davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-08
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-08
ShnittmuItcr 1917.

OW1lftEllllttr 00lI.
0ie5es WtuIter fommt in 7 @roBen
fir "a, SO, SO, 40. AZ, "a unb 46
3oa 8~oiCentpeite. Sir @r0be SO
broudt MAJ, 81 gOs. Oes AZ 3oIl
breiten StoffeS.
CUR 8erarbcitlng 6ieie5 MooeuS
eignen liH Gergc, Geioe oocr NtlaS
nit Goutad)e. ooer 6loB.@rofat,
Cant. Saifct,. @elours, Gupetpn,
SSerleptud), 6aiGe ODER 8%ronhclotb.
Ger Sod 1T untcl1 ia 908. melt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-08

AZ u l u u u 8 u u.
&odmuIter 1916. SofenmuIter 331S.
0os Nodmuiter fonlmt in Z @r6.
BEN fir "a, 26, %, 30, 80, 81 uno
SO Boil SaiQenipeite. 9ie sSade
fommlt in s @roben fir WGod)en lno
6rauen fir 80, 81, SO, 80, 40, AZ,
A uno 46 3oQ 9ruItpeite.
BUR Gerarbeitung oieieS MuItcrS
oienten 8o~lenpeIours NIT 8rofot.
oer3ierung, ood) eigncn fid) aud
Serge, Seotber @irture, Eaffet, gel.
neteen ooer Villas. Ser God lit I'M.
ten IA Do5, melt. Sir cine mitteI.
groBe 5ignr brautt man 7 g0s.
oeS 40 8e1 brciten Gtoffc8.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
FIN NANCIAL

New York, Feb. 17.--Stocks were heavy
to weak In the early stages OF tooays ses-
sion but gave an unexpected uenlohS,
tion of strength later, the market CLOS.
Ing with numerous gains OF from z 10 D
points. , A., ,,va
final hour. secondary as wen as hlsE
grade issues participating In an advance
which overshadowed the trading in the
Aside from an increasing conviction that
the market has been very lnoro"sttnns NY
last fortnight, the only tangible explana
tion for today's recovery was the lower
ing Of mcnoy rates. ,-,.... ,o,,,-
Apropos Of the rairoad situation: now
ever, it is generally assumed that the APP
nroaching return Of the various systems
win be followed by important mergers anu
consultations. making for greater econ econ
omy of operations and efflciehcS ol ''"N
asriiI''t Cail loans opened at 6 per cent, the
first initial offering at that low figure IN
several weeks Time funds J.; nan'tesur mani sun
piv and a better inquiry for cominere'ai
p'r The bulk Of the first hours selling WAS
coincident with disauie ing ruhp,n ad frnr, ppo
fessional interests. That factlon conti, NJ,
ued to exert further pressure agalns, s,,,a ns ~
priced industria1s and specialttes' some M m
which registered lowest pii'''
'2yfn When ca call loans continued to hold tsat at
the minimum quotation, however, we. 1i,t enov NOV
siva short covering ensued. the hsI ,..os
i,r i,eo steadi,v upward from the intermie. ne
date m period to the strong finish safes
were 925,0O0 shares. u4,,o,o5 with
Railroad bonds strengIne,hipae liberty
st1uhs' homds were pT again irregular. sales spar
value, we're 12,25o,0oo. Old United ''a''S
bonds were unchanged on cal. .,oas of
Number of sales and range Oh pii'0 y"
A. loo1;no
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

New York, Feb. i7.---The market FOR
coffee futures showed renewed steadiness
to-day, owing TO continued covering and
scattered trade buying, accompanied by
reports OF a slightly Improved spot de-
mand, nm absence of selling pressure fror,
Brazil and a better feeling IN Wall street
as the result of lower coll money rates.
The opening was unchanged TO 2 points
higher ana active months sold 20 TO SO
points above last nights closing figures
Ia the late trading with May touching
$l457 and September $3.50
Closing prices were within few
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
A REAL FARM AT
THE RIGHT PRICE

