davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
GEN, MOODS SWEEP
ALARMS HIS RIVALS
Soldier Candidate Popular
States Expected to Repu-
diate Him.

Washington. March 26.-The popular
strength which Gen. Leonard Wood has
exhibited i'm the earlier pre-eonvention
contests has given alarm to all of his
avowed opponents.
Unless his campaign undergoes mark
ed reaction as n result of the charges that
HIGH hnancicrs who know exactly what
they want" have adopted him as their
own, it may be necessary to resort to heroic
measures TO head him off.
Republican leaders frankly admit this
in private conversation here. They con-
fess their surprise that he has jumped so
far in the lead and that the countr, appar-
entity has not resented his outright mill
taristic policy. He is the only candidate
in the field who has cone out boldly for
universal military training: for limited
compulsory service and for a preparedness
program as ambitious as that advocated
by the General Staff itself.
The feeling in Washington was for weeks
that this campaign to fasten miitarism
upon the country would meet with over
whelming opposition, particularly among
the farmers, an opposition which eventual
" would engu!f General Wood But it
has not thus come to pass. He led In the
ballotinG in semi-rural Wisconsin. lie
leads in the voting in rural South Dakota.
He has been encouraged to go into Ohio
itself and fight it out with the Harding
people and he probably will follow that
advice Already he is in Illinois, contesting
every county with Governor Lowden. He
is fighting in Nebraska against the orig
inal' Pershing people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
All this has disturbed the opposing

All this has disturbed the opposing
camps profoundly, a fact with which oil
Washington is acquainted. In the early
stages of the campaign it WAS tentatively
agreed on the part of certain Republican,
leaders that aside from the States backing
''favorite sons there should be uninstrnct,,
ed delegations at Chicago. The Wood
people alone rejected that program,
believing that it was aimed directly nt
their candidate. They went out to seek
votes wherever votes might be found.
This resulted in another general manTuvre
one providing that no Republican candl,
date should invade the State which mao {,
favorite son. The Wood people ignored
that, proceeding Immediately TO open
campaign in Nebraska, Illinois and now
in Ohio
II is now believed necessary by certain
Republican leaders for all opponents oi
General Wood to concentrate a&nihss
him, the high man" in the game. ana
in that connection 1t has been mtmatt'I
that the best way to kill OF Genera
Wood would be to put Herbert hoover
into the field But many OF the more
stalwart of the old guardsmen VIII not
listen to that. They would prefer WOOD
TO Hoover. They are said to feel that
after all thev might do business with
Mood as President. And they do not
know whether they could do business
with Hoover or not. At best 1T would
be long chance to take, they say.
The widening success of the Wood
movement has been accompanied by a
shrinkage in Lowden stock. Some people
argue that one is the direct result of the
other. The failure of the Illinois Govern
or to make more of dent in Minnesota
has been disappointing to his admirers
That is his native State. He had counted
heavily upon its Endorsement, but he
came neither first, second or third in the
balloting. Wood, Hiram Johnson and
Hoover ran ahead of him. Then it was
confidently expected his managers
that he would carry Sou tn Dakota hand
down. Wood ran ahea of him again
there, and he had difficu ty, according to
tho latest returns, in holding second place
against Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Textile mills Mt Lodiz, Poland, are re-
ported by the British economic commits
sion to be comparatively undamaeed, and
capable of production almost Immediately
il supplies Of cotton were obtaipahle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

There are lot of people in Washington
who insist that Governu Lowden Is not
out of the race.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX
RETURNS DUE
Business Men, Farmers andWage
Workers Must File Schedules
Of Income for 1919.
MARCH IS LAST FILING DATE.
Net incomes Of 5000 or over, v Sin.
Gle; or 5000 Or over " Married.
Must De Reported.

The Income Tax imposed by Act
Of Congress on earnings Of the year
1919 Il now being collected
Returns under oath must be made
on or before March IS by every Ell.
sen and resident who had a net In.
coiDe FOR 1919 amounting TO-:
$1,000 Or over. II single; or II mar
RED and living apart from wife Cor
husbandl ; or n widowed or divorced
5000 or over. II married and living
with wife for huaband).
The status OF the person on the last
dag Of the year fixes the status fof
the year with respect 10 the above
requirements
Undsr any Of these circumstances .
return must b made. even though
no tax h due.
Husband aud wife must consider
tho income OF both. plus that OF de-
pendent minor children. In meeting
this requirement; and. IL sufficient 10
reQulrs = return. All items must BE-
shown IN q joint return or in separate
returns OF husband and wife.
A single person with minor depend
entn muft Include the income OF such
dopnndenlA
A minor who has a net income Of
5000 or more Il not considered .
dependent and must ole a separate
return.
Personal raturus should BE- made on
Form lofoA. unless the net Income
exceeded e1.0Oo, IN which eaae Form
1910 should BE- used
Residents % Rev Mexico ahnuld nle
their returns with. and make payments
Of Incouo Tax to- Carl A. Hatch,
Collector o. inte1naI neyenue. Albu
QueIQoe. n. ~.
Heu % Figure lHeoms.
The bo1l way o. ind out whether
one must ne . return "a q ct o Fern
f0t0A and follow ne Instructions
printed a. H. That ~ win nerfe a.
4 famlndo1 Of every item of income.
ana II q return a duo 4 tells how %
prepare and hle H.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Relurns-Early
Compliance Urged

