davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Meat Market.

DRESSED MEATS.
BEEF-5h@6c for Steers and 5@515c for
Cows
vEAL--61a@sc for large and S@9c for small.
MUTTON-9@10c for Wethers and S1z@91ac
for Ewes.
LAMBS-10111Ac
DRESSED HOGS@S610c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco, less so per
cent shrinkage for Cattle
CATTLE-Steers. 62tc per ID for No / and
6@615c for. No. 2; Cows and Heifers, Sc; No.
Cows. 41ac; thin Cows, 4c.
CALyES-4A @41Ac per lb for light. 81 @4c
for medium and 3@315c for heavy (gross
weight.
sHEEP-wethers Az Csc per lb; Ewes. AZ
@41hc gross weight).
LANfBS-4g 6l5c per lb
HoGS-125 to l50 lbs. 61sc per lb; under 125
lbs. oh @6lsc; $50 Tbs lbs and over. 6@6Ae; Boars
@20 per cent off from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Hides. Tnllow, Wool and Hops.

HIDES-Culls and brands sell about 3 ale
under quotations Heavy Salted Steers, 13c;
medium. 1211c: light, 12i5c; Cow Hides. 1215c
for heavy and 1216c for light: Stays. SIC; Salt
ed Kip, 1910: Salted Veal 151ac: Salted Calf.
l5lac; dry Hides, 23c; dry Kip. 22c; dry Calf.
Csc; Sheepskins, shearlings, 2o950c each; short
Wool. 50@70c each; medium, 100000; long
for large and s2.75 for medium. 1925 for small
and SOC for Colts: Horse Hides. dry s2@22 IS for
large and 81. 50G1.75 for medium, 81 25 for
small and 40c for Colts. Deerskins-Dry Mexi-
can. 1924 @35c; dry salted Mexican, 25@275 55c:
dry Central American. 35@3715c. GoatslSins-
Prime .Angoras. roc; EXTRA large do $1.25; large,
soc; medium, 35c; smell 25c.
-TALLOw--No. l rendered. Az @4hc in bbls;
in cans. 415c; No. 2. 319@4c: Grease, 2@2hc
WOOL-Fall clip-San Joaquin and Southern.
768c; fall Lambs, Slh @13c: Northern, do. 14@
15c; Humboldt and Mendocino. 10@14c; Middle
County, 71a@10c; Northern, 11@131zc; Nevada,
1561Sc per h.
HoPs-121s @1ec per Ib for 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
General Nferchandtse.

BAGS-Grain Bags. spot II Qsc; June-July.
!M GSc; Wool Bags, 2s1ac for S-lb and 43c for
CoAL-welingt 50 per tom New We'll
lington. 50: Seattle, =; Bryant, -; Beaver
Hill. 81 Roslyn. -: Coos Bay, 81 Rich
si5.s5 5 in sacks; Camel SO per M ton: Coke,
$11 50@13 per ton in bulk and S15 in sacks
Rocky Mountain descriptions 1880 per short
ton.
oILs-Quotations for barrels; for cases
add &c; Linseed. ACC per gallon for boiled and
47c for raw Castor Oil. in cases No. l. T5c:
Bakers AA. cases. s1.2411 &c; Lucol. soc for
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China Nut, cases, S50
for Ceylon and soc for Australian; extra bleached
winter Sperm OIL 6Jc; natural winter Sperm
OIL 65c; extra bleached winter Whale OIL
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Northern Business.

PORTLAND, Oct. 24--clearings, 1887 ee4;;
balances. SI22 sos. .
SEATTLE. Oct. 24-Clearings, 81 654, 122;
balances. $133. .929.
TACOMA. Oct 24-Clearings, s7ss,eo1; bal
ances. S33. .S7O
SPOKANE. Oct. 24-Clearings, ss7s. 42o; bal
ances, SOL 1S3
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
MinneapoIis Wheat Market.

