The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Rent .. €* Hodnik & Dental services ...\. Amount allowed $8. Jos. Drasler Gretke@tles |........... Louils Della Valle Louis Belia Valle MeKH _ ......... .Gr««et Louis Della Valle:© *~ C. DeVolder MCME ¢kw..i0c. wawtr Robert M. Dilger ------ t. +'zsh Mercantile : ~ocgéries ...... J 1@ Doherty LC . c¥ x en coxr x¥ lo _a Gutharie \.'-'0-""' ww w m wnw w w w t w t ww AaArount allowed $111.990, tToiiman Brothers > urccesries se e we be e a @64 6e Amount ano'fl'm F.. A. Hussey uOll(!l ""'m # o a 0 t# # # M. H. Hussey Co. iw | on w ww w e e i mruge We t 4# Suzan Hunt "".' ...'....--.oooonqgot MHodnik & Cepon mm' ww We w un w tb t t t Amount allowed $251.96, . _ount allowed 24.25, &..« Grans J. E. Johnson ont:......... Alex Jankauskas we0tetizg ...... 3.,. .3 Lept. Store Amount allowed $172.175. Johnson* Dairy Geo. Olson R Groceries ...., Frank Opeka Shoes & rubbers Mathilda Paatilla mm Fuel & Supply Co. 'u' NM!C--.'-'!... 'm- ""M 'Q'.l..'-; . Amount allowed $86.40.° George Panagustus -- j Anton l"l'ti'I'l'k .T " Bievo Pelc Je-- _ i .etroshius ): L nttiance ... Bs <me. ciroceries @@u@etits .+..1. \.A'O..Ql'm # a w« wm din a w e e ue e# tow w Amount allowed $74.12 \n' ..*n.'fl..o...l'... .ashgarian TbCar i +..ss . «6 .o .1 uount allowed $43.52. o.a & DeBartoli ~@acg1.08 : Grana soceries . Lzanae --G.--sries . Lrana J Czeries » Gi3D8 UECGTIGG | «.. €¥é6ei€«ik. aoznt allowed $143.28, ocGries ...... w w ie wou uie w mt a e# # o# tw t ® ww ww www t wuh wl w t t i t t t# w 0 je ow ww t t tdb t t t w w w w w on on t t t t t t w w e e w w w e w mt t t t# t t mt ts us en 6 4 n on w sasassessssam --42.15 |Curlee's Pharmacy a m a t a o 0# a 6# # & m-" mt'm'l" A M a on n w w e e# t uc a h mwae o e a* 6 # # 6 30-" h ulm e m w e + w d ts on t ut t us tb t @ "'" m mh" n A ~Meats «..~.....} UQ «.mikr««t 1"'1 WW w up0 all# # a a # # ww t t t t# t t ces w th t t t t e t t a # o a 6 # 4 a # #.@ a a 4 e me o# e¥ es es ® ce a + a + o ale # ® «+««*+«+~«« 116.00| Waukegan Coal Co. ww on w t t t t t +%*%11ck« BMRQP w0 ut t t t# # o.oo".. * w o # @ @ # ® ...« 180.00 a w# # .... 145.00 * # # .. 100.00 | w. 245:00 $92.00 105.00 | Chas Glass $ # cw. w6 w w uw a a dn a & # & & 88.00 |R.°F. Ga¥rity | x CTOGCGEIOK .. ..+«sr4a.rs .. 100.00}~ Amount allowed $15.85. lg:ld Park Fuel Co, 105.00 | . a +i taranax ata't .o Highland Park. Trans Co. §2.00| _ Moving '& storage .... ___ _ | . Amount allowed $66.95. €0.00 | H. Stegall R.It * w u ue we e # o a efi e a a # go ob | Mary Swanson Amount allowed $14.19. 10.00 | Wailter Watka -- . 15.00 26.45 3$2.00 Amount allowed $1143.13. Tom Taylor Om .no.-..o'."o. Geo. Toulous & Son CGroce@rlits .......00. ... Geo. Toulous & Son John Vavruskea John Via&rruskay > --Rye treatment ete, .. Geo. Toulous & Son John Vavtuska G. L Blanchard City Coal & Ice Ben Eisenberg Hentges Market Howard Holland Amount allowed $11,005.24. Shields© Township: Broadway Grocery & Market Amount allowed $560.65. A. L. Brumund e Amount allowed $2,886.51. _ Deerfield 'Township: Bowman Dairy Co, * M . nm' w# # # # # @ # EKverett Belle! . Groceries & meats ........ J, B. Garnett "cm" a m e e a e u@60 # # on # a ® White & Tobin m .'........l.....l.