An income tar returns cover.og Inc
year 1919 mus be- nlcd ~ Monday.
March 10 Zach laKabla return must
be accompanied By cheek o. mossy o..
der for tho fun amount or a. Ieas me
quarter Of The AMOUNT Of in1 due.
Cash payments are accepted on,y AZ
the ~coilector's mlin Office; u sen b.
mail. they aro al fap aendar's FISK.
Residents Of NeN Mexico nAould Me
their returns alft, and nnke faymsats
Of Income Tux 70, Carl A. Hal.h.
CollocloF Of internal Revonns, Alta.
QuefQne. n. A.
Those who maal ne rolufaf ut
have not done 20 are warned hini 10
eyenue law imposes heavy ptnalliaa
for failure % SCI returns In on time ~
10 make payments on time.
Early nllng and early payments art
urged. 10 order 10 relieve he internal
revenue oinces % much 90 possible 81
an overhead on the Anal day. March 10
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

From The Stars and slripcs)
Listen. hnddlcs OF the pigeon
branch OF The signal corps.
Somebody had q bright idea al
Camp Furlong one day.
II was that by crossing pigeons
and parrots a message carrier would
result which would not only ny
where he should. but would deliver
the message orally.
All that Is the matter with the
idea is <hni u won't work.
Ernl Bayes. who made
an cxiem lihe parts AMI
mails and hh pm, IN the world
war, says that u won't work.
Nature. he says 10 her arrange
menl Of species. has fixed II 20 that
pigeons and parrots simply will not
keep house loFelhcr.
And 90 another brilliant scheme,
born Of the doughboy g~cnius-for
the idea was FIRST suggested In Camp
Furlong-must be laid In lnnocu-
Gus limbo.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
ARREST MURDER SUSPECT;
SOLDIER 18th INFANTRY;
RETURNED TO TEXAS

Deputy sheriff Berry OF Winns-
boro. Texas. arrived In Columbus
yesterday morning with q warrant
aud requisition papers for the r.
rest Of a soldier Of the cath lnfan-
try. Camp Furi0ng. who Is wanted
IN Texas on the charge OF killing a
woman. Heavily lroned and chained
the prisoner and sheriff departed
on Thursday night for Winnsboro.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ron
sALE-Good DEACON Xylophonc,
2i-s Octaves, n pair malelis
In good condition; exception
ally cheap; must be sold
Wednesday. March 2 See
Henry Tsuji. The drum
mer al the Onyx the
alter or al the Cour-
Ter Office job de-
partment. $50.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
MAN WHO NAMED SILVER
CITY, DEAD m MISSOURI

James b. Billiard. ~. who Is said
10 have given Silver City is name.
Is dead at his home here. Bullard.
in the early days OF Southwestern
New Mexico was known az a brave
and fearless man. His knowledge
Of woodcruft wa equal 10 the In
dams. He was chief OF scouts under
Gen. Crook. The famous Indian fight
or operating In New Mexico. His
brother lost HE life while project
Ing homesteaders al Silver City
from the red men.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

Al Culver. VOL known man around
nrIco. n ~ and John Lowe Of LA
Cruces the past week received q
gold brick letter. The game along
This particular line has been work.
cd on and on fof years and lhoua-
nnds Of dollars have been expended
By pInkcflon detectives unsaccl1a-
fully 10 run The crooks 70 earth.
Here a The letter,
Mudrid ff-i-p1o.
Being myorlf into pfison IN This
city owing TO q bankruptcy. ! Do
sire 10 know n you would BE- dis
posed 10 aid me IN the recovery Of
e900o00 In hanknuica that have
into q trunk who 10 dOpoelIcd Ia D
railway station IN France.
To that end Il would be necessary
for you 70 come 10 Spain 10 pay the
Tribunal Tho expenses OF my law
suit Ia order that you may hold
some papers OF mine hidden IN q
secret pocket OF a valisc. Only with
said papers can the aforesaid sum
be secured Your reward would be
one-lhird. Emilio Renter, Noun
terra, n. seeundo, Madrid. Issuance
signed. Culver Z Wire me. don't
send letter.
Many an American sucker has
iallen for This game.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
FARMERS INCOME
SUBJECT TO TAX
Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured
Under U. S. law-Returns
Due March IS.
LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE.
Necessary Farm Expenses May Ds
osduetsd-spseial Form for Farm
Ineoms-cash or Aeerual
Basis for Computing.