MINNEAPOLIS Oct 24.-WHEAT-Decem-
ber, 72Ac: May 76A @767sc: July 7S@7sMc;
No. i hard. 761kc; No. 1 northern. 75esc; No.
northern, 73%c; No. northern, 7215 @733c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25

tions to date indicate that October will even
surpass September.
dividend will be so and 80 cents extra
T.oudou CIossrr~
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-FLoUR-Receipts 49,
400 barrels; exports S700; sales 1850 packages
Steady but dull
red. 7915c, elevator; No . red. Sic f. o. b.
ahoat; No. / Northern Duluth. s6&c f. o. b.
ahoat; No. hard winter, SIC f. O. b. sfoat
For time after the opening wheat was
and small interior movement. but eventually
weakened under bearish Argentine crop news and
closed 1ke TO sc net lower: sales included No. 2
red. May. 1914 @s41sc, closed, S31ac; December
Sl9 GS2c, closed 81 l5c
H0PS-Quiet.
WO0L-Steady
HIDES-Steady.
COFFEE-Spot. quiet No. Z invoice, 7Tc
mild. steady. The market for coffee futures
closed to 10 points lower. Sales for the day
Der at e-15@e :3oc; March. 6.35G65oc; May
6. .50@6. 60c: July. 6.60M6 75c; August, 6.70@
CTS: and September. 6.75@6.s5c.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining, size; CEN
trifugal Sc test, 4c; molasses sugar. 3Ac. Re-
fined steady.
BUTTER-Firm; Western imitation creamery,
frsts. 2o16 @211sc.
CHEESE-Steady. unchanged.
EGGS-Steady. unchanged
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market shows
quotabe change. but supplies for October
delivery are very firm. High, choice, S@s15s;
choice. 7@7s4c and prime, 6G6%c.
PRUNES-Are in fair demand with offerings
light. Quotations, 3159SAc. according to
APRICoTs-Are more or less nominal, with
choice, Ice; extra choice, tic, and fancy, 1sG
zoe.
PEACHES-Firm; choice, lie; extra choice,
11@12c: fancy to extra fancy, 12@12%c-
muscatels, 6%@7Hc; seeded raisins, 6A gS15c,l
and London LAYERS, 81. .45G1.55.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
'ndon Closing Stocks.

Bar silver-Quiet; S2ssd per ounce.
Money-5A per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 57s @6 per cent and for three
months bills 5H@6 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Honey.

FRUITS-Apricots. .15@1sc per lb; Evapo-
rated Apples. spot. 51S@7c; do. dried. 2l5 a
S1ac; Peaches, 104121ac: Pears, 9d12hc; Figs.
white, 3@4Ac; do, Black 3@3Xc: pitted
Plums. sG11c; Prunes. 23s 92%c, 4-size basis,
and 3@31 nc basis for large sizes.
RAISINS-Seeded, 7@7Ac;- Loose Muscatels,
sc, Sic and 666Ac for ., and 4 crown re-
spectively Seedless Sultanas, 5@5Ac: bleaehed
do 7@Sc; Thompson Seedless. 5k @515c for
bleached and 7610c for bleached; Imperial clus-
tiers, 6-crown, $3.50; Dehesa clusters. 5-crown.
So; fancy clusters. 4-crown. $1.60@165: London
Layers. 3-crcwn, s1-25@1.So; London Layers. 2
crown. S1.20.
NUTS-Almonds, Nonparei1s 171k @1sEe; 1.
<. l.. ,5z Js7z zSi z@ise; Ne Plus ult5s; le@15s; @
en- State. 1874 @14c per lb; hard-shell. 9@10c,
Walnuts-Soft-sh 111ac for No. l and S15c
for No. 2; hard-shell, lie for No. l and Sc for
No 2: California Chestnuts 1914 G15c per lb.
HoNEY-15G1611c lb for bright comb and II
@l5c for amber; do extracted, 513@6l5c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Beans and Seeds.