14i acres located miles west of
Ogallala, Neb, and az east of Bruele
on good level road to town on the
Lincoln Highway. 125 acres under plow
including 60 acres of alfalfa which
cuts IFS tons per season, balance the
very best of pasture. Heavy rich
black loan soil with clay sub-soil.
Land lies level; is all sub-irrigated and
is excellent alfalfa land. This place
has about $40 100000 worth of fine i'm
provements which consist of good
2-story, 7-room house, with basement
and furnace; water in kitchen. Good
barn fer head Of horses, stanchons
for 10 cows, NOW for IS tons OF hay.
Hog house; chicken house, granery and
new garage with cement floor; room
for cars. Good well and windmill
These improvements are nearly new, 95
acres fenced, 80 acres hog tight. Plen-
ty of nice shade trees and grove on the
north and west. Price for very few
days only, $4,000 per acre. one half
cash balance easy terms. Possession
March l, 1890. Write or see NJ A..
LARSON. owner. Central City. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Peetz, Colo.
COLORADO LAND

Description of 52o-acre farm that l
am going to sell before the first of
March. This is one of the best farms
in eastern Colorado. Lays ideal almost
perfectly fiat. Four hundred acres un-
der cultivation. Every acre can be cul-
tivated if desired. Five-room house.
chicken house for 500 chickens, hog
house with cooker, shed for 100 head
OF cattle, barn 40xSO feet. stalls for IA
head OF horses, room for 200 tons of
hay, machine sheds, granary with drive
through center, six bins of 1000 bushels
each, potato cellar, holds 1000 bushels
of potatoes, buildings on cement founda-
ions, wen so feet with plenty of water.
piped to the house and Yards with
bydrants. fenced and crossed fenced
with three-wire fence. This place lays
just 20 miles south of MathesSn: SON.. cOlo;; e.
per acre II sold by March l. II desired.
half cash. terms on balance. this is a
real farm, $4,000 crop raised on this
place last season, crops are wheat, rye
corn, beans, potatoes and sudan grass.
The best climate and best roads In the
world, H A. Robinson. 1124 North
TETON St, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Hold Negro in Murder.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. IA
negro, who gave his name as James
Williams, but who answers to the
description of Arthur Sims. wanted
for the murder of Patrolman Law
renee J. Bear at Swan Creek, Nd,
on December II, last year, has been
arrested here. He admitted being
in Maryland on the date of the muir
der. but denies he is Sims.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

points of the best showing. n net sdvancs
OF % to 80 points, Part of the business
| consisted OF switches from March to later
months March, 14,25c; May. ll66ci July.
lt7sc; September, l4.7tc; October. 1Af2c;
December, lh7Sc.
Spot Coffee--Quiet but steady: Rio 7's.
14Sc: Santos As, 24@3thc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Nebraska Lands
IMPROVED 8O-ACRE
.SARPY COUNTY FARM
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Thursday, Feb. 10, at . p. IN. sharp.
Sale will take place on the farm, .
miles south of Ralston, and 1Ia miles
northeast Papillion.
This farm is better known as the
Henry C. Sautter farm, and is con-
sidered to be one of the best farms in
the state of Nebraska. Lays excellent,
all the very best high-powered producing
soil; on the best main Travelled auto
mobile road between Papillion and
Omaha.
Highly improved 7-room modern
house with bath and running water,
furnace heat: barn for 10 head of
horses: cattle barn for 40 head cattle 4;
hog house, chicken house, garage, ma
chine shed. hay barn, extra good well
with plenty of good water. windmill,
extra good orchard.
This farm must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Go look it over. 1t will
absolutely be sold to the highest bidder
on above date.
Very liberal terms can be arranged
with owner on day Of sale
For further information see the
Citizens State Bank. Ralston, Neb.,
Clerk Of Sale. or James l.. Dowd, Omaha,
Neb., Auctioneer orew. P. Mohr. Spencer,
Neb, owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Two Improved Farms,
At Auction,
February 26,
:. Thursday, l P. M.