& Amount allowed $40.00, Amount allowed $21.14. Bristol & Ford Burial and ambulance .... K. H. Hussey & Co. Nestles Milk food Money adyv for trans ... Amount allowed $§66.32. iles w e n e e a a 0 0 a e tone a 6 6# e 6 w ® suhe o a a o0 ae a on 6 6 o4 60 @5 4 w doe 6 ue e e a 0 # e 0 # 0 o 6 4# ## a a a # # m e a 4 4 # s w a w e e h 0 0 0 e# a a m e a 6 # ® a e w we me s m a e e 6e a a # ® w e t moa me e did me o e n a e t# «s us e s a 6 h4 te t % 4# se # e m e e o 0 a 4 ® B e tb ® v e we 6 # o # afll # a a 6 6 8 # 6 I w u a e o a # o .0 % a We ® we s a e 4 64 0 d + 6 6# ® oo.o.v... w« * o @® # # ga t w# mans a a # a 4 6@ # a e 6 a 0e 4 h0 d e e a # # « a s mae a 0 a e 6# 6# 6 w es es ee ces see #+ a e # a 0 0 0# t a 6 0 o 6@ a e# + ollu a e a 0 o 0 o a a @ aa« «. eas e age * + e ® «a a o us 6 a s ahi s e o o w# a e s a a 0 4 a 0 a 6# a # wi» v 0 ma o #a o aa +# a% w e t w e e w on toa e# # wligh® ® a *# o wa a 4 6 0 a a # # a # :oooo.oo.oo.obfi'. a a a a # 4 e + a a s s# # ® v a 0# w e 6 0 6 + a 6 # 6@ w o + t\ d # 6 4# e 6 # a 4 e ie 4o# t # e n & a e # ® w# n e a a 4 a a e 6# a e @ """ a o uo 6e 6 a e 4 4 a # ® a ae + * 40e % + + a 6# 6 & # 0 #"sb . . . . . $11,069.31 »».. 11198 «.« $60.40 <«~« ' PAO0 100.00 144.13 116.18 117456 195.00 County Clerk be authorized to draw 49.15 | warrants or the County Treasury to . --~| the unn\.eldmnu «~Tor all bills 28.90 | allowed at this meeting. *--.| Aye and Nay vote being had Su--< 56.00 | pervisor Meyer's motion was carried by the following vote: ' 240| ~Those voting Aye were Supervig-- IS&GIlCOU. Droven, . Dilger, 'l'lcll;. Gar-- m< \ > -," t - 42791 mm Kelly, Monahs8, 26.00 | Dilger, Funk, Hob ack; Hearbaugh,. 7. 55.00| -- The lol)ovtng bf salary of Dr. D. 50.00 | presented and rea I am presenting 55.00 !~ Rrenmraan _ C ... 70.00 T 0.% 25.14 57.00 4.60 17.45 FRANK CORY. } Supervisor Cory moved that the report be accepted and adopted. Aye anud Nay yvote being had Supervisor Cory's motion was carried by the following vote:; - Those voting: Ayo-- were Supervia-- ors Brown,-- Burke, Bletsch, Cory, Dronen, Ficke, Garnett, <Holdridge, Herschberger, Howleand, Kelly, Mon-- ahan,-- Mawman, Murphy, McCul-- lough, Meyer, ----Naber, O'Connor, Obee, Potter, -- Paddock, ~Stantou, 26. -- Voting Nay, noné.. Absent and not voting were Supervisors Austin, Dilger, Funk, Hoban, Vercoe, Wor-- ack; Hearbaugh. <7. a.% The following bill of expense and salary of Dr. D. °C,. Grinnell was w:nnud ndur::d: a am presen for payment: m .-o.onnn'oo..boo-' 'o'I MM w 0 m e n# e moee a t # a w 45-70 wt'.' a we y# e 6b e 68 6 4 # a# n." e 'TOUKE" .+« + ¢¥ x« x «. . ¢x«+--B00t8 Also my salary from Jan. + to Jan. 18th, 1928, the date my successor was appointed. £L This is my first and only expense bill in four years work. s Supervisor MoCullough -- moved that the bill be allowed. Aye and Nay vote ebing had Supervisor Mc Cullough's motion fas carried. > by the' following vote: Those voting Aye were Supervie Supervisor McCullough, Chairman of the License and Farmers' lnsti-- tute Committee, moved that the bill of Guy Girinnell be allowed in the sum of $375.00. Mawman, ~ Murphy,=-- McCullough, Meyer, Naber, O'Connor, Obee, Pot-- ter, Paddock, -- Stanton, Stratton, Short, Van Patten, Wileox,. 29. Vot-- Ing Nay, none., Absent and not vot-- a10%, a~NGJ, ADCCICL, CAmAMPCREN WRRBIR AMAZC WO . ing were &zvhun Funk, Hoban, Vercoe and rack. 4. ndlee Vercoe and Worack. 