davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Hides. TaIIovy, Wool and Hops

Hides-CuIls and brands sell about 15@1c un-
der quotations Heavy salted steers. 13c; ne
dium, 12c; light. 10c; cowhides. 1015e for
heavy. 1oc for light; stays. &C; salted kip 12lac
salted veal, 15c; salted calf. 15hc; dry hides,
1Sc; dry kip. lie; dry calf 221ac; dry stays.
he; dry veal 20c: Mexican dry hides. 16i1c;
Mexican dry salted do, 13c; Mexican picked,
15c: sheepskins. shearIings 20d3Oc each; short
wool. 35@5Oc each; medium, 55dS0c each; long
wool, S5c0 81 .25; lambs. 15G5Oc. horse hides,
salt. S2.50G2.75 for large and $1.75@2 for me-
dium 75cdS1. % for small and 25d50c for colts s:
horse hides dry, $292.25 for large and s1-25d2
for medium, 50c@$1 for small and 25n50c for
colts: deerskins. dry Mexfcan 2Sd3Oc: dry
salted do 24@26c picked do. zoe; dry Central
American, 26d soc; goat skins. prime angora.
75cGS1; medium 4O460c: large hair goats, 35e;
medium. zoe; small, 5G15c.
Tallow-No 1 rendered. 4d4%c; No 2 3G4e:
grease. 2G214c.
woolESpring clip (freel Humboldt years sta
pie, 16@19c; San Joaquin, 7l4 911c; southern
coast, 61s G9hc: Nevada. 9614c per 1b. Fall
clip. northern mountain (free). IL GsI5c: de-
fectivc. 5d6c. Oregon-Valley. 141a ale per h.
Hops-Prices TO growers are from &c to Sc per
pound.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval stores-Tnrpentine and 70.

NstVHl stUres--I urpeHtIHe anu FtUsIH
SAVANNAH Ca. Jan. 4.-Turpentine- Firm,
3ssic; sales, 451; receipts, 651; shipments, 434
Rosin-Firm; sales. 1901; receipts. 1894;
shipments. 1850; stock 166, 464. Quote: B.
and f. S2.97; G, $363.0216; H. s3.35; I. S420;
X. $50; NJ, $3.50; n, s6.15; WIG. S640; WV,
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
butter. Cheese and Egrs

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-On the produce exchange
today the butter market steady. Cream
| cries, 22Q32c; dairies, 21 u 627e. Eggs weak at
mark cases included. 24Gl27c: frsts. 2sc; prime
hrsts, 29c. Cheese steady, 14@15c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
CondItion Of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Today's statement Of
the treasury balances in the general fund ex-
elusive OF the $3.50, 100000 gold reserve in the
general fund. shows: Available cash balance
Sl6s,S57. Il6; gold coin and bullion. $27214.544;
gold certificates. $5s, ,40S, s53.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
northern Wheat Market

PORTLAND Jan. 4.-Wheat-Track prices:
Club. 90c bluestem. 96c; turkey red, 93c; red
Russian, SSc; valley 92c
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, Jan. 4.--Wheat-Millng: Blue
stem, 81. Export: Bluestem, 95c; club 9Oc;
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Dried Frultr. Rairina. Nuts nnd HONEY
Provisions


Chicago yesterday reported stocks on hand.
as follows:
Pork-New bbls. 4.4s1 for January 1. against
II. $50 January l. 1905: old bbls 16. O57. against
0.227. Lard-Tierces. new, 15,945. against
6,25S; old. tierces. Is. .220. against ia Ribs
new lbs. 20, ,66S 900, against 1880. OOO old, lbs,
II. .227, against 9. .164, 900. Other meat cuts.
121 Dds, 600 lbs. against S3.312. 900.
Cured Meats Bacon, S@10 lbs, 161sc; 10 to
Il lbs 151ae; light medium. 14c; medium, l4e:
bellies II to 16 lbs. 151ac; sugar cured. to
lbs. 1se; to 10 lbs, 171se; 10 to Il lbs, 1910:
fancy sugar cured, 22c per III: English cured
bacon, 10 S lbs, 1715c; 10 10 lbs, lie; 10 to
IL lbs 1G15e; eastern sugar cured hams. l69
t612c for medium and 1870 for light; extrs fLie
brands. lie; California hams, 15c; mess beef.
s11 90 per bbl; family. $3.50; extra family.
S13; extra prime pork 5000; clear. so: mess,
s21; pig work. $25; pigs feet, 50 for half bbls,
s.. 80 for 20 10 kegs and $1.30 for kits; smoked
beef, 1914 120c per ID.
Lard-Tierces quoted at Sc for California com
pound and 12c for California pure; eastern pure.
l21zc for tierces: half bbls, pure, 12Ac; 80 ID
tins 12Ac; 10 lb tins. 12a4c; . lb tins, 125se; 3
ID tins 13c.
Cottolene-One half bbl. s%c; half bbls,
9sSc; .tierce, 91ae; tierces, $50; tierces.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
St. Louis wool MarExel