On the above date in OPERA HOUSE,
PALMER. NEBRASKA, we will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder re-
gardless of price, two highly improved
farms. located 3 and 10 miles northwest
of Palmer, Nebraska. Soil, the very best
{ black loam soil with clay subsoil. Pos
session March 10, 1920. For complete
description write. Nebraska Realty Auc-
tion Co., Central City. Nebraska Clyde
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Wisconsin Lands.

LANDOLOGY, a magazine giving the
facts in regard to lthe land situation
for home or as an Investment you are
thinking Of buying good farm lands
simply write me a letter and say "Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE" Address Editor, Iandology
Skidmore Land Co, 4S3 Skidmore Bldg.
Marinette, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Liberty Bond Prices.

bonds at 1880 a. IN. today were: avs.
$3.50; first As, I90.50 second AZ, $3.50:
first 4hs, 9l.4O; second AIS, so.4s; third
AIS. 93.0S; fourth 4As, 90.S0; Victory
3%s. 97.7O; Victory 4Ms 9776.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
IMPROVED FARM
FOR SALE

POSSESSION CAN BE GIVEN
MARCH /. 320 ACRES WITH
IN FOUR MILES OF PEETZ,
COLO, ONE MILE TO
SCHOOL. CEMENT BLOCK
IMPROVEMENTS WORT H
$4,000. FIFTY ACRES IN
WHEAT GOES WITH LAND,
100 ACRES FARM LAND
READY FOR SPRING CROP.
ENTIRE HALF SECTION
LEVEL FARM LAND. LAND
JOINING SOLD FOR 500 PER
ACRE; PRICE, SIS PER ACRE
IF SOLD BEFORE MARCH |.
LAND WILL CARRY BACK
$4,000 IN FIRST MORTGAGE
AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST.
THIS is THE BEST BUY IN
LOGAN COUNTY. 1T WILL
PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE.
Shipman Land Company,
r1
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
FARMS FARMS FARMS

Yes, I am still in the FARM LAND
business, but I have been too busy to
advertise recently; however, some of
my best bargains still remain, DOUG
LAS, SARPY, SAUNDERS and BURT
counties, from 20 acres to $40 acres;
several so acres, 100 acres and 32O-acre
farms and at BARGAIN PRICES. Buy
now instead of a little later and save
s25 per acre on these farms. When
can l show you the goods? Write, wire
or phone for appointment. No print
ed lists, or no trades; possession March
/. All prices
ORIN s. MERRILL,
1015-16 City NAT RANK RT,DG
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

New York, Feb. 17.-Cotton futures
closed steady. March, &c. S5c; May, 34.65c;
July 32.4sc; October, 3o.O6c; December.
assoc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
New York Cotton.

New York Feb. 17-Cotton closed
steady at = net advance Of . to 60 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Colorado Land For Sale

Five thousand acres twenty miles
south of Matheson. Colo; all tillable;
1000 acres under cultivation. 5000
pratrie: sandy loan soil. watered With
windmi,l: three good sets of improve
ments. wortE from $1,000 to $4,000
each. Crops are corn. wheat. rye. beans
and potatoes. Well fenced in sections
ranch: five telephones. store, rural mail
delivery. Price $50 to $50 per acre; half
cash. terms on balance. This Is real
farm, lays ideaA Will sell all or any
part from 160 acres up. rrtce according
10 number Of acres under cultivation
and improvements. II. A. Robinson,
Colorado Springs, Colo. 1124 n. TETON 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Minnesota Lands.