A farmer. shopkeeper. or tmdesman
must figure up his net income for 1919
and n the farm or business income
plus hts other income was SUFFICIENT 10
require an income tax return a com
plete return must be nled with the col
lcctor Of internal revenue by March 10
A farhssr should ascertain the gross
income Of his farm by computing all
gains derived from the sale or ex-
change Of bis products. whether pro-
dueed on the farm or purchased and
resold.
Farm Expenses.
From his gross Income a farmer Il
allowed 10 charge on nil Of his neces-
sary expenses IN the conduct OF tha
farm during the year These include
costs Of planting, cu~ltivatine, harvest
Ing and marketing. In addition 20
these costs he may deduct money spent
Tor ordinary farm tools Of short lie
bought during the year, such o. show
els. rakes. etc. Also. the cost OF feed
purchased for his live stock may be
treated as an expense In 20 far az this
cost represents actual outlay. but the
value Of bis own products fed 10 ami
mails Is not a dedncilble Item.
Other farm expenses allowable are
the cost Of minor repairs On buildings
(but not the dwelling housed, on fences.
wagons and farm machinery also bills
paid for horeeshoclng. stock powders
rock salt. services Of veterinary. lnsnr.
ance (exeept on dwelling housed. easo.
the for operating power and sundIy
other expsnses which woro paid for IN
cnsh.
A. 10 hired help An ne productive
labor d q dedurfibia expense but the
wages % household servants. OF help
hired 10 Improve Che farm. a. N trse
planting, dlieh|ne. etc. cannof be
claimed against earnings. A farmer ls
non allosfEd 10 claim a salary Tor him.
self o. members Of his family who
work on ne fArm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
TEACHER IN OTTAWA
HIGH SCHOOL NAMED
TO HALL OF FAME"
MRS, ALICE FREEMAN PALMER
ONE OF SEVEN AMERICAN
LEADERS ELECTED "IMMOE.
tai" BY SENATE OF NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY

Launching upon her career in pedc
gOgy as a teacher of Latin in the old
! Ottawa High school and developing
into one Of the worlds most renOWn
educators, Mrs. Alice Freeman Pal
mer, late president of Wellesley col
lege, achieved the pinnacle Of educa-
tiOnal success when she, With six L [
Americas "immortal5, was elected a
member of New York uniyerei,y'o
hall Of fame
Announcement OF Mrs Palmer, ele
walton to an American immortal was
contained in messages sent out from
New York City, Included with her in
the selection. which was made by the
senate of the University OF New York
in voting that extended from May 10
mid October, We're Samuel nghorne
Clemens Mark Twain. author; Au
Gustus Saiut-Gaudens. sculptor; James
Buchanan Eads, engineer; Patrick
Henry statesman William Thomas
Green Morton, physician; Roger vii
Iiams, preacher,
Noah Webster, candidate for mem
hership in the han of fame, was de-
MED that honor after consideration,
The honor paid her memory gives Mr..
Palmer, or Alice Freeman, as she was
better known here, a place OF honor
in the col0nnade surmountlng IniVe"-
sity Heights and overlooking the lIud
son river in New York City,
Mrs. Palmer is remembered by
many of the older generation in Otta-
va. She came her in the early 1Da
at the instigation of President Angel
of Michigan University, whore she had
just graduated. and served a. an in
structor under the late T.. William
Won Schreeb, then principal OF the
high school, when it, as a part Of the
city educational system, was located
in the old Columbus school
After remaining in ottawa as teach
here for more lucrative post From
/ S93 to 1895 She was nonresident dean
0f The Woman's department OF the
University OF Chicago. Born in Coles
willie, y. Y. in 1859. She was grddu
ated from the University OF Michigan
and became teacher OF classics and
mathematics at Geneva. Wis. For two
years after She was principal Of the
high school at East Saginaw, Mich In
1879 she became professor Of histor"
at Wellesley college and president af
that institution in 1882. She remained
j. head until her marriage in 1887 to
Prof, G, II. Palmer Of Harvard. Mrs.
r..meg die1 In Paris in 1902.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
SCI, ,704, ,541 WORTH Of PROPERTY
HAS TAXING VALUE IN COUNTRY