4. e BSupervisor Ficke moved that the matter of the Dog Tax Fund money be referred to the KFinance Commit-- tee and the State's Attorney--for a report at the next meeting. Motion --carried.. f ~~The ~Chairman appointed as e committee to investigate the mattet of a Fiying Flield in Lake County, Bupervisors Brown, Worack and Aye and Nay vote being had S¥ pervisor MoCullough's motion was carried by the following vote: Those voting Ayo were Suapervie-- ors. Austin, Brown, Burke, Bletach, Cory, Dronen, DMiiger, Garnett, Ficke, Holdridge, Harbaugh, Herschberger, Howland, Kelly, Monahan, -- Maw-- man, Murphy, McCullough, Meyer, Naber, O'Connor, Obee, Potter, Pad-- dock, Stanton, Stratton, Short, Van Patten and Wilcox. 29. . Voting Nay, none. Absent'and not voting were Supervisors Funk, Hoban,Ver-- coe, Worack. 4. #f Bupervisor Stanton© moved that the County Veterinarian be located in the Court House. Supervisor Ficke moved that the report of Per Diem and Mileage be Ficke's motion was :cartied by the following 'vote: Those voting Aye Burke, "Bletsch, Cory. Dronen, €, tech, Cory, Di-- ger, Ficke, Garnett, Holdridge, ;nr- baugh, Herschberger, Howland, Kel-- Iy, Monahan, Mawman, Murphy, Mc-- Cullough, Meyer, Naber, O'Connor, Obee, Potter, -- Paddock, Stanton, Stratton,, Short, 'Van Patten, Wil coxr. 29. Absent and not voting were SBupervizors Funk, Hoban, Vercoe, Amount allowed $16,176.56. _ All of which is respectfully sub-- The following report of Per|Diem Supervizor Meyer moved that the WM.--E. BLETSCH, +# ;'; * 3@' 0 ¥+ we viv v® PER DIEM AND MILEAGE Milés to _ Days Miles -- PerDiem _ Mileage Total n dic . . +$2,292.08 .0-'." "&" $106,255.37 21 22 24 18 2% 120 18.18 15.00 County Board, all amounting to the total sum of $431.79 which amount is due and unpald after allowing all COUNTY OF LAKE J I, L. A. Doolittle, Keeper of the Jail for the County . aforesaid, do solemnly swear that the food and BTATE OF ILLINOIS R j a8 A CcoOUNTY OR LAKE * To:Lew A. Hendes, Clerk of the County Board, Lake County, l« nois; y # o I, L. A. Doolittle, Keeper of the CcoOUNTY OF LAKE ! To: Lew A. Hendse, C of the County Board, Lake County, lilinois: I. I. A .Doolittle, Keeper of the Jail of the County aforesaid, in pur-- suance of the duty imposed upon me by law, do hereby report that &obmnmtood and provisions, for the feed of the prisoners confin-- ed in said jail for the month ending the 5th day of February A. D. 1928, were purchased and used solely for the prisoners in said jail, and that the accounts for employment> are Denman & Thomas. Mallott, Johnson Co. 4 r ; $152.00 "FOkME! . .x« s x+A «+i' «ax y« x*008L19 and <also attdiched are all the bills, vouchers and omn'cvfltne- ot purchase of food provisions, to-- gether with a statement of the help employed, which amounts to the to-- tal sum of $431.79. A All of which is respectfully sub-- mitted. L. A. DOOLITTLE, | Keeper of the Jail. STATE OF ILLINOIS 1 0. K. By CA';?mnl.J.R:RE. (Seal) FRANK B (Beal) JAS. KELLY, © and that all the .expenses for em-- ployees, authorized by the m Board --to be : employed to Aand sgerve the food for the prisoners confined in said jail.for the month ending the 5th day of February A. Beal) '(FRANK BURKE, , i * Chairman. (Seal) JAMES KELLY. ~ and that all the expense for em-- ployees, authorized by the County Board to be employed to . <prepare