ST. LOUIS. Jan. market. nominal Medium
grades combing and clothing. 1S15 6l231ac; light
fine, 1914 @20c; heavy fine, 1919 @16c; tub
washed 23@311sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

Chief Grain Inspector H. c. Bunker of the
| Merchants exchange reports stocks of grain and
beans on hand in regular warehouse and on
wharf January l follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
New york COTTON Market

New York Cotton Market
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The future market was
several points lower.
Spot closed ouiets middlng uplands. 9.35c;
middllng gulf 9.60ci sales, l22. 900 bales.
T-rT-1-f
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Hoy and Feedxtuffs


The stock of bran IN regular warehouse and
On wharf January l was $50 tons. against 1,159
tons December 1. The receipts in December
were $40 tons. The market for this product
continues quiet and easy.
The hay market rules extremely firm, with an
extra good demand for interior towns, which
shows that they have largely exhausted their
own local supplies. A further advance in prices
is reported.
Bran-s29.5 .50G3O per ton for white and $3.50
Q29 for red.
Middlings-S33. .50Q $3.50 per ton.
Shorts-S33 a 1884, so per ton.
Feedstuns-Rolled barley. S30@31; rolled oats
for feed. $33@34.50; mixed feed. S2s@32 for
average lots oilcake meal, In 20 ton lots $3S, in
10 ton lots $3.50. in ton lots S39, small lots
S3s. so: cocoanut cake meal at mills, $3.50 in
20 and 10 and S26 In ton lots, jobbing S26.50:
corn meal. $37@3s; cracked corn, S3s@39; broom
corn seed, $1.20 per ctl; alfalfa meal and meal
alfalfa, jobbing lots S24, carload lots S23 per
ton.
Hay-Wheat, s1sG23; wheat and oat, S1S@
%; tame oat, S17.50@2050; volunteer wild oat.
S16@1s; alfalfa, S15@1s.50; stock, S12.50G1S
per ton.
Straw-60@9oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Egg Market in Nearby Counties

SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 4-Produeers are recefv-
ing 10 cents for eggs and the supply is increas-
ing. Merchants depend on small producers for
their supply as heavier dealers ship to San
Francisco for higher prices Shipments are light
at present.
cents was the price paid for eggs today in Peta-
luna. The Petaluma egg exchange paid 455ac.
Dodge. Sweeney s. Co. quote 45c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Ner York stock Lfrt

E. F. button Co., 490 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of band ana stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
LONDON CIosIng stockn

Bar silTer-Steady: 23Ad per ounce.
Money-1dIh per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 242% per cent and for three
months bills 202M per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Receipts of Produce
FOR MONDAY. JANUARY Z
STOCK MARKET
Yesterday Interest Day for Long List
of LOcaI Ranks

Trading was light ON the stock and bond ex
change yesterday and prices showed no varia-
tions worthy of note. The following bonds were
ex coupon: Alameda artesian water IS, $3.50;
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

San Francisco Money Market
All local exchange rates remained unchanged
yesterday. Silver was A higher.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Portland Butter Market

ELGIN, H., Jan. -Butter-Firm, SEE sales
for the week, SOS, 300 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
SALES
Mining stock.
'OMSTOCkS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
LOCAL MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Jan. Hops at London (Pa
life coast) steady, f2@2 Is Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Wheat and other Grains

