davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-05-30
W. C. HURLOCK TAKES A BRIDE
Married Miss Madelaine L. Selby of
Philadelphia, Saturday Afternoon


Miss Madelaine L. Selby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barth S. Caspar, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. William c. Hur-
lock, formerly of Smyrna and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bayn-
ard, were quietly married at four
o'clock Saturday afternoon in Phila-
delphia by the Rev. Milton Howell
Nichols, D. D., pastor of Park Avenue
Methodist Church. Only the immed-
late families attended the wedding.
The bride, who formerly resided at
Berlin, Md, is well-knOwn in the low
er part of the State. After June list
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlock will be eat
home" at 2O93 Green Street, Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
DUN III |
BUsIN IS
AUI0US
Weekly Review Finds Only
Slight Increase Over Dull
Summer ActiVity
~ CosnaoDoIItan News eeryice.

~
NEW YORK, Sept. Jun q
weekly Review of Business today
said:
progress toward increased bust.
ness as the fall season opens ie
decidedly uneven, sharp contrasts
appearing IN different quarters.
There is naturally more activity
now than prevailed In mid-suInI lefss
but gains develop slowly il various
instances and irfegularity of prices
is q conspicuous phase. With
thirty-One advances and thirty-ftye
declines, Dun's list Of wholesale
quotations reflects the erratic
course Of the markets, yet the
tendency Iii certain important lines
Is more clearly In buyers favor,
and there Is more competition Tor
orders. While current transactions
are heavy IN the aggregate, new
demands in some channels are re.
stricted because requirements were
largely covered ahead during the
noteworthy commercial revival Oi
earlier months this year
Successive weekly reports OF car
loadfngs have shown the unusual
magnitude OF freight movements,
but much Of the traffic results from
business previously placed and out.
put in most industries Is below the
high record attained in thes first
and second quarters.
"A freassuring feature OF the ex.
isting situation is the maintenance
Of conservative policy and the
disposition to avoid unWholesone
expansion
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Foreign Bonds.
Chicago Grain Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.The grain
market opened somewhat irregularly
this morning with wheat lower and
corn and oats unchanged to higher.
At Liverpool wheat closed with a
lossrof 9s to "a pence.
Wheat started u to u cents lower
with scattered commission house
selling. On the break there was
buying by some Of yesterdays sell
ers, presumably for profit-taking.
Corn was bid UP in the September
future to 851s cents. while December
showed weakness and May was
firmer. Trade was light with offer
ings limited and prices easily influ.
enced by bids or offers.
Oats started slightly higher with
some buying and limited offerings.
Opening prices here were:
Wheat-September, 81; December,
$1.02% @5k; May, $1.0S@A.
Corn-September, S56c; Decenl'
ber. 67A a 1sc: May, 60%@M Mc.
Oats-December, S9A q Nc; May.
42Ac.
Rye-December, .67Nc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
aShgsagRs BUSINESS AND FINANGE EE#ssFl
Curb Stocks.
fNnrnlehed 81 ~. q s..

: = ..- - = = .. =. = - 5
Acme Goa! !. ~. -
SAklkansas - H. - s, d d
5oruen 8. !. Il. 4 z 80 se e
l5uste ana WeateE 3 ss.st. ~
Cardelaria .sss. n I,
Carib Syndlca rate y .s. a
Car Light and h0sKet =
Centrifugal Cast iron = zs
Cities Service N.ssss :. 81 6 6 s ss s.S =
Sls.eA ssEvlss ~ i % &. - Il s. s. 8 ~
Gitles Servles liz sssss 4. e 9 y y soS1, e
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
/ |DE bull | IND
IN N0RF F0I K IS
PROBLEM
aeaItors Say State Owns II,
But lndividuaIs
Claim It.

