davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
MAN ALMOST
GUT IN
TWO
WAS WORKING AGAINST PRO.
TEST OF WIFE AND
THE UNION

Stumbling on the icy footway be.
side the tracks and falling across
the rail while endeavoring to dis.
lodge coupling pin from between
two rapidly moving cars, E. A.
Tubbs, switchman, with a wife
and three children dependent on
him, was instantly killed in the
Northern Pacific yards this morn
ing. The cars passed over his alb
domen, almost dividing his body
at the waist, and his left arm was
crushed off at the shoulder.
Tubbs was a strikebreaker,
working during the strike of the
switchmen's union despite the pro-
tests of the union and the plead
ings of his wife. He went to work
in the switch yards the second day
of the strike, his former compan-
ions say, and refused to quit be-
cause of his dire need of money
and provisions, though the switch
mems union of Spokane offered to
keep him in fuel and to supply his
family with food pending a set
Element of the strike.
Il am afraid they would throw
me down after few days and
wouldn't help me out any more
while l am idle and l must have
money for the support of myself
and family Tubbs told members
of the union after he had refused
to quit work during the strike.
The body was taken to the Gil
man undertaking parlors and his
family was notified of the fatal
accident. Tubbs was buying a lit
tie home at the corner of Law
renee street and Nebraska avenue,
a short distance west of Hillyard.
Tubbs was killed near the inter-
section of Crestline street with the
n. P. tracks about 10 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

daily life of the great body of our
people. who pay the cost of special
privilege. And the price is heavy.
That price may be the chance to
save the boys from the saloons and
the corner gang, and the girls from
worse, and to make good citizens of
them instead of bad for an appall-
ing proportion of the tragedies of
life spring directly from the lack of
alitth money.
The people of the United States
have been the complacent victims
of a system of plumber often perpe-
trated by men who would have
been surprised beyond measure to
be accused of wrongdoing, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Clutchins wildly at his left

Clutching wildly at his left
side and suddenly staggering
toward a pole for support,
John Froisear. OF Hillyard,
WASH, fell dead on the side
walk at the corner of Main
avenue and Stevens street at
1880 today. Heart failure
was undoubtedly the cause Of
his death, In the opinion of
Emergency Hospital Physician
O'Shea, who was hurriedly
summoned in an effort to save
his life. Froisear was dead
when the doctor arrived. He
was about 48 years of age and
is survived by a family at 207
Sanborn place, Hillyard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
STRUCK BLOW WHICH
KILLED L|GHTF00T

A charge of murder will be filed
by the police against Sam Lewis,
the young cab driver who is alleged
to have struck the blow which
caused the death of Gilbert n.
Lightfoot of Enaville. Idaho. The
death of Lightfoot occurred at the
Sacred Heart hospital at 2:30 yes
terday morning.
The result of Il coroner's inquest
which is to be held this afternoon
is the last hope for the accused
man. 1t is doubtful if this will bet
ter his position, since those who
saw the alteration assert that
Lewis was running after Lightfoot
when the deathly blow was struck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

Lightfot died without regaining
consciousness after the quarrel
which resulted in his death, and
therefore no testimony is TO be had
from that source.
The verdict of the post-mortem
examination held yesterday was
that Lightfoot was struck with
some blunt instrument, resulting in
q fracture of the lower part of the
skull. His death was caused by a
hemorrhage of the brain.
The quarrel between the two
men started at the Lloyd saloon at
the corner of Washington and Sec
ond. Lewis is alleged to have
chased his victim about 80 yards be-
fore dealing him the deadly blow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
(By United press.)