Wheat-The worlds shipments for the week
were as follows lin quarters) Russian, 107 600;
Danuban, $1,000; Argentine, 81 200; Australian,
S0000
Liverpool futures were lower Chicago was
&c higher. The San Francisco market showed
change.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.6715 a 10; do milling 81 40
@l.121z; California white Australian 81 75m
so; lower grades of California S1.45M1 60:
northern club, $1.65 al -6T15: northern bluestem
81 -f21agl TN northern red, $162l5 al So; tur-
key red, $1.7561.s0 per ctl
FUTURES
10:30 a.. m Session
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
CASH WHEAT
No sales.
2 p. m. Session
40 sales

Barley-The stock in regular warehouse and
on wharf January l appears in another column
ihe market yesterday quiet and the cash
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

Yesterdays market for fresh fruits was dull
and listless, as retailers were not operating be-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
London Hop Marke

PORTLAND, Jan. 4.-Butter-E1tras, 36@37
fancy 33934c; choice, 30c; store. 1S@20c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Minneapolis Flax NIarke
EIgin Butter

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. FLAX closed at
$1.52A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

ctls included 5s.ssS ctls on vessel down from
The local market continues quiet, but ther,
is good interior demand for Los Angeles
CASH BARLEY
mon to fair. 81 s5@I's per % eti; brewing @ and and
shipping, 81. 45@1. 6295; chevalier, 81. 571a
1. G2h.
FUTURES.
10:50 a. IN. Session
May@s1 .4s4.
Dee.-S1.16 bid
May-s14l&
Dec.-S1.1711 bid.
Oats-The stock on hand In regular ware
houses January l appears elsewhere on this page
The market continues quiet and unchanged.
Choice white. sl.7o@1. 10; do No. 1. s1.65@
10; red, reeleaned, for seed, s1.7591 SO; fec
lots, 81 1.6o@1 40 for choice, 81 5591 621s fol
good and 81 60Q1 -52A for common; black, fol
Corn-The stock In regular warehouses Jan
uary was 1so tons. against So tons December
There were 1000 centals received from ths
west yesterday. Quotations f0r this descrip
tion have again been reduced.
California small round and large ysllow cC
nominal; western states yellow, sacked, S1.60
In bulk. San Francisco track, yellow. $1.47
white. sl.51; mixed. s1.45; Egyptian. nominal
Rye-s1. 421a @1.50 per ctl.
Flour and Farfnaceous Goods
Flopr-California family extras, S5.s0@6.4 A
net without discount; bakers extras, S5. 5.80Q6.O5
| superfne. s4.e0@4.0o; Oregon and Washington
ents and 81 so for cut OF; Kansas patents
| $6@025; do straight, s5.75Qe; Dakota patents
| S0.90@6; do straight, S5.50@5.75 per bbl
/, Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages, ne
cash, no discount, follows: Graham flour
S31O per 100 lbs; rye -four. $3.50; rye meal
$780, rice flour, $e.so07; corn meal. s3.25; ex
ira cream do. s3.75; oat meal, s4.75; oat greats
81 10; homny, s8.6o@4; buckwheat -four, 81. IS
whole wheat -four, $3.50; rolled oats, bbls 81 ~
as, in sacks S475; extra cream do. $3.50; rolled
wheat, bbls SO. in sacks $3.6O44.50; pearl bar
ley, $40; split peas, boxes, s525@6.25 per 1ot
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Big Slump Follows an Unexpected
Decision in Gas Case
New York stock Market

YORK "A heavy speculation miscaried by the loss
Of the Consolidated suit to overthrow the New York state
charge allowed be made for Illuminating New
SOC 1000 cubic feet How excessive has been the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
ASse8Smemf Dfl
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
MONDAY. Jan. 4-1o:S