and serve the food for the prisoners confined in said jail for the month ending the 5th day of Janary A. D. 1928, are as follows, to--wit: 3 ----Name of Employsee _ _ Health Food Bakery 4 said> jail for the month ending the 5th day of January A. D. 1928, are as follows, to--wit: : From Whom Purchased %; * CMaracter of Purchase * ' / > ~Amount of Purchase Meats, etec. ...... H. J. Eykhoit Mallott Johnson Co. Beans, etc. ...... x ... _~ Amount Paid Mrs. Lawrence A. Doolittle Minnie Belensky 25 <tayt®....,. Callahan Deairy Co. 'nk C¥ a e s w e# # e ® '?lh' ;;l;ohmky Potatoes, etc. ,... Callaban Dairy Co. L. A. DOOLITTLE, + Keeper of the Jail. SBubscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of January A. D. D. 1928, are asa follows, to--wit;-- Nee 'of Employee © < ; _ ; Days--Employed ' . f : Amt. Paid lt_l_.- Lawrence A. Doolittle . © _~ STATE OF ILLINOIS 176 160 192 120 120 1860 120 32 120 160 0. K. ty Committee: Seal) 'FRANK BURK * $3,682.00 -- $284.80 $3,966.80 Character of Purchase _ Amt. of Purchase in m. ¥ i# # » LAAAE ALL ALALILLAARLA $110.00 110.00 110.00 110.00 100.00 105.00 +100.00 w e w e he4 me en a 0 me n e 8 6# 110.00 105.00 100.00 110.00 110.00 110.00 100.00 110.00 110.00 105.00 110.00 110.00 110.00 Dayse Employed # 6 oaek b ta e a 4 4 # A 4 6# m w e a 0 a # e e + v e 4# » 6 6 w # mc n a o wie w # 6 00@ # w to--wit : a w10 a 6 6 o 0 6 % 6# a 0 6 a4# a e e # 6# % huns o a a e gie e# $ 5.60 -- $115.60 12.00 12%2.00 a # o 4 # # # 16.00 17.60 16.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 19.20 22.40 12.00 16.00 12.00 12.00 *----«--------. | -- On the othér hand it --makes metal * +% mo.ool mmm& $ nonncn' "-" . $207.39 $124.16 $279.19 127.60 126.00 122.00 105.80 102.00 119.60 100.80 114.60 115.60 122,00 100.80 110.60 10700 105.80 12240 113.20 107.00 115.60 110.860 114.00 89.85 41.25 €66.13 22.85 12.00 416 Hirmingham.----I'wo -- young men, employed at the same works in Bir-- mingham, have just engaged in a cu-- rious raffie for a wife. As a result, the winner is to lead his bride to the altar next week. --~'This extraordinary gamble for love came about because the girl could not make up bher mind which of two "2." she wished to marry. "Both Wave been paying me atten-- tiong for over a year," says the bride and "I thought both of them _ very nice and liked them eoquailly. "I had proposals ot,mrrhs' aige from both of: them on the same day, but could not make up my mind." | L A. DOOLITTLE. n Keoper of the Jail. STATE OF ILLINOIS ) * 8 COUNTY OF LAKE | I, L. A. Doolittle, Keeper of the Jail for the County aforesaid, do solemnly swear that the food and provisgions ~reported as pnre:;a:d were purchased and used sol or the prisoners in said jail, and that the accounts for employment are for employees | authorized by .the County Board, all amounting to the tbtal sum of $453.02 which amount is due and unpaid after allowing all just credits. 'TOtkl "<«<<«.« «;. >.