There was no further change in beans yester-
day. Arrivals were $3.50 sacks
nominal at So 25: small White. S2.90@3. .o5;
large White, S202. 30; Pink. 81. 10@2.25 Red.
50 90; Limas S360a3.7o; Red Kidneys. So. So;
Blackeye, 81. so; Butter, nominal at So. 5o@4-
SEEDS-Brown Mustard, S4. 80; Yellow Mus
&c; Alfalfa, 13c; Rape 1@S%c Timothy. -;
Hemp; &c per ID; Millet. 3Ac; Broom Corn Seed.
$2OQ21 per ton.
DRIED PFAS-NiIes nominal; Green Peas,
81. 500l2 10 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Butter, Cheese and &c.

CHICAGO, Oct 24.--On the produce ex
change today the butter market was steady
Creameries, 19@2515c; dairies, 1kQ23c. Eggs
nd nrm at mark cases included 19G21l1c; firsts
221ac prime hrsts 24c; extras, 2656c. Cheese
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
81. I.o-,. wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 4-WOOL-Steady. Medium
grades. combing and clothing, 24M271ac; light
fine. 1s@21c; heavy fine, 14@17c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
STOCK and ON Exchnnxe.
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Regular Morning and Informal Sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
Poultry and Game.

and 5o@75c for Bell; Marrowfat and Hubbard
Squash. S10@15 per ton
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
wbeat and other Grains.

"'-S
bes irmer, with lighter receipts in the North
west The San Francisco market ruled steady
= 49, = @ CASH WHEAT
California Club. 81 ,2219@1 25: California
of California. $1.10@1 90 Northern Club. s1.25
@1.21h; Northern Bluestem. s1.S2H @1.3715 !;
Northern Red sl-2aST Ef1ST94kSs 9I,2s per etl-
10 to 1880 o'clock Session.
May-S1 .30A.
December-sI 2esz
ing more pronounced, as will be seen by the
quotations December rose 1Ac yesterday and
cash feed sold up to Sl.10 The situation is
given follows: Owing to the lodgment of
large areas of crop last spring by wind. the
crop is turning out about 20 per cent short of
early estimates, and instead of crop of csc. 900
tons as figured on, there is only about 500, ,000.
Deduct from this the State consumption of
400 600 tons with IS 600 or so 600 tons shipped
or being engaged for shipment and the years
yield is already spoken for. Add to this con-
tinued demand for shipment and the bullishness
of the situation, as far as surface figures go, is
at once apparent. Hence the current rise in
prices
common to fair, 95c@$105 per ctl; Brewing
and shipping, s1.121S 01.17h per ctl; Chevalier.
81 19@1.l5 for poor to common and $1.2O@1 .25
10 to IL 80 o'clock Session.
Open. High Low. Close
December ..... iii 1.12A Ill 1.12A
OAIS-RecelplS were more 4QDeral yesterday.
being o207 ctls. Market steady and unchanged.
Good to choice Red. for feed 81 -35G1 4215; com
mon TO fair. S1.1715 I1.30; Red, for seed. 81. .45
@1.55; White, $I.32K d1.45; Blacks. $1.60@
2.10: Gray. s1.3715 al .4214 per ctl.
coRN-rhere was nothing new yesterday. as
usual. California, s1.5o@L55 for small round
yellow; California White. nominal; Western. to
l.so; White si.s2E; White Egyptian, sl27iz;
Brown Egyptian. S1.1215 per ctl.
RYE-California, 81. 3591. 40 per ctl.
Flour and Farfnaceous Goods.
FLOUR-California Family Extras. 81. 650
5.1o usual terms; Bakers Extras 81 4.40@4.T5
Oregon and Washington, So .5094 per barrel
FARINACEoUS GoODS-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour $3.25 per 100
lbs: Rye Flour, $3.75 Rye Meal $3.50; Rice
Flour, IS; Corn Meal. $2.75; extra Cream do
S3.75; Oat Meal. s4.50@4.75; Oat Groats, S4.T5
Hominy So. 1894: Buckwheat Flour, 81. 50a
475: Cracked Wheat S3.73; Farina. $3.50;
Whole Wheat Flour. $3.50; Rolled Oats. bbls
S70s; in sacks. S6.50@7.5o: Rolled Wheat.
bbls, 81. go; in sacks, $40; Pearl Barley. So,
Split Peas. boxes, $3.50; Green Peas. $3.50 per
ndc
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
View York stock List.