NORFOLK Va. Sept. 22own-
6rship OF land thrown up BY the
ede along Chesapeake avenue, VIII
lsughbv. IL Norfoflx's recently an
Hsksd terrlfory, promises to become
4 bone Of contention. in the near
1sftufe.
Officers OF the Norfolk Real
Estate and Stock Exchange contend
that the land belongs rightfulIy to
the city and declare thar lots on
the waterfront are Of specific dimen-
6lons ana terminate at Chesapeake
avenue which ct one time bordered
the bav
Much OF this newly formed land
has been acquired by individuals
ard lots have been sold at fancy
prices They obtained title from
the State by claiming the land and
paying the. nominal fees Tor re-
eDrding IL
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
BRADsEREE
NllS TRA[I
B
outIooIS for Fan Improves With
Retailers Buying Indus-
try Irregular.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Brad,
streets Weekly Review of Business
said today:
: Fall trade. aided By cool weather
IN wide areas, the advance Of the
season and active marketing 0I
cotton IN the South, and last, kui
not least, steady replenishings 81
stocks Of goods by retailers, IS ex
panding, cautiously, II is true, hui
steadily nevertheless
Industry is irregular. The petro
Ieum Industries are depressed, with
new price cuts In crude and gasO
line, and steel and iron are exam
pies Of relative quiet, with South
ern iron lower whereas other lines
show more activity, instances II
point being hardware. jeweIry, auto
mobile, shoe, cotton. and silk manu-
factures and lumber, cement and
coal production.
The resumption Of work bc
1OO, 900 anthracite coal miners IS I
very definite. expansion In employ
ment which much more than offsets
AhutdcWns in iron furnaces ant
slowing down OF steel production
Copper mining is, at 76 per cent ol
capacity, while flour milling show
continued activity. Prices show
very much the same irreguiarity
iron and steel prices being mucl
easier and coke is lower, while ex
trayagant premiums on so-called In
dependent anthracite coal have dis
appeared, although company Goa
prices are 10 per cent higher.
Japanese demand is said to b
taking up loose supplies OF irpl
and steel, Iumbermen on the Pa
cifIc coast report moro active pro
duction in anticipation Of needs TO
reconstruction, and the carried-ove
California rice crop is said to hav
been bought up for shipment to tn
Orient.
''The news from the crops 10 no
greatly changed. Collections are |
trif1e better"
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
M T'IlVAI BANK
PI ANNE D IN
MEXICO
Win Have $5o, ,ooo, 900 capi.
tal and Provide Note Issue
For Republic

NEW YORK. Sept 21A val
liable adjunct to the mechanism Of
business in the Republic of MEXICO.
and one that wIIi greatly facilitate
business between that country and
the United States win be n opera.
tiDn as soon Is the organization
Of the new National Bank Of Mexico
lis completed.
Because OF its archaic currency
system. the result Of the long re-
volutionarv peEiod through which
Mexico has paeked, business In the
republic south Of the Rio Granaa
has been conducted under great
handieAps. The use Of paper money
has become almost absOleteS ana
trade IS carried on through gold
exchange or silver
The new National Bank OF Mexico,
authorized By the Mexican Congress-
and now IN process Of formation by
its ffnance deparfn1enf, will combine
some Of the best princibl Of the
American Federal Reserve System
and the Bank Of England.
Bank Of Issue.
IT win not be bankers bank,
Is that its business win not 6e con.
fined to esdiscountinE bankers,
naper It will seek discounts ~
fhel dpen market and ellgHe
government notes and grade
Bdofdn1ercial paper: 0n TIE tter
hand. ii win exercise the cluaiYe
functions 0f bank ck Issue.
At the office OF the Hinanclal
Agency OF the Me1iCafl government
today. sk was said that pr0gresg
was being made. more delinite
report OF this progfeSg VIII be 10rtn-
coming on The return from Mezlco
CITY 81 &. RI Peacock Iepr eIfta.
tive there of American, British aTlo
French al who at sssEIleeFsp
to subscribe to the capital OF tfae
new hank
Mexican Congress. the new Bank sol
Mexico win be organized in corpor.
ate form Tor fifteen years, with
authorized capital Of 100000, ,0Ot
pesos l$50, 900, ,OOO) and paid-in capital
Of 25, 600 900 pesos. The govern
ment viii retain 81 per cent OF ths
stock, and the remaining ~ per cenl
win be sold to investors-p -principa pally
4
terested in Mexico.
The managing board win be elect
ed BY the private investors. subjecs
of course. to the general regulation
laid down In the charter, one ol
which is that the Mexican Secretary
| OF Finance must be chairman Of ths
board
Mexico Has Veto.
The Government has the right b.
review Or veto of all transactions III
volYing the loaning of 5 per cenl
OF the capital Of the bank, or o.
transactions (which may affect tn.
financial equilibrium of the Repub
| lic." At the expiration of the chartel
period, In fifteen years, the govern
ment has the first option on thu
i purchase Of the 40 per cent stocl
| held by outside interests. The bapl
must maintain so per cent reserves
4 and its notes, which will be secures
i by equal amounts Of gold held II
Il the vaults of the Bank of Mexico
| win be the chief, though not neces
sarily the sole, medium of exchange
The success of the American Fed
eral Reserve System leads TO the be
i lief that an Institution organized oi
| similar lines will be OF great benea
to Mexicos and will greatly assist II
the trade revival which should logic
ally follow the recognition Of tn
Obregon Government by the Unitet
States.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
CHARLES scHWAB NAMED
]. sTUTZ MOTOR DIRECTOR