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid Ask
As or CD new l3S or COUP -1OOz
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

yond immediate wants and business for the day
was OF small volume The bright sunny weather
in the morning made prospects favorable for
good days business but buyers were appar-
emily well supplied with everything and had no
particular incentive for purchasing heavily OF
anything. When the rain commenced falling in
the afternoon business came TO a standstll and
until the closing hour. Seven cars OF oranges
and mixed car OF oranges, grapefruit and
tangerines came ia from the south to an al
ready Overstoeked and easy market. There are
no more grapes persinmons or Christmas apples
arriving, and the quotations for all three Cc-
scriptions are omitted
Apples (per boxl-Fancy. tier, S1.2591. so
for Spitzenbergs, $1-1O91.15 for Newtown pip
pins and s5c@s1 for bellfOwer; common 10
choice 4OG175c-
Pears-Winter Nellis. 75c@s1.25 per box;
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Navel oranges. s1.75
@2.50, with some specials higher; tsngerines, 81
91-25 for small and s1-5092 for large boxes:
BIS for fancy, s2@2.50 for choice and s1.25
91.5o for standards; lines. .s4a5.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, %al.50 per bunch
pineapples, s2@4 per dozen
Dried Fruits, Raisina, Nuts and Honey
Fruts-Evaporated apples. 81 4615c: april
cots, ~ 1@101ae; fancy moOrpark: 1913 9e;
peaches. 4a41Ec for standards. 5Geec for choice
III asc: nectarinss. nee s s@ec; fgss 2is@4c; pruDes
size basis, 2%9SAc. with premium Tor the
Raisins~Clusters-N left. London layers
2 crown. 95c9S1; crown. SO 90; seeded, "a
51ae; seed1ess. 215c; Thompson's seedless. SIZE
for unbleached; loose muscstels. axe for
crown. Sac for crown and Be for crown.
Nuts-Almonds nonDareils 111a112e; IXI-
1O12 QI1c; ne plus ultra, 1Oc; Drake. 91@c;
languedocs. S19 d9c; hardshelIs, 61597c- Wal-
nuts-121a "a 13c per ID for No I sOftshell and
S@1Oc for No. . do; 12c for No. I hsrdshell and
SIC for No. do; chestnuts S0b10c per ID for
Italian; hberts, 1914 014e; peeans. 1591Ie.
Honey-Water white comb 15c; white, 13I
14c; light amber, 10G1215e; dark amber, pa
10c: water white extracted. nominal; white.
candied, 4hQ51ac per ID.
Beeswax-27Q2se per ID FOR light and 239
24c for dark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
r.RoposAIs
For Printing and Binding Current
Volumes ofifyyest Virginia
Reports,

Sealed proposals for printing and
binding the current volumes OF the
West Virginia Reports of the SUI
preme Court OF Appeals will be re-
cetved by the undersigned Attorney
General,T at his office In the Capitol
Building, in the City Of Charleston.
w st Virginia. until twelve O'clock
noon. Wednesday. June 10. 1905. at
which time and place said proposals
VIII be opened. After "a bid is once
properly entered Its withdrawai wifi
nor be permitted. kstI 4 = s
The contract shall be for four wears.
beginning. the. second Wednesliay In
June. 1903, and ending the second
"Wednesday in June, 1918. A bond
executed according to law shall ac-
company each proposal, with at least
Two good and sufficient sureties resiti-
ing In this state, or with q good and
sufficient guaranty company author
lied TO do business In this State, and
said bond shall be in the penal sum
of Five Thousand Dollars CSC. 000,n0)
conditioned for the faithful perf1rm-
ance of the contract.
Blank forms of bonds. 1propesalg
and specifications win be furnished
on application. ikst
Tho right TO reject any. and all pro-
posals Is hereby reserved.
WILLIAM G. CONLEY,
Attorney General.
Charleston. W. Va. April 2s. 1909.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

But Judge Holt Awaits Ae-
lion Of the State Su
preme Court.