f. F. Hutton & Co.. 400 California street
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, fur
n.sh the following list Of bond and stock sales
Yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25

New York stock List continued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
tpUIl IS 10 Dc NtIy UUIIISl
rY fimid for the time heinC.
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-Spot
steady; middling. lie.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
Another Name For Free Trade,

Secretary Shaw says a tariff for rev
enue only Is simply another name for
free trade. That Is fact. The Iowa
Democrats demand that sort of a tariff
but they will not get It, When the
Dingley schedules are revised tile prin-
clple Of protection will be kept In view.
That this Is essential to the welfare OF
American Industries Congressman Lit
tlefield showed In his heart TO heart
talks to his Maine constituents. and he
drew plenty Of illustrations from his
own district There are precious few
districts In the country where similar
Illustrations may not be found.-Lowell
Citizen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

There is no more important Office in
the county than that of Register of
Deeds, and for this office the Republi-
cans have made wise selection i'm the
person of Spain +. Pearce. Every one
comedies that he is eminently fitted for
this position, and has made a model
official. While Spain Pearce has been
in the office, his watch-word has been
fairness and courtesy TO ALL" The
people of the county should see to il
that spain T.. l'carce be continued in
the office for the next two years.
Spain is an Old Yale boy, having
spent his early years in this locality,
and every person of this part of the
county has warm spot i'm his heart
for him. The Expositor feels safe in
saying that Mr.. Pearce is the unanim-
ous choice of the voters in this locality
for register of deeds and will receive a
large majority over his opponent on
Tuesday, November 6. We ask all our
friends To vote for Spain +. Pearce for
Register of Deeds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
RECIPROCITY AND LABOR:
Shoe Workers Protest Against Re-
movnI of Duty Oh Footwear.

Shoe Workers Protest Against Re-
movnI of Duty Oh Footwear.
officials of organized labor iu Lynn.
Mass. have ISSUED circular 10 show
American wage earuers In the hoo
trade that repeal of the duty ol inn
por.cd shoes woGid compel c3~. uaJ3n
WITH foreign workers a1d oFcI the
way 10 manufactures To- cat down
WAGES
The Lynn shoe men sh)E th.t Cher
wages are from 60 per ceat ID 10 per
cent higher than CanuGian wage.
They are from 50 per ceht 10 80 PC:
cent higher than the sca.e in EnEianu
and from 81 pc: cent 20 $50 per cont
higher thu I'm France in similar kinds
Of work at the trade. They show that
the American used to get nearly as
much for a day wage Us the German
In Bresluu ana BrcLe got FORA week.
work. and the Disparity Is stu very
great in favor of the Amer.cll
The circular adds that we are gain
ing foreign markets witb1u. r'y-r0c-
ity. Our exports of boots aa shoes
rose In value from S17U1Oru tIe year
of the enactment of the Diugley tariff
TO S7,2090O0 seven years later Tor
the fiscal Year just closed the value cX-
ceeded $9,Oo0,0C0 And yet forty times
MS many boots and shoes are sold in
the domestic market as in the foreign.
and the home market broadcns faster
than the foreign.
Reciprocity might for u TINE help
merchants and shippers" say the Lynn
men. but for working people it would
lie dclusion and a snare" Governor
Douglas advocates free hides and rec
iprocity in order TO save his business,
but he is building new factory in
which to set-I,000 more hands 1t work.
Ills factory refutes his plea Buffalo
News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