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Charlcs
NJ schwab. chairman OF the board
Of directors Of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. today was elected q
director Of the Stufz Motorcar
Company of America.
Mr.. Schwab, who bought a con-
trolling interest on the Stutz upon
the retirement Of Alan A. Ryan,
following the corner of stutz stock.
succeeds A. s. Cassidy, who is said
10 have been one Of his representa-
tives on the board. Mr.. Schwab's
election is understood to have fol-
lowed requests of other directors
that he take more personal In
terest in the company.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
WOMAN WILL OPERATE
DINING ROOMS AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. %.
AIiss Cora c. colburn. for many
&sars director of the commons at
che University Of Chicago, is to be
placed n charge of the dining halls
st Yale this year In an attempt to
make the enterprise self-supporting.
She has been given a years leave OF
absence to undertake the work.
The dining rooms have been newly
Equipped and viii be operated at
cost by the university under super.
vision 6of the university department
bf health.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
POLITICS Is BLAMED FOR
CT oSING TOWNS SCHOOLS

McADOO, Pa. Sept. %. Citizens
Of McAdoo threatened to appeal to
the state department of public in
gtruction for action unless the
schools are opened.
The schools have not resumed for
the current term because teachers
have not been appointed. 1t is
charged that directors delayed the
naming of staff until after the
primaries, in which two candidates
for the school board were nominated.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
COUPLE WHO DESERTED
BABY m WEST VA. FREED

MoRGANTowN, w. Va.. Sept.
22.-John Maxon and his wife,
Nellie, were DISCHARGED by Judge
Richard Earle Davis in domestic
relations court here yesterday be.
cause, the judge said, they never
had "a fair chance in life." They
were arrested In Meyersdale, Pa,
last Tuesday after an infant they
had left st . hospital here died.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
BOY AGED FIFTEEN IS
HELD FOR SLAYINC

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 22.--
Leo Gagnon, a fifteen-year-old boy,
was held without bail on a charge
of murder in the Juvenile Court to-
day In connection with the death
OF Christopher Flanagan, ten years
old. The case was continued until
September ~.
The police charge that Gagnon
deliberately shot the other boy and
that he had previously threatened
to do 90.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
AMERICAN FOUND SLAIN
ON RANCH IN MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. %.
Holly Herring of Magdalena, N.
M, foreman OF the Ojo Frederfco
ranch in Chihuahua, Mexico, was
assassinated about five days ago,
according to a message received
here by the Livestock and Agrtcul.
tural Loan Association. His body
has just been found.
The message said an investigation
was being made.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
WOMAN GETS 5000
FOR FRACTURED SKULL

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. "a
An agreed verdict has been entered
In the circuit court OF Amherst
county in the suit OF Miss Della ".
Noel against John volls, of Lynch
burg for $4,000 for personal in.
j1ries.
Miss Noel was run down in Am.
herst cunty last January by Volk,
who was driving an automobile.
she suffered fractured akuIl and
sued for $4,000. 1
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
MISS BROWN, DAUGHTER OF
EX-chIEE JUSTICE. WEDS

