csc h.; smoked homeless her
ring. 25c h.: smoked herring, Csc h.;
smoked salmon, Csc ib.; smoked halibut
25c H.: smoked sturgeon csc ID.
Can oysters. 3013.c to 6O@55c.
Fruits
Fruft--Bananas. 20@25c: lemons.
z5c; oranges. 20@50c. malaga grapes,
TO-, 10000; apples h., IA and &c:
kumquats. basket. Csc
Strawberries-50c at.
Vegetables.
cabbage. per pound, SC: Spanish
onions. Skc; caulifower, 25c; tur-
nips, 10. 15c; mango-s. &c; cucum-
bers, be; fresh tomatoes, Id zoe; spin
ach. 12c; head lettuce. 1o@15 radishes
30 1oc; parsley. bch. 5@10c; shallots.
bunch. &c: oyster plants. 2 for 15c:
celery bunch, 5@10c; leaf lettuce, SC;
leek. 5@10c bunch: endive &c; pota.
toes peck zoe: bu 75c; parsnips 4c h.;
new carrots &c h.; celery cabbage csc;
sweet potatoes lib, sac; mushrooms.
S5c; wax beans, 25c: green beans, zoe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
PAcKWooD.

Mrs. Nellie Stephens who died on
Thursday at the home Of her parents at
Hedrick, was brought here Saturday
for burial.
Mrs. Glenn Myers Of Abingdon was
operated on Friday for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Norman visited
relatives at Richland Sunday.
Mrs Lucius Scott of Denver, Colo,
was the guest Of Mrs c. I. Moorman
Sunday.
Grant Barngrower and family of
Burlington attended the funeral Of
day at the NJ. e. church.
L G. Ryman has begun the erection
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
St. Louis Produce.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 7.-Poultry-
Unchanged except chickens. lac.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-18Ac.
of modern dwelling on North Main
street.
Workmen are taking down the old
brick house on the farm southeast Of
town, formerly owned by Ivan Fray.
The present owner Atty. Weber Of
Ottumwa has contracted for the erec-
ton Of a frame dwelling on the old
site.
Mrs. Barngrower who died at the
home of her son William south of Fair
field was brought here for burial. She
was former resident of Packwood.
N. A. Binner and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home OF his
parents in Ollie.
VIM Barngrove and family visited
his wife's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Russell Sunday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
SUPERINTENDENTS
NAMED IN IOWA

The following county snperintend
nts OF schools were elected in lows
tuesday. 4.
Adair- Nina Whittum.
Adams-Mary G. Larson
Z. Allamakee Wilbur l.. Peck.ss
Appanoose-Janet Wilson. Il
Audubon Ella Stearns.s
Black Hawk-H. G. Moeller.
Boone -Gracia Tucker.s
Buchanan-A. r. Jewell
Buena Vista No election,
Calhoun-Jeanette Lewis.
Cass Jennie Ward.'
CEDAR Mildred r. Yule.
Cerro Gordo-C. T. Benson.
Cherokee-Lewis McDonald.s
.ChickasawE Esther Swennumson-s
Clarke Bessie Clark
Clay--D. NJ. Odle.
Clayton-C. F. Becker.s
Clinton-C. E. Cozens
Crawford. N. dry
Dallas Carolyn Fairgrove.s
Davis Agnes McConnell.'
Decatur%Mabel Horner.%
Delaware--F. p. Walker
I, DCS NlOluODf--1 HCI CoeksI 4AOuOMuAA.
Dubuque Flynn.
Floyd Mary Korinke.s
Franklin-O. w. Maxwell.
Mabel JONES'
Greene-H. C. Roelofsz.s
GuthrieO. g., Hamilton"
Hancock r. Baggs.>
Hardin Blanche Stoddard.A
Susan Faith
Henry Caroline Campbell.S
Howard-Zina Fessenden.s
Ida-Wilson jones'
Iowa-G. A. Yoakum.
Jasper Olive Shriner.s
Jefferson-June 'Chidester.s
johnson c.. H. Hullin.'
Jones-Kate Maurice
Keokuk--H. l.. McVicker.+
Kossuth- William Shirley
LeeE. c. Lynn
Lima. B. Alderman.s
Louisa lola M. Sweeney
Myrtle Dungan.
Lyon-E. T. Gilman
Madison Carrie e. Ludlow
Mahaska Jessie Duboc.
Marshall e. Shut. Is
Mitchell G. w. Bonds
Monroe yrta Harlow.s
Montgomery Elizabeth Hugas.
O'Brien-J. j. Billingsley.'
Page Agnes Samuelson.
Palo Alto-Margaret Ryan,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
THOMPSON NEW
CHICAGO MAYOR
Continued From Page u
Thompson, wife of the mayor-elect
1T is a women's victory" she said.
"Drys" Are Winners.