Make IL possible by rational tariffs TO
do business in this country and pay
living wages, American wages. and
then hold employer and employee alike
to the observance OF wholesome laws,
modified from time TO time as expert
ence may suggest. but never ignored
or defied. This is better than the free
traders remedy. which would burn
your house TO destroy the rats In Il.
Every approach TO that method in this
country has been followed by disaster
The last Is too recent to be lost as n
lesson. Remember 1893 94-95.-Lebanon
On, H. Free Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Governor
FRED NJ. WARNER, of Oakland.
For Lieutenant Governor
PATRICK III KELLEY, of lngham.
For Secretary of state
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT, of Iosco.
For state Treasurer
FRANK II. GLAZIER, of Jackson.
For Auditor General
JAMES Is. BRADLEY, of Eaton.
| For Land Commissioner
WILLIAM II. ROSE, OF Clinton.
Tor Attorney General
JOHN +. BIRD, of Leuawee.
For Snpi. of Public Instruction
LUTll Err l.. WRIGHT, of Gogebic.
For Member state Board of Education
DEXTER NJ. FERRY, of Wayne.
CONG RESSIONAI..
For Representative in Congress
Seventh District
HENRY MCMORRAN
LEGISLATIVE.
For Senator, Eleventh District
BURT ID. CADI.
or representative, l. ilSl l'lSiIttJ II.
Clair County
WILLIAM VI. Djl MINING.
For Representative Second District
THOMAS A. MCCALL.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Clerk
DANIEL. FOLEY.
For County Treasurer
STEPHEN II. MOORE.
For Sheriff
TllOM AZ MOORE.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALIEN. MOORE.
For Register of Deeds
SPAIN f.. PEARCE..
For Circuit Court Commissioners
GEO. :. CLARKE and FRANK
WATSON.
For COrOners
ALBERT A. FALK and JOHN II.
SCH WIK ERT, JR.
For County Surveyor
WM NJ. STREET.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR
THE VARIOUS OFFICES.

The Republican party in st. Clair
County has in the past invariably no.
minated men for office i'm whom the
people reposed the utmost confidence,
clean, able, intelligent men, who have
served the people well. The success
of the party in this county has been
predicated upon the excellent qualih-
cations of its nominees, and il is a
source of qualification, not only to the
members of the party, but TO the pub
lie in general that its candidates have
enjoyed a full measure of the conf
dence aud esteem of the people.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

WILLIAM Nj. DUNNING, Republican
candidate for the legislature from the
first district, is a well known farmer
of BurtchvilIe township. Mr.. Cunning
is a representative citizen in every
way. His honesty and sterling quail
ties are well known throughout the
community. lie is man of strong
convictions upon all questions involv-
ing right and wrong and rigidly ad-
heres to what he believes to be the
right.
As member of the legislature it
may be taken for granted that Mr.
Dunning will endeavor to faithfully
represent the very best interests of the
district, county and state.
Since it is through Republican rep
resentatives that Republican senators
are secured TO represent our state at
Washington, and thus continue Re
publican policies, progress and pros
perity, il is most important that cleo
tors turn out on Nov. 9Th to secure the
election of Mr.. Dunning as the Re
publican representative from the first
legislative district.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

. DANIEL FOLEY, the present incum-
bent of the clerks Office is also the
party's nominee for reelection for a
second term. Mr.. Foley is a man of
recognized ability, high character and
unimpeachable integrity; man in
whom can be placed the most implicit
confidence. He is completing his first
term, and the public are loud in their
praise of his able conduct of the office.
The voters will insist that he be given
a second term, and thus reward a first
class official.
Mr.. Foley is well known in Yale and
vicinity, he having been for many
years president of the Yale Agricultur-
al Association and took great interest
i'm the success of the society. At pre-
sent he is one of the directors of the
Michigan Farmers Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Co. of st. Clair and Sanilac
counties with headquarters at Yale.
We predict that his majority in this
part of the county will be large for he
is not only well known but very
popular.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

y man is measured by what he has
done and what ne can do. Thomas
Moore, present sheriff and candidate
for reelection, has shown himself
worthy of the trust reposed in him by
the voters of the county. Mr.. Moore
has been diligent in experimenting Of
tenders, and bringing them to justice
and during this, his first term, has
effected the capture of many danger
GUS criminals. With "TOm" Moore in
the sheritf's office, the people are sat
islied that when their rights are in
vaded they have man to whom they
can look for protection. lie has given
the office a business administration,
and comes before the voters of the
county with a record of accomplish
ments. The people are so well salts
fled with his administration that his
reelection is assured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