320-ACRE Minnesota improved farm. Equal
TO the best in Minnesota. Every foot till
able rich black loan soil Practically all
plowed back. Spring possession. Good
6-room house. Barn worth $4,000; other
outbuildings. y mile from good town
of 500 population New High school,
cost $125,000. Good German Lutheran
and Congregational churches. No better
farm in Iowa or Minnesota. no matter
what the price may be- You can buy
this for sl2S per acre. Write us for
Genuine Snaps in Minnesota lands.
]. o. SYLVESTER COMPANY.
Endicott Building, St Paul. MINI.
CORN LAND
40. so or 100 acres; good heavy soil
we'll settled part of Todd county, MINI.
Good roads schools and churches. VIII
produce good corn, oats clover, pota-
toes. etc. Price SIS to $22,5O per acre.
Terms $500 an acre cash, balance s1.00
an acre year. 5000 acres to select
from. a
SCHWAB BROS,
1923 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
FARMS for sale in Minnesota. well i'm
proved; possession cap be given this
spring; are located near good towns
and schools. viii make very low prices.
as we wish to use the money in the
manufacturing business. Waters Mfg
Works. Inc. 126 East Goth St. Mime
apolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
WOOD RIVER FARM
AT AUCTION,
FEBRUARY 16,
MONDAY, l P. M.

On the above date in City Hall, Kear
ney, Neb., we will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder. regardless of
price. the following described real estate:
The S.W. Il of Sec. SO, T. 10, r. II, Buff
falo County, Nebraska. containing $50
acres more or less, according to govern
ment survey. Located 2 miles west of
Riverdale and IL miles northwest of
kearney Terms of sale: Twenty per
cent Of the purchase price cash day of
sale purchaser to assume mortgage OF
$1,000 due March /, 1925, bearing interest
at the rate of s per cent payable an
nualy. Remainder of purchase price
March /. 1920, when possession will be
given. Good and sufficient abstract of
title together with warranty deed de-
livered to purchaser day of settlement.
improvements: Good S-room house with
brick cellar; barn for II head of horses.
NOV for 8 tons of hay; double corn crib
and granary; leanto for machinery; COW
shed, 12x32; hen house; stock scales and
other minor improvements; wells and
posts About 80 acres under pow bal
ance the very best of rolling pasture.
which has small stream of running
water which never goes dry or freezes,
Plenty of good timber along stream.
There is place along this stream which
nature has made for an ideal feeding
place for cattle, being well sheltered on
all sides, yet well drained. Land under
plow lies level to gently rolling. Black
loan soil with clay subsoil. About u
pile from school. $50 In gold given
Nebraska Realty Auction Co.. Central
City. Nebraska. Mark CarraheI Auc-
tioneer: NJ. A. Larson. Central City.
Nebraska Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

Those that wan. to buy farms and
ranches. both dry and irrigated lands.
also city property call or write TOT
iists cf sanns. W. Z. Irwin. 1910 Stout
81. 1snNer. Colss
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
/ WANT TO BUY

. six-room modern house or cottage,
good location, either north, west or
south; can pay $1,000 cash. What have
you got? Phone, Douglas 1886. Web
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

fBid.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
New York Bond Market.

a. : u.s. onnn reg,' 1921 1oo Z ct Nor list 50,
~. S. As, reg. .1Os Ill Cent ref. Is 69'
sU s CIV At lint Mer Mar &c az
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Washington Lands.

Bee Want Ads are the Best Bush
mess Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

Guy F. Grosean TO Alice Atwood
st. 50xiSo ft,...........:......s 1000
ChaHotte A. Cochran and husband
to Nlillle w Murphy, 3Oth St 81
IT. n. OF T st. e. s. 4Sx125 IT,. /
Helen Kazakes to Elsie Tobiason
n. v. cor. 61st and Writ st. COX
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-07
The DAILY BANNER
Cambridge, Nd, April Z, 1920
Published Daily, Except Sunday
h1et LOcaI News

Mr.. G. L. Murphy las returned TO
this city after spending the holidays
Wilmington, Del
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-07
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL SPRING SALON
Delightful Social Event Given at the
Club Rooms in the New Brown
Building Yesterday Afternoon.