ty Is assessed at $G2 SIS
The report also showed that there
We're 1881 unimprovef1 lots and H.
202 improved lots in the county. The
improved lots are assessed at 1851 SO
each and the unimproved lots at $54 GO
each. The value Of inprov-rnen on
the lots was fixed at S9,ll3.972,
bringing the total assessed value OF
all lots to S12,775,3:2.55
Improved farm land was assessed
at S4042 an acre and unimproyed
farm land at $2433. There were
G09.H1 acres Of improved farm lands
and l40,70i acres. of unimprovcd
lands. The former was assessed at
S24 633,S0l and the latter at S3,i23,93i t.
improvements on the land were as
sessed at $3.510.Nl0. The total as
sessed value OF the La Sale county
farm lands was $3l, l,5G7,745.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
MAN STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS ON C., 0.
& P. CAR SUCCUMBS
STREATOR SALESMAN SUFFERS
STROKE WHILE ON WAY TO or
TAWA-EXPiRES AT RY1URN
HOSPITAL, WHERE he WAS
RUSHED LAST NIGHT.

Following a stroke Of paralysis suf-
fered last evening about & O'Clock
while riding 0u an easth0und interur-
ban, J L, Scarey. %, OF StreatOr. Ill
died this morning about ll:20 o'clock
at Ryburn hospital in this city.
Scarey was we'll known in Streatoc
where he was employed as salea-
man for the Bryan Nursery company
Yesterday he went to Princeton IN
business and while on his way to this
city he was attacked by paralysis, re
sulting in his death this morning.
When he boarded the interurban car
at Princeton he informed Conductor
Scott that he wished to get off 1T
Ottawa, as he was not feeling very
we'll
When the car arrived in this city
Scott went 10 inform t~earey that he
was in Ottawa. but the man could not
answer and was in a dazed condition.
Scott and some passengers carried
him Oft the car, after which he was
removed to Ryburn hospital where
Nr Sawyer attended him Upon eX-
animation it was discovered that his
entire right side had been paralyzed
and that he was unable to speak. Who
the man Was at that time was a
mystery. Upon searching his ciothe,
at the hospital it was discovered that
he had IA blank check BOOK on the
Union National Bank Of Strottor. OF
ticals Of that bank We're n0ti@ed and
relatives of the victim came to this
city las. night and Identified him.
interurban station the untortunatA
man became unconscious and remain
ed in that condition up to the time
of his death. The remains will he -
moved to Strea or, whore funeral ar
L-unpENnHnls Win LA 1nuln llt nr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL BROKEN
INTO BY BURGLARS

one dollar in change was etolen
from drawer ia the office of the OF.
taWd High school Sunday night by
thieves who entered the buiIding by
way Of the rear, door. which they sue
coeded in pryng open Evidently the
thief planned on getting some biz loot
or he would not have gone to the
trouble cf breaking into the school
building for dollar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
COUNTY CLERKS RECORDS RE-
VEAL THAT VAST HOLDINGS
ARE SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS
FOR PUBLIC REVENUE.

The total assessed value of all
taxable property in La Sale county
according to figures compiled by the
county clerks office, is $57,714,541.
In a report recently compiled the to-
tai value Of personal property of the
county is listed as $l3,30S.b56 OF
this amount S3.2Si0i2 j. enumerated
personal property and Slo,3o6,b b56 is
llnenumerated
The railroad property of the coun-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09

saloon and found his wife tending
bar, and a man there He said that he
became angry and called the male pa
trOn an oath which he was able to
make Stephen understand He said
that at that the man ran out of the
door. He became angry and shot his
helpmeet
As far az is known, the story told
10 Jailer stephen is the only state
ment pertaining to the shooting eth
er Zupancic or Mrs. Zupancic has
made since his arrest.
Crawls to Neiehbor's Home.
Mrs. Iupancic craWled to the homo
OF neighbors and summoned aid The
police captured the husband and took
the wounded woman to st Mary's
hospital, where an operation was per-
formed to remove the bullet,
For a time there were indications
that the wife would recover but yes
terday she took change for the
worse. which resulted a short time
later in her tragic death The couple
are the parents OF three small chit
dren. the youngest d baby five months
old
Denies He Was Jealous.
Iupancic today willingly answered
one question: when interviewed He
claimed he was not jealous of the
man who was with his wife lust he
fore the shooting. Aside from that
lone assertion he absolutely refused
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
Dread Suspense.