All of these candidates are worthy of
the votes of the people of the county.
They are all honest, conscientious,
capable and courteous gentlemen, and
will give the people excellent service
in the various offices for which they
are nominated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

GEORGE =. Cf.AKkE Was BORA ou %
farm in Canada thiriytWo yCars ugu.
lie came TO Port Huron when me was
eighteen years OF age securing a posi-
ton in the law Office of Me-sr.. Phillips
q jerks. several years later he took
the State Bar Examination "a, Lansing,
Mich. and was duly admitted % she
Bar. He continued i'm lhe Office al
Phillips n jerks until 1902 when he
formed partnership with G. W.
Adams, with whom ne has since been
connected, the firm being known as
Adams d Clarke. Mr. Clarke has
always been a staunch Republican, d
an active worker in the ranks OF the
Republican party. lie has held the
office of Circuit Court Commissioner
for one term and is well liked as an
official by the attorneys who have had
occasion TO practice before him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
Checked the Trn.t..

The president and his Republican CO.
adjutors in congress have checked the
trusts without filing the tariff with
holes through which might have rushed
a sea Of foreign invasion and of the de-
ttructive competition of the III paid la
Dor of other countries. Times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
Nc,s Isnslnna conservatlvc.

Mr. Bryan told the Connecticut PEG.
pie that he had observed New England
was not a good breeding place for De
mocracy. That's true. Folks up there
are noted for their hard sense Pitts
burg Gazette.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

FRANK r.. WATSON, Republican can
didate for Circuit Court Commissioner
was born in Port Huron, -. Clair
County. February eth, 1850, attended
the Public schools in that city and
graduated from the lligh school I'm
1900. In 1902 he entered the Law De.
partment Of the University OF Michi-
gan, and graduated in June 1904: wa.
admitted TO the bar and since that
time has been actively engaged i'm the
practice Of law i'm Port Huron. lie be
longs to several frateual and bpnii-
ciary socitieS, among them being
Knights OF Pithias, Modern Mgncah'cs
and Maccabees of the World.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
BURT D. CADY,
Republican Candidate for State
Senator, nth District.

BURT ID. CADY, candidate for state
SENATOR is a splendid type of the sue
cessful young man. If man sue
ceeds in his own business, il is a safe
proposition that he can be relied upon
to do full justice to the interests of
others. 1t is Of vital Importance to
the people of this county that Mr.. Cady
be elected to this office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

Mr.. Holden is the pioneer Clothier of
Yale and has met with unparelled sue
cess by his honest and fair dealings,
his courteous treatment to customers
and the bargains offered 10 the trade.
On the opposite side of this insert
you will find his announcement of fall
and winter clothing and gents furnish
ings. If you vote for the best men
and buy your clothing where you can
get the best bargain there will be no
reason for regret.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

the present campaign the Republican party proud of past record comes
candidates for the various Offices who represent the highest type citizen
administration of the duties the offices for which they nominated
Fred NJ Warner has been nominated for second term The
az
all the people and has res i'll his efforts the
comments itself to the the state the
history He believes deal
November the will show their appreciation of Gov War
majority exceeded
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
Republican Candidate for Coroner,

Albert Falk and John Schwikert,
Jr., are candidates for coroner. Both
are well known, enterprising young
business men Of Port Huron, and who
can be relied upon TO perform the
duties of the Office i'm a manner salts
factory to the people. a vote for
them means a vote for a first class
administration of the office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

RepubIlean candIdate for surveyor.

WILLIAM STREET, of the City of Ma
rine City, is the candidate for re-elec-
ton for the Office of county surveyor.
Mr.. STREET is a substantial and reliable
citizen, and thoroughly qualified sur
veyor. lie has filed this Office in a
manner entirely satisfactory TO the
people of this county, and a better re-
nomination for this Office could not
have been made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
The Apparent reason.

Mr. Bryan says the money question
mas been quoted by unexpected con
ditions.' One Of which Is probably
Mr. Bryan's private pile.-washingSon
Post.