The annual Spring salon of the
Woman's Club of Cambridge was
held yesterday at the Club rooms and
was one of the most successful events
that has ever been given by the Or
ganization. Mrs. Edgar Shackelford
president. and Mrs. T. Noble Wright,
1st vfce-president received the mem
bers and guests. while the program
was in charge of Mrs. James w. Nc
Cready.
instrumental solos were delight
fully rendered by Misses Margaret
Matthews and Virginia Noble, While
Mrs John H. Cosby and Miss Mar
garet Skinner charmed the audience
with vocal selections. Mrs. Morris
Robbins and Miss Modie Cannon en-
tertained the members with humor-
Gus readings which were greatly en-
joyed.
After the program had been rem
dered ices and cakes were served Dy
the refreshment committee, Mrs. Ed
ward Hopkins, chairman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-07
ANDREWS TAKES GAME :
FROM The HIGH SCHOOL
Long Hit Over Second Base Brings
In The Two Runs By Which The
Game Was Won. Turner Catches
Eight Innings With a Broken Fin
ger.

The Cambridge High School Base
ball team suffered defeat yesterday
when the Y. P. L. team defeated
them in an exciting game by the
score of 6 to 4. the score being even
until "Beaner" Andrews stepped up
| to the home plate and squared NM
self to drive across the plate one or
| more of the three men who were on
| bases. The felders of the Cambridge
High allowed themselves to be fooled
playing in close for short MT,
! whereas Andrews drove liner over
second base which resulted in the
scoring of two of the men on the ba-
ses.
Owing to the cold weather and the
previous rains the diamond was not
in good shape, as the result OF when
both teams had dilIcult work in Held
ing ground balls, but notwithstand-
ing this fact both showed fast work
CAPTAIN Turner, of the Y. P. l.. team
had his men in much better shape
than the Cambl idge High had eXpec-
ted.
The batteries for the two teams
were Flowers and Turner for the y.
P. L.. and Trego, Keenan, and WolH
for the Cambridge High. Flowers
punched 81 of the batters who faced
him and only allowed two hits. while
Trego struck out sixteen of the Y.
P. L. team and allowed but three
hits. Captain Turner, of the Y. T.
LIS broke his finger in the first in
ming but kept right on in the game
catching the remaining eight innings
with the broken finger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-07
Rev. and Mrs. Gunby, Given
Surprise Party

On Monday evening a company Oh
friends and members of Zion NJ. +.
Church welcomed the return of the
pastor and his family through sur
prise party coming in body to the
Parsonage, bringing useful gifts and
supplies TO the pantry shelves, and
with a very complete program, and
refreshments. The crowd filled the
house and made merry with games
and reading and music until the
time for departure. One feature OF
the program was a humorous read
ing by Mrs. Morris Robbins. AT the
close of the party one of the members
read an original verse:
To the Pastor Of Zion
And his most eSJima BILE Wife
We give hearty greeting,
And you just bet your life" .
We are all so happy
To have you again
That we got up this party
To show you your friends
We have brought you pounding
OF good things, that's true
But the best of our gifts
Is our friendship for you. -.
We're going to stand by you
This new Conference Year
And We'll all cork for Zion
The whole time you're here
The pastor and his family express
their appreciation of the fine spirit
that prompts such gatherings, and
also of the concrete manner in which
that spirit found expression.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-07
MISS DIXON IS BRIDE OF
DR.. THOMAS H. CULLEN
Ceremony Is Performed At Prince
ton, n. j., BY The Rev. DIR. j,
Ross Stevenson.