«+s . «+. «94089028 0. K. ry Committee: _ ' (Seal) FRANK BURKE, _ Chairman. (Seal) JAMES KELLY. . _ -- and ealso attached are all the bills, vouchers and other evidences --of purchases . of food and provisions, together with a statement of the help employed, which amounts to the total sum of $453.02. All of --which is respectfully sub-- S'M;'I'E OF ILLINOIS } . os 48 , COUNTY OF LAKE ]} To; Lew A. Hendse, Clerk of the County Board, Lake County, Illinols: I. L. A, Dooltttle, Keeper of the Jail of the County aforesaid, in pur-- suance of the duty imposed <~upon me by law do hereby report that the bills for food and provisions, for the feeding of the prisoners confined in said jJail for the month ending the bth day of March A. D. 192%8, are as 0. K. by Committee: (Seal) FRANK BURKE, . Chairman. . (Beal) JAMES KELLY. and that all the expense for em-- ployees, authorized by the County Board to be employed to prepare and serve the food for the prison-- ers confined in said jail for the month ending the 5th day of March A. D. 1928, are as follows, to--wit: Name of Employee Minnie Belensky 26-- tAYe ....... LEW A. HENDEE. Supervisor Meyer: moved to ad-- journ Sine Die. Motion carried. STATE OF ILLINOIS )' a + 88 CcoUNTY OFP Lak® & 1, Lew A. Hendee, County Clerk in and for said County, in the State aforesaid, and keeper of the records and seal thereof, do hereby certity the foregoing to be a true, perfect and complete copy of the proceed> ings of the Board of Supervisors of said County at their March A. D. 1928 session. f IN ~TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hbhand and affixed the seal of .fi County at my office in Wiau-- kegan, in said County, this 11th _=~1«ey of April A. D. 1928.;> s Keeper of "the Jail. : «Bubscribed .and esworn to before u? this 6th day of February A. D. 1928. «* / Denman & Thomas | Meats & potatoes' ....:.. Health Food Bakery w ~4 y w e t e en h moe en e a e # e Steele--Wedeles Company BUEAXE, BIG._ .:.....:}.....}. Callahan Dairy Co. Mrs, Lawrence A. Doolittle "'d". ol..'l...'..'..'l" "-" L. A, DOOLITTLE, % Keeper of the Jail. + Bubscribed and sworn to before me this Tth day of March A. D. 1928. (SEAL) British Lovers Hold ollows, to--wit;: > 3 * From Whom Purchased * Character of Purchase * % Amt. of Purchase *-- Odd Raffie For Wife; She Liked Them Both We# w w e e h s se hn # 6 a # 60# Mare aee P en ud y S w ce S e ce .o"cto'oo-...t-'o_-no.onw-"l Days Employed LEW A. HENDEE, LEW A. HENDEE 1yy a # # e e e e 6 +# Amt. Paid . $139.12 $301.02 $152.00 $1453.02 Clerk, 12.00 86.50 1150 $.90 tha' frilled up as an elaborate center piece. Diners forgot that the qual-- Ity of the product may be minimized to make it ornate. -- , "A dancer who will trip down a dimly 'lighted runway and perhaps sing ia few jazrzy tunes appears far more sdtisfying than any eaten des-- . Desserts Thrill "The gaudy sweetened -- dessert that chills as it thrills is remember-- ed only a moment, while our chets wrack their braing for hours to de-- velop a new novelty." . ; Focentrics with whimsé that --were hard to satisfty in their ~(food> de-- mands are seldom found, the maitre d'hotel--added. s »A# ; Liquor.drinking at exclusive cates is a_ greatly= exaggerated notion pack pointed out but in place of the "cup that cheers" there is an added demand for "desserts" to be nibbled seen or heard. "Dessert in moderm usage covers many things. Ice cream at banquets now would be shunned unless it was '"We have one guest who calls oc casionally and spends $18 for his own dinner. > That 'includes a good portion of a $20 tin of caviar, mush-- two or three hours in meditating over food," Bach said. "Today he attehds <« with the hope of seeing something novel in entertainment,.. Courses