thompson, VIE OF the mayOr-elect
/ 1T is a women's victory" she said.
"Drys" Are Winners.
| A total of fity-flve out of 1O2 coun.
ties in Illinois are entirely dry today.
three new counties Marion, Franklin
and Jasper-having been added to the
dry column in yesterdays local option
election.
About one hundred saloons were vot-
| ed out OF business, out OF the $50 in
volved in forty-fve townships. The
CHIEF dry victory was in Centralia,
which has been wet for sixty years,
Thirty-eight saloons were voted out
there.
In Wisconsin, cities, towns and VII
lagos which voted on the liquor cues.
ton yesterday showed gain for the
dry forces In the number OF towns
gained, but-the larger cities voting on
the issues Madison, Superior, Ash.
land and Beloit. remained in the wet
column.
Nineteen cities and towns which for.
merly were wet went dry, while only
four villages, which were dry, went
over to the saloon forces.
| Women Fare Badly.
Topeka, Kan, April Women can
didates for Office in the municipal cleo
tons Of Kansas yesterday generally
Jared badly.
Returns today from Sabetha showed
that out of ticket composed entirely
OF women, only one candidate was
elected. At Leavenworth, Mrs. Iva
Marshall, candidate for mayor, was
defeated six to one, by E. w. GRANGER
reelected. a
Two Kansas towns, Lawrence and
Abilene, voted against propositions to
Dust pool halls. H. e. House, news
paper writer and author, was elected
mayor of Tokepa after one Of the most
bitterly fought campaigns in the city's
history.
Republicans Elected.
st. Louis, Mo-, April THE entire
republican City ticket-2S members Of
the board of aldermen, president of the
laldermanic board and four members OF
the board of education were elected
there yesterday by majorities ranging
from 1000 to 5000.
This was the first, election held UNI
|der the new charter which substituted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
New York Prod ucs.

New York, April 7.-Butter-Market
steady; receipts, 6,136; creamery ex-
tras, 31Ac; creamery, S2@32kc; firsts
29N @31c; seconds. 27@29c.s
STEADY; receipts, 21,756; fresh
gathered extras 22c; storage packed
extra firsts, 21hc; frsts, 2O12 @21Ac;
regular packed extra firsts, 21@21Ac;
regular packed extra firsts, 21@21Ac;
f1rsts. 19A @2ONc; nearby hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 2Sc; nearby hem
merry browns, 22c.
Cheese-Steady; receipts 1,491: state
whole milk fresh specials, 15@15Ac;
do average fancy, 14Ac.
Dressed poultry-Q Quiet; western
frozen chickens, 17@21c; fresh fowls.
14@1sc; turkeys, 13@s0c.
Live poultry Steady: western fowls,
tic; turkeys, 15c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
ST.. Loui. Ca.h Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-. April THE cash
grain market follows:
8 Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.51@1.52A; No.
8 red, $1:50@1.50h; No. A red, SLASH !;
No. hard, $1.55@1.56; No. hard.
$1.54@1.56.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 75c; No. 2 white,
77Hc; No. 2 yellow, 76@76Ac; No. 8
yellow. TAN @75Ac; No. yellow,
74c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 561Ac; No. 2
white, 58@58hc; No. mixed, 500
551ac; No. 3 white. 56A @57c; stand
ard, 5711a 58c.