"Oh, doctor. tell me. quick !" moaneti
the fair patient claspjng her lap-los
and cOnv,l'slvely nibhling thousand
dollar check, GLOW sick am |? Is 1t
California, Florida or Europe?'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
VICTIM OF SPOUSE'S
INSANE JEALOUSY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
MRS. VINCENT ZuPANCIC, SHOT
DOWN BY HUSBAND, PASSES
AWAY-SLAYER IN JAIL CHARG-
ED WITH MURDER.

Remorsc for the woman he shot,
filed Vincent Xupancic, as soon as he
learned that his mate was dead. the
victim of his jealous frenzy. and all
night and all day, he has rolled md
tossed on a cot in the La Sale county
Jail, moaning ana groaning and rcfus-
ing to eat Mrs ZupanCic expired
last night about o'clock at st. Mary's
taken on oct 20, after she had been
teIled with a bullet fired by Zupan-
cic from a thirty-eight caliber reVol-
yer Her husband has since been a
prisoner in the La Sale county jail,
ZupanCic refused absolutely to
make any statement Of the affair to-
day, and would not rise from his cot.
He covered his head with crap pris-
on blanket and whimpered At times
he sohhed Historically, and again 81
lently, with guIping grief that shook
his body. He is an Austrian and an
Interpreter must he used to under
stand him most OF the time,
Used Long Distance Phone.
One day last week, he used the long
distance phone, after which Jailer
Stephen was able to secure the first
word of the shooting any Of the
county officials has been able to
obtain since the arrest,
Tupancic in broken English. told
the jailer that on the night of Oct.
% he had been i'll for three weeks
from the after effects Of a bad case
Of flu suffered two years ago. He
said that he and his three children
went early to bed in the living rooms,
which were just oft his La Sale sa.
loon. Some time later the oldest
child aWOke and cried for a drink
He got out Of bed and got water af-
ter which the infant cried for its
mother,
Found wife With Male Customer.
Zupaucic said that he went in the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
ESTATE OF WASHING
MACHINE MAKER IS
FILED FOR PROBATE
WELLS n. PRESS, PROMINENT
STREATORlTE KILLED IN FALL,
WHO LEFT PROPERTY VALUED
AT $4,000, DID NOT HAVE WILL.

Wells II. Press, owner of the Press
washing machine factory at Streator
who died on October 10. after falling
down stairs. left an estate valued at
SAT 900, according to petition for
letters of administration fled in the
probate court today Mr. Press left
no will. According 10 The petition he
owned lots and two brick buildings in
Streator valued at $22,oo0 ana notes,
tash and an auto estimated t. be
worth S25,09
HIS widow, Mrs, Martha VI. Press,
and his daughter, Mrs. Grace Stokes,
are the only heirs,
To Sue Railroad.
Petitions for letters OF adminislra-
tiGn in the estate Of Mrs. Eta Miller
and her stepdaughter, Lyla Elizabeth
Miller Of Ransom, who were killed
ou September t. near Odel when the
auto in which they were riding was
struck by Chicago 4 Alton trai J.,
were fled in the probate court today.
The husband and father Of Mrs, Mil
Ter and her daughter. George X, Mil
Ter Of Ransom asked to be appointed
the administration
The two estates each consist Of
claims of $4,000 against the G, & a,
railroad Attorneys Boys, Osborn &
Griggs OF Streator are representing
the estates.
CfSunn Djcn,iGcec .IItFv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
Technical Name for Motor.

The more technically correct name
for the au'"mohil" pcWer plant is the
word engine, although it is popularity
called Il NutOt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
keIIy's First Big Case.
Loaded ?

# the truth were known. many
h0nslful soldier WAS newer under fire
except when discharged from The
sro}, Cartoons Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
JOHNSON BACkERST0
fight PROPOSED IT,
TEAM ORGANIZATION
(By the Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 9.---War to a finish was
declared here today by President B. B. Johnson of
the American League and his five loyal club
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL
LOST. RESULTS SHOW

Indications pointing to defeat
Of the $4,000 soldiers memorial
and the amendment to the bank
ing law little ballots" cast at
the Nov election. we're arrived
at today when totals establishing
the result were reached at the
completion Of the Official canvass.
Neither proposition received a
ma jorjty Of votes cast, despite
both carried by large leads where
bnlloting was recorded. The vote
given out follows:
Soldiers memorial
Men Women.
For ...,...,......9,564 5,666
Against ,... ..... 4,347 1892
Majority for, 9,237,
Banking law
For ......... ...... 8,863 $500
Against ...... ..,.3 3,406 1,239
Majority for. 8O47,
The records show there was a
grand total OF 1896 votea--20. .228
men and 1873 women.