Miss Mary Bartlett Dixon, of Eas-
ton. Md, and DR.. Thomas H. Cullen
of Baltimore, were married at the
residence of Mrs. William F. Mere
dith at Princeton, N. j., yesterday
morning. Only the immediate rela-
tives of both families were present
After the wedding the bride and
bridegroom left for Atlantic City
where they Will spend their honey
moon.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Dr.. j. Ross Stevenson, for
merly Of Brown Memorial Church,
and now president of Princeton The
illogical Seminary. John B. Ramsey
d nephew of DR.. Cullen and student
of Princeton University, acted as his
uncle's best man. Others present at
the wedding were: Mrs. Dixon, moth
er of the bride; Mrs. John Gibbs
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Meredith,
sisters of the bride; Mrs. John b.
Ramsey. sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. j. Ross Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. w. Sprague, of Chicago and Mrs.
Meredith
An informal breakfast was served
after the wedding.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-07
A RECORD YOU WILL WANT

A new dance record from May List
out in advance.
1861 { Left All Alone Again Blues.
{ Whose Baby Are You:
From the Musical Comedy Might
Boat" which is running in New YORK
at present.
B4I53tR4 7-2t NATHAN.S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
MINERS CHOOSE
new OFFICIALS
Returns Indicate Nomination oil
John Hindemarsh for Pres.
ident. 30.

Springfield, Ill.,, Sept. 29.-Nine-
teen of the rs local unions in the
Springfield district have reported
their nominations for state officers
of the United Mine Workers, ac-
cording to Mr.. Thompson, and only
one has named State President
Frank Harrington for reelection.
Eighteen have nominated John
Hindemarsh of Riverton.
Returns from Peoria and Belle
vile districts also show the locals
almost solid for Hindemarsh, but
Franklin and Saline counties are
generally almost unanimous for
Paul ]. Smith Of Marion, MIR.
Thompson announced.
For vice president. Conner Davis
of OFallon has obtained, thus far.
Mr.. Thompson said. fully three
fourths of the nominations. For
secretary-treasurer, the unofficial
returns from Belleville district
show John T. Davis of West Frank
fort ahead of the incumbent, Wal
ter Nesbit of Belleville. but in the
Springfield district James Durkin
of Springfield is the highest.
Nominations by two locals Is suf-
ficient to obtain for a candidate a
place on the ballot. The election
will be, held Dec. IA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
BUREAU ISSUES
STORM WARNING
Tropical. Hurricane OF Southern
Coast To Reach Gas 5-
.Force.

New York.. Sept. 29.-(United
Press. THE weather bureau here
issued the following storm warning
today:
"Advices at 10 a. M: Tropical
storms central this morning near
latitude 26 and longitude SO, NOV
ing slowly northeastward. Ship
ping in central and eastern gull
Of Mexico should exercise great
caution"
An earlier emergency warning Of
tropical hurricane of the Florida
and Louisiana coasts indicated II
was expected to reach gale force OF
higher later today. The warning
then indicated the disturbance was
central at latitude 20 longitude g.
moving north-northeast with in
creasing winds. lr
New Orleans, La. Sept. 2s.-
UNITED Press.)-The disturbance
reported in the Gulf of Mexico was
still of the coast today. A very
low barometer, 29.7S, was reported
at Burrwood, La, at s a. m. The
reading at Key West showed 29.S2
New Orleans and other places wefe
29.S5. DIR. l. NJ. Cline of the local
weather bureau forecasts the first
frost for the year for Oklahoma
Texas Panhandle and northwestern
Arkansas tomorrow morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
SMALL LEADING
FOR Governor
Only Drastic Change In Downstate
Vote Can Nominate Ogles.
by.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-(By United
Press. Lien Small, Thompson can
didate for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination. polled more
than 100000 votes in Cook coun-
ty over Lieutenant Governor John
Oglesby in the recent Illinois pri-
mary, the Officiai canvass. practic-
ally completed, showed here today.
About 100 tally sheets are under
fire In hearings before the election
commission, but despite this. the
final proclamation Of Chicago's vote
Is not expected to show any de-
cided change.
The Small majority in Chicago
stood at 100000.
Oglesby gained a plurality Of s.
722 in the country towns OF Cook
county.
Unless drastic changes are made
in the downstate vote. the Cook
county plurality will give Small
the nomination by q little more
than 5000 votes.
The latest revised unofficial to-
tails OF the downState vote gave
Oglesby q lead of s7,64o.