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 22.-Miss
Mary Elizabeth Brown, daughter of
former Chief Justice j. Hay Brown.
and Thomas Jerome Hudner, of Fall
River, Mass, werc married at Oak
Hill, the country home of the brides
father.
The ceremony was held on the
lawn, and was performed by the
Rev. Thomas J. Crotty, rector OF
at. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Receivership Sought.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.--Appointment
Of q receiver to take charge Of the
business of the Guaranty Securities
Corporation. a $4,000, 900 general
brokerage. financial and promoting
concern, was asked today by four
stockholders who filed d bill in
equity In the Suffolk Superior Court.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
PACKARD MOTOR CAR
DECLARES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.- Directors
Of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany today declared dividend Of
s per cent In the common stock,
payable October 81 to stock Of
record October Is.
Three months ago 2 per cent
quarterly and 2 per cent extra was
declared.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Woman Slayer Freed.

HUNTINGTON. Pa, Sept. 22.-
Ethel Ross. who shot and killed her
husband, Louis Ross. business
man OF Mt. Union, few weeks
ago. was discharged by the court
after grand jury failed to find 4
true bin against her. on cround
that she did it in self defense.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
ESsURE
HTSS0Ck
RADIN
Bulls Give UP Weak Attempt to
Bolster Prices Curing
Rather Dull Week.
g W. s GOUSINS.
lcspyright. isss. ~ cosrnopOlitan
49, Ikfs0f feas1

rsws erVicss)
rxr,ru vsaI3 u sent % Hsills irl
tI, Z. .sg,,.Ir y,,erlsat fll,uarenfiv abau-
~ t,SIe 49, rfssd ana iI1ef.
S.ts,.I q :, ,,a1ly Ilricea az
e, 1900 flsia week nnd the
srored another
III, vi ssasrs.,ss, 49,, i.ss.ss
n.y.. sss,., w y among Iarpd.
-. ~ 80 eve bears
s.s Z IS launch
ssIaO - (. 49,, - rI 8
e g ,,i,.s hit
W. -, - l,iifzo, ~
RtASss e. St,I-
quent actlens Of klas''. oll gllsres sys.a
peIteE !. a.s.s.s
apsencs 'l - 49,
DOTH ~ 49, .s.s ...sz
ta - 8.
pose9ly - 49, & Z Z 3
=
on s.. ~. -, ].
shares 1h ~. 49, 49,.
week Asainss fneAr OAlAlssss e = ns 49,
bulls were p0WeIL So, 49, RAaIsss 49,
melted 70 the lowest slevaslS = 4 eals
present move.
An ,.iican .VVooIens 1sEllor.
,,..-s--..ss.-, ,s..,.. 80. t,al,avnls
81 Z. ~ 81 = g .s1 - y -
~ nave circulated tie q 1l.Al1 .il1 80. 49,
ports about the American "A W00leM
Company tn 0snasl as.sss
rumors Fresldent WliiAatn ~. - ~. s
stated that both the puAlhSsD 8 s. :
the financial stas e tls s0l 0ll.slssAsy
were llent ana tnat .1ne Issaess..
ton Is the dividend naa nos gssN
and would not bS considered
For the most part the market
lrelapsed into dt1ilHess IN the latter
sessions. largely accounted Tor by
tine indifEereIice Of the trading pub
Ilic. BuIIish pools and ciiQues have
had little or no success il attracs.
| Ing public following 70 their
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
WIFE or DAIRYMAN DIES
IN YORK SANAToRIuM

FREELAND. Md, Sept. 42.-Mrs.
West Side Sanatorium, York.
Beside her husband she is aur.
vived by two daughters, five sons.
three brothers and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TonsorrOsO
Toilaw.