today grow cold' on their service plates or are untouched. % Entertainers Needed "At one recent--luncheon for 500 'tired business men' it took 80 enter-- tainers to make the affair a success. The silkenscarfted-- dancing nymphs with their bare limbs cost far more than the food that was consumed. Most of those men stood in line art hour or more waiting admission to the banquet room where the meal lasted 20 minutes. I have noted too that the older men are the more in-- sistent in their demands to have seats at tables near the entertain-- By LELAND CG. LEWIS : San l'ucuco--l'ur feminine fig-- ures that gambol about dining tables of business men are more importint to. the success of an eve-- ning than the food spread on the bangquet board, Adoliph Bach, maitre d'hotel at the Palace Hotel declared Bach, who supervises the prepara-- tion and serving of approxrimately 5,000 meals daily, mourns that the American food connoisseur is now an almost extinct species, whereas the "dessert eating thrill seeker" has taken his place. *Ten years ago a man attended a usugl scale of the tip, based upon THRILLS OUST G0OD FOOD FOR © BANQUET BOARD ENTERTAINERS _ NEEDED Fair Feminine Figures About fls T es w sc o0A m Festive Spread More Im-- portant Than Food,. A Smiling President Greets Women Delegates / .. WATCHING! ~Grouped about rescue planes, little group at Seven Islands waited and scanned the skice for fTirst sight of the plane bringing Fitzmaurice. Section of the crowd is shown. (Graphic Fox FPilms¥ By LELAND C. LEWIS (% Waiting to Welcome. East--West 'Fivyer in ty (Ph Xep "Why is the mother and house-- wife any better than her sister stenographer who sits in the court room, and not only hears volumes of filth, but. is obliged to write it out. --~ "Serving on juries is rather an in-- teresting form of recreation. . women to appear in such a capac-- ity., Business | men are often hurt by tLir «decision in the jury box. Women could avold that setback." New Haven, Conn.--John Senex, of London, drew a map 0f the Neth-- erlands and dedicated it to Elihu Yale. That was in 1708. A.copy. of that map, recently came to light in Yale university, is now hailled as "the oldest association item -- con-- nected with a Yale man." It was nine years after the date on the map that Klihu Yale gave the colonists in Connecticut "Books, the Portrait and the Arms of King George, and Two <-- Hundred -- Pounds Sterling worth -- of . English goods" 'that caused the masters of the "Collegi-- &mx in New Haven" to name eir school Yale college. . Denver--Members of the South Side Woman's club of Denver recent ly held a debate on the subject, "Shall Women be allowed to serve on juries*" The negative side tri umphed by a vote of 69 to §3. . "There is no physical hardship attached to jury service. It opens the way to many new vistas for Colorado, one of the first states to have woman's suffrage, is »ot counted among the 24 states that call:upon women for jury service. If the outcome of this debate is any criterion, the centennial state will remain in its present status for some time. Among the arguments presented by the winning side were: "Women can do more good by educating their children go that the ~*"*"The woman's place is at home, not in the jury box. "It is terrible to think 03 wo-- men in such a place. They