3he imperiApi part ~ the Arms
strene casf y fhe form n 4 petition.
for writ q mandanps On theH
county court . compel that hoay tp
tspoislt sherln q Al. Heffie eiirafor
Eef me state ~ me late Al lpills
srftistrunss IL place 81 * heriff Al
Means whose term II once
mas el'plred. WAS argued IA the cir.i
stiii court q Grafton this week,
u IS contended on. the part of the
aiaiptiffs thai al such trusts which
deyolye upon hie sheriff By virtue Of
MS office naturally hold over 10 his
sneeessor n ONCE. However. there
s now q proceeding pending in the
slipre me court Of appeals in this
state. By reason Of the fact that. SUBJ
sequent 70 the appointments BY the
county court OF sheriff Means as cur
atoE ths court appointed g. ii, 4,
Illinst administration OF the estate.
This preeipitated law suit between
:Runst ana Means as to which 81 the
two should have future charge OF the
estate.
Judge Holt after listening to the
argument, decided the question in
favor OF Klnst and from this deciss
ion an appeal was takasn By exs
sheriff Means ana the supreme court
has recently confirmed the decision
| df the cifduit court Mr. Means then
appIied for re-hearing OF the case
and the matter Of rerhearing Is now
under adylsement by the supreme
court
Owing TO the above complicated
state Of affairs, ana on account Of
the Impending litigation in the SUI
preme court Judge Holt declined
TO pass on the controversy between
Means ana Hefner, holding that the
Forthcoming action OF the supreme
court on the question of re-hearing
would nulllfy any decision or action
he should take.
And so the litigation over the big
estate leftsby the late Adolphus Arm
astSong continues to furnish employ
sment for the lawyers and to occupy
= font position on the legal stage,
and to furnish from time 10 time,
new and Interesting phases Of con.
Istroyersy that is liable 10 run over In
10 the coming generations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
WALLACE
Items of News and Personal.
Nature Of Interest
to ALL

7sslAI.I.A cE, Agiril me wallace
Co operative Store Company Is now
open Win 4 nice Inc 81 groceries With
g, II, Garrett Is general manaeer. III
expects TO have n 2 fnil line Of mer
chandise within 4 sl5y or 50, and WIN
have Is opening Aiay The pnslic
Us cordially invited
. ar. and Mrs. S6rya Baker were
shopping ia clarisburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. III. Parrish and mt
lie daughter, Vera Grove. % clafixss
burg. spent Saturday ana sunday AZ
the home % Mr.. and MISS AZ. s,
Rohey on Depot street
Frank Martin returned 10 his work
at shinnston Sunday night after
spending Sunday with his family IN
the DAWSON addition
Blaine Moore, assistant postmaster,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Fair
mont.
lAl1.. and Mrs l. Z. shunan. 81
Pleasant street spent sunday with
III. and Mrs, n D. Bennett on Wall
nIt avenue
Clarence Martini a hnstling young
clerk in the Fox grocery: 4 spending
his vacation with his parents Ia Har-
nm, w. Va
Miss Lulu Lee, and Messrs Harry
Thorn and Carl caywood spent sup-
day with Meta Robinson onsWalnut
avenue.
A. A. Stout, the Main street livery.
man, spent Saturday in ciariesburg-
Misses Florence Berry Pearl Legue,
and George Berry attended services
at the Catholic church in smithaeld
Sunday.
w L. Harbert is spending q few
days with his mother, MRS. q. W.
darlington.
Mrs. II. A. Robinson and little son
Carl Ainsiey. left Tnursday TO visit
her mother, Mrs, w j. MCPHERSON
Of New England, w Va, for a rev
days. after which she win Join her
husband in Boulder, Colo, Where he
has been for some time for his health
Miss Sadie cyphers spent sunday
with Misses Nola and Lizzie Bennett
+, E. Robinson left Monday FOL
Groves. Clay county. on business.
DR.. b. D. Avis, Jr., was business
| visitor at Folsom Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

3. state

House of six rooms on Mechanic
street, iot 5Oxlss feet running
through from Mechanic to Lee 81,
fine location ana . bargain Il me
price % 300; terms. ohe-tilrd
cash with balance In one and two
years with Interest
House of o rooms ON sumner ST..
near Dale avenue, lot 1880 feet
price $500.
Seven vacant lots near the center
of .Adamston on Church street, each
lot s5x154 feet and facing on two
streets. All the lots have been
Graded ana WI grow into vislue
tauialy, price 5000 each on reason-
able terms.
House of five rooms on Elliott
street lot sOxsO feet. price 81 500,
ION reasonable terms.
a fine suburban home In Glen.
Wool mouse has large rooms. tEps
stairwasy, good cellar, excellent wen
of water. large lot, beaatRpi green
lawn. near the Glen@ood stop with
a DC fare to any part of clarkabnr
the house alone would cost tobufl
at least $4,000; our price Tor 4 lew
days $4,000 on very reusoaahls
terms.
House In Meathcrell addition, )
rooms and hath. lot 10000 feet aud
within ten minutes walk from cont
'honse. Price s1,5o0; s one-third cash
balance reasonable TERMS:
Three yacant lots ON street car lima
in Stewart addition. S4oe each Oh
easy payments.
One vacant lot in Industrial.
fronting so feet on Capitol Ave.
price $3.50; one-thlrd down, bsianes
IN one and two years.
II Jon have property TO sell or Is
rent list with us; or ie you want 10
buy or rent property in any part 81
the city OF county see US. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29
MR. GORDON MOVES.