Meeting stratford Club. clubhouse,
Dekce- Elets club. 1fsrldian Mansions,
. ,. m, -
concert-Marine Hand. Eliipse. 4:so
p. M
Enrichment Free French class for be-
ginhers, washington Salon and United
Arts Society, 1913 II street northwest.
7:fs p. M
Fleld mass Knights Of Columbus,
Church 81 Our Lady OF Perpetual Help.
campus 1880 ~ nj.
Rally Petworth Baptist Church SUM
day school room, ps ~. ss
Meetfne Young Peoples Society OF
the Columbia Heights Christian Church.
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Oil Stocks.,
1Furniallsd 81 N. 3 HIbba 4 co.l


Prices at noon: Bid
Anglo Am. OH CO. yeW Is e
Borne. .ScFymser Co 110 I150
Buckeye Pipe Line CO... 76
Chesebfough Mfg. Co. 225
Continental Oil Co. ~ 33
Crescent Pipe Line ca. s16
Cumberland Pipe Line HOB l10S
Eureka Pine Line. I1O4 HOS
Galena-Sig. OH Co. Com 80
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. 80. HOS 11S
III. Pipe Line Co. 152
Indiana Pipe Line Coz. S3
National Transit Co. ..I "a
M. 4. Trans. CO.. 81
North. Pipe Line Co. 99 1g1
Ohio OIL Coz. 81
Prairie Oil e Gas Co. 15z l160
Prairie Pipe Line Co. ...t ga
Solar Refining CO.. ...s.. I165 1t0
South. Pipe Line Co. 93
South. Penn. Oil Co. l12 ~
s. W. Pa. Pipe Line Col so 61
STANDARD Oil Co. Wnd. IS. 63 ~ S5 IL
Standard OH Co. (T1an.) II S7 Ssa
Standard Oil co. I1y.l 4ST 5s
Standard Oil Co. tNeb.l 100 210ss
standard OIL Co. M. I'll. 38%l 3g1k
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. I27S
Swan & Finch Co. .....s. 16.s 30
Vacuum Oil Co. s. ) e ~ 1z
Washington on Co.,. ~ 2s5lsA
Penn. MextcAn Fuel .. 30 e3rs,
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
RsERV
BANK IN u
OPENED
Cleveland Federal lnskltutie1
Costing s. SOC, 600 caIIss
Symbol ot Stability
81 WILLIAM ]. HUslK
Internht htlonaI News esIs1

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.
symbol 81 business stability q
Integrity. living and endrrI
monument 10 the invaluable 60
vice rendered ~ the Federal 3
serve bank to commercial induotHl
and agricultural activities ~ tSN
Fourth Reserve District tIle nla
nificent new Federal HeserVe b1fl
which occupies an imposing from:
age 81 the heart Of downtown Cl4N
land. opens its doors IN Weleore ~
the member bankers and tne.f
friends.
Tho building, c0nsln neElng ~ cor
I.cf So 500 s0o0s is said g be the
est Federal Reserve Eo1l Dtliio15l
ia the United states ana va
financed on funds earned ~ lce1
made to the e81 member banks 4lio
on Federal Reserve note isbupgs
was not, as 70 many peOple lle
lfeve built with funds raised from
9axpayers:
A BanIKs BanlE.
ii Is. according 10 N. j rlemiis
deputy governor and secretary d
I the general building coInniktee.
.sbarikefs bank resigned TO meet
| the needs of It's members III Olli0.
Western Penney vasi1ia y i AZ
Kentucky and Northern and NJ
Eern West Virginia which are 81
sluasa ln sane tsttAseA Z 81 NsA n4 ~
! llassl1tltt0ns
ne CtEtn 1listk!es le kse1 ssAH
natural rsaouEces ies1lne
1T has been the scene gk 8seAt
/ dusfrlal expansiorv Pa.
ilieve. than - any tilsr otsseAet
1ilis p!iilclnS III q
elnp 0qlmeht ne ~. !.
/ Integrity q its nsekSE ekgelsASl
ers = harnanksk eh pfq
lpeflEy
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
amsEIslI TeIsphoas { Telegraph e..
iRefs, yllviAerd

The regular quarterly dividend Of Two
Dollars and twenty-five Cents per share
WilI Be paid on Monday. October Is. 1879.
20 stcekhelders Of record At the close
rs business on Thursday, September 20.
II. BLAIR-s1ETTH.. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Stock sales up to-
Ham. ~ noon. 1p.ra. 2p, m.
166,S06 2S4, 400 ........ ........
Bond sales up to-
ii q. m. 10 noon. p. m. Up. No.
/ l.547, 900 2,987,0 ........ e........
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-06
BRANCH IS TAKEN
AWAY FOR AWHILE
Young Man Must Remain
In Reformatory AT
St. Cloud