would be forced to listen to shady testi-- mony and sit among men who would smoke and tell obscene stories. -- They would be long hours away from home with household duties neglected and thildren with-- out maternal care Besides, we do not understand hbhow »women who shudder at the thought of killing a chicken could weigh the life of a When the Yale library, whose Eli hu Yale map was picked up in Stap-- ford, Conn., announced the finding, George E. Thompson, of New Haven, Yale 1895, "produced four more copiles which he discovered in Lon-- don, and the map is now expected to --have a great vogue, --~ ~ -- Among the losing arguments pre-- sented were the folloking state-- ments: / selves. Old~Map Of Holland ; * Now In Yale Library need of juries is lessened, than by going into the court rooms them-- DENVER WOMEN _ (OHIO SWINGS TO _ VOTE "NO# ON | SMITH--HOOYERIN / JURY DUTY PLAN| ~-- PRIMARY VOTE 6 * «this year,-- and will have a seating ) Eli, capacity of 12,000 persons. Thus 3tan--| these 'two, together with Madrid's dm&;%mu;'mmuumm ven, / give Opportunity to a gteat~ m;ernunhrotmloto»tfl:'l:; Lon-- ftamous. Spanish diversion on the icted same afternoon than in any other * Clty in the country, > f ¥ Columbus, 0; April 25--Herbert Hoover and Al Smith have been de-- signated as the preferred presiden-- tial candidates by the republican and democratic 'parties of Ohio, accord-- ing to unofficial tabulations on file here today. | The voting was light throughout the state yesterday, and except for the battle between supporters of Hoovrer and the campaigners of the late senator Frank B. Willie interest was exhibited. Both Hoover and ESmith were three to one favorites. Former senator Atlee Pomerene, one of the prosecu-- tors in the Teapot Dome Oil Scan-- dals, was Smith's closest rival. The republican presidential prefer-- ence returns from 7,200 of the state's 8,700 precincts gave Hoover 175,000 while Al Smith received 24,000 votes in the tabulated 9,000 prtecincts against 8,000 for Pomerene. Indications early today agre that all of the seven Hoover delegates at large and 26 district ul;nu were élected, as against 18 Willis dele-- Another arena, at the other end of Madrid, will also be completed Hoover 180,000; Willis, 70,000; Dawes, 2,200; Lowden 1,600. The t;lh.-mm-ratic count was; _ Smith 24,000; Pomtfi, 8,000 ; Donahey 4,000; Reed 300; te, 250 Moodey, 50; Walsh 48, and McAdoo, 39. All names were written in by the democratic voters. f ; The name of president : Coolidge was written in on three republican ' Ohio's 48 votes at the democratie convention will go for Smith efter a few complimentrry votes for Pom-- erene and Donahey, according to democratic léaders. There are 52 delegates but the votes of the eight delegates at large counted only as half a vote. There are 44 district . _ Madrid--Fifty--one thousand citi-- zens of this city . will be able to at-- tend their favorite sport--Dbullfights, every Sunday, as soon as the new areng bhas been mflthi. on ®hich laborers have actively at work for the past two 'years. This new arema, the largest to ever have been built in Spain's capital, will hold 26,000 spéctators. & * delegates,. VOTING FOR -- WILLIS Little Interest Shown in Light Vote as Buckeyes Cast New Madrid Arenas To Have Seats For 50,000 The republican Preferential county »>