Samuel W. Gordon and family
have moved back to Center Branch
for the summer. occupying the cot
tage he purchased last week from
Bruce Johnson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29


Our second floor has beenthe center of
attraction during the past few weeks The.
display there has aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm Women of Judgment were Quick
to recognize the exceptions values iii suits
we offered We sold them by the hundreds
until the stock was almost exhausted. we.
waited until the opportunity was presented
and it came yesterday A New FORK manu-
facturer wrote to US knowing we had the
outlet for any quantity, saying he had one
hundred and fifty suits on hand made for
large retail store who had cancelled them
owing to late delivery. You. can readily ufl
derstand the extra price concessions gained
by a store that does things on a large scale.
That's why wesare5 always able to give values
like this. These suits are guaranteed to be
as represented. All shades and materials in
the lot. SIS, $3.50 to $35 Suits for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

Mrs, Guy r. sInsel and. two Children
are mere nom Ellins visiting reiatyes
and friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

Eu Haggsrty, Of sardh. Is in. the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
HAZED HIM TOO MUCH.
Billy Sundays Son Ran Away
From Culver Military School
-Classmen Were Cruel.

George Sunday, son of Billy
Sunday, the evangelist, who spent
the past summer at Winona. ran
away from Culver Military Acad-
envy at Lake Maxinkuckee on
Sept. 20 and eluded detectives for
over week. He returned to his
home on last Tuesday and has
row enrolled as student at Lake
Forest university.
Il ran away" said Sunday
when interviewed by reporter
because the upper classmen
hazed me too much. You see up
per classmen were constantly in
venting new methods of hazing
and they would invariably try out
the new stunts ON me first. They
would say: well, this is a good
idea lets try it on the minister
son first. F."
Young Sunday is aid to have
had $675 in his pockets when he
ran away from school, part of il
being for tuition and the remain
der for pin money. He mad not
yet paid the first installment OF
tuition, so that no money will be
lost ,as the result of his hurried
departure from the institution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
EVERYBODY NEEDS 1T.
But Poor People Need and De
serve Good Government
More Than the Rich.

Lord Macaulay advised gov
ernments to allow capital to fol
low its most lucrative course,
commodities their fair price,
industry and intelligence their
natural punishment"-to main
tain peace. defend property, and
observe strict economy, in every
department cl the state. If gov
crnment would do this, thought
he, pruderce and energy would
exist in the people and civiliza-
ton would be maintained. Let us
quote now for a moment from
one of our own living historians.
Says Professor Hart.
The poorest day laborer has
greater stake in good govern
ment than the man of wealth who
can protect himself; and the poor
man, through his rents and indi-
rect taxation, pays more in pro-
portion to his income for the sup
port of government than the
ether classes of society. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that the pro-
perty owners look after the f.
nancial interests of the commu-
nifty; on the whole, the worst
governed city in America is Phil
adelphia, which contains TIL,
largest proportion of house-own-
ers."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
More Jobs Than Men.

The employment bureau, an
adjunct to the office of the state
statistician. ]. l.. Peetz is adding
its cry to the chorus which calls
for more men to do the work
that is to be done upon railroads,
interurbans, gravel roads, and
buildings. Porter & Bowler con-
tractors doing work on the Ma
tiOnal road near Cumberland,
went to the bureau yesterday
seeking twenty men. The utmost
endeavors of the bureau only sue
ceeded in producing two men,
though the work pays $3.50 per
day and board. If they could find
them, c. +. Morton in charge OF
the bureau, says $50 men could
be placed for work of muscular
character. The files are full OF re-
quests from various sources for
skilled help of all kinds, especial
" for machinists, molders, sheet
metal workers and structural
iron workers.