The case of William Wenker, al
legged possessor of quantity of
illegal liquor, has been held for con
tinuation until April 80. Judgment
in the case was deferred until tina,
date by Judge w. l.. Comstock in
district court John Wendt, alleged
possessor of apparatus for the man
ufacture of liquor, has not been sen
fenced and is still out on $500 bail
given in municipal court. Edwaru
Branch has been taken to st. Cloud
refOrmatory to serve not less than
one year for violation of his parole.
received upon his conviction of
charge of perjury.
The special term Of district court
will be continued this afternoon In
the hearing of the case of the Cit
liens State Bank of ST. Peter against
Gust Plaman which is motion to
vacate second attachment A judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff was
granted yesterday afternoon by Judge
Comstock in the case of Paul bunker
against Louis Porter and others in
an action to quit title
On motion brought by attorneys
for Rachel Henderson against her
husband for temporary afimony and
attorney and suit fees the court or
dered the defendent to pay SIS a
month toward the support OF the
child of the couple
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-06

eral reserve Act carried in this bill
Is designed to encourage small
banks to join the system. A bank
which has capital equal only TO slx
ty per cent OF the capital required
OF national banks may now be ad
mitted, IL within reasonable time
the capital will be increased TO cor
respond with the capital required
of national banks.
THE life OF the War Finance Cor
poration is extended up to February
%, 1924. the expectation being that
by that date the new credits facili
ties provided for under this agricul
tural credits act will be sufficient
TO meet the needs.
This agricultural credits act of
1928 is one of the most important
acts passed by the last congress. II
marks an earnest effort to provide
the farmer with the sort OF credit
he must have to carry on efficiently
II is not class legislation. The re-
suits will be helpful to business in
general. because the effect will be
TO stabilize agricultural production
and marketing"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-06
UNION LABOR MET
DEFEAT IN W|NONA
Edwin A. Brown Landed
In Mayors Chair
HAS VOTE TO SPARE
Organized Men Lost Control
Council BY Margin Five
To Four
tAssociated Press Dispatch

Winona, Mimi, April Edwin A,
Brown, former city treasurer defeat
ed Alderman George l.. kerkow
president of the city council, run
ming with the endorsement of or
ganized labor, i'm the contest for
mayor here at yesterdays city cleo
ton by a majority of 1,103 votes
complete unofficial returns showed
today The vote was Brown $50;
Kerkow 1907.
Organized labor lost control of the
city council. which it has held for
four years by margin of five TO
four. when Alderman at Large 0. A.
Olson, endorsed by labor, was de-
feated for re- election by DIR. Sa-
muel Schaefer. The vote was Olson
1888; Schaefer 1857.
Harry X. Satka, endorsed byylabor,
defeated William A. Hargesheimer
for city treasurer by margin of 30
votes, the returns showing: Satka
2,774; Hargesheimer 2,744.
Matthew J. Smith also endorsed
by labor, was successful in defeat
ing Alfred Bohri for assessor, the
vote being: Smith 1887: .Bohri 1,797.
Labor Alderman Elected.
Louis Luetje, endorsed by labor,
was elected alderman in the first
ward over Alfred Stubstad, former
national guard captain, by a margin
OF Al votes. while Samuel Mlynczak,
another labor candidate, was sue
cessful in the fourth ward alder
manic contest over Henry Osowski
by majority of 149 votes. Edward
Stief, independent candidate for al
derman in the third ward, was elect
ed over Ben w. Laabs, endorsed by
labor, by i've votes, the final count
giving: Stief $50; Laabs. SAT. Frank
c. Landon, alderman from the sec
ond ward. an independent member
of. the council, was unopposed for
re election.
A. e. Rau, Willard L. Hillyer, and
william Hall were re- rejected to the
board of education without opposi-
ton, while John Glubka also became
member without opposition. Hall
and Glubka had the labor endorse
ment Otto Bittner, independent,
defeated Emil Leicht, labor endorsed
candidate for school director in the
third ward. $50 to 499.