HELENA. Mont, Dec. GA spe-
cial session of the legislature con
vened here today TO consider the
appeal of organized labor for an adj
ditional appropriation which win
permit the proposed wings of the
state house to b~.ilt OF Montana
stone, instead OF cheaper material
from Bedford, Ind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
REMINGTON, THE
ARTIST DEAD

RIDGEFIELD, Conn, Dec. 81
Frederick Remington, the artist
died here yesterday of appendicitis
after n brief Illness. He was opel
ated on last Thursday.
Mr. Remington had been in good
health until last Sunday, when he
was slightly indisposed 1t was not
until Wednesday that he suffered
much pain. That night a New York
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

many Of whom in their private lives
We're model citizens. But they have
suffered from curious moral per-
version by which it becomes praise
worthy to do for corporation
things which they would refuse
with the Hottest scorn to do for
themselves. Fortunately for us all,
that delusion is rapidly passing
away.
A man is not bad because he is
rich, nor good because he is poor.
Exceptional capacity in business, as
in any other line of life, should
meet with exceptional reward. Rich
men have served this country
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
TWO CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
dan United Preaa.l

LOVELAND. Tenn, Dec. M27. -
The two small children Of 8. M.
Sunnycalf of this city We're burned
to death today, in fire destroying
their home. The wife escaped from
the burning building In her night
clothes, after an Intellectual at
tempt to save the lives Of the little
ones.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
ANOTHER FORM
OF GRATING

Another form Of grating on the
salaried men in the employ of the
city and larger corporations has
come to light. 1t is by the doctors
who treat men only" and their
plan is even more nefarious than
that of the salary loan sharks.
A young man who holds a good
job on asking for treatment" Is
given an innocently worded card
which he is asked to sign, as an
evidence of good faith, After he is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

natural resources must be conserved. mat
is good, but it settles only half the ques-
ton. For whose benefit shall they be con-
served-for the benefit of the many, or
for the use and profit of the few! The
great conflict now being fought will decide.
There is no other question before us that
begins to be so important, or that will be
so difficult to straddle, as the great ques-
ton between special interest and equal OPP
portunity; between the privileges Of the
few and the rights Of the many; between
government by men for human welfare and
government by money for profit; between
the men who stand for the Roosevelt poll
cies and the men who stand against them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
FLOODS IN SPAIN
KILL OVER 900
(By United Press.)

(By UnJeu PreSS.J
MADRID, Dec 27-Incomplete returns today from the
provinces of Spain indicate that the minimum
death list is from 500 to 60O There possibility that
the complete story will greatly swell this number Distress
and suffering is intensified by the cold weather
Many towns not be reached account of the dam
age the railroads. Todays reports say that the banks
of the Guadaquver river with copses Heavy
losses livestock and damage crops will necessate the
Importation of foodstuffs, as we'll as stock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
SW|TCHMEN AND RAILROADS
ARE STILL At VARIANCE

that the roads want to take back
part of the men, with the promise
of accomplishing the rest as soon
as they have room for them. The
strikers. however. are insisting on
going back in body or not at all
according to the report
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

There Is still more trouble for
the switchmen and the railroads.
The settlement of the switchmen S
strike hinges upon one point, ac-
cording to reports which were cir
culated among local railroad en-
ployes this morning. 1t is claimed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
vided by two. r. w. Anderson.

In regard to the definition of a
kiss. / submit the following: 1t is
made up of nothing but yet, Oh,
how good! John Alderman. :.
Enough for two. too much for
three.
What the young child receives
free, what the young man steals
and what the old man buys.
A kiss is song without words,
the melody divine.
II you can't take them all pick
out the best one you think. Henry
Cruel.
A kiss: The anatomical juxtapo-
sition of the two orbicular oris
muscles in the state OF contrac-
ton. NJ. c. King.
A kiss is a kind and affectionate
salution of the lips, and nothing di-
vided by two.
Kiss an old maid once-she
screams with delight;
Kiss her twice-she will stay up
all night;
Kiss her three times-she hollers
for more.
She knows how it is, for she has
been there before.
-Rebecca Converse.
T A kiss is an exchange OF mi.
crobes. +, ID. w.
A kiss is contact circuiting the
nerve centers of the sexes, causing
an explosion of bliss. j. Bander.
You asked what is kiss? I am
only II and my experience is rath-
er limited. But as far as l can
answer will say it is the only
thing, joyful or sad, as the case
|. Continued on Page Six.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

cured and pays the SIS fee us
ually asked and he thinks that the
matter is settled, Later this card
turns up as contract for $50 on
which suit is brought in the justice
court and his wages attached.
Rather than stand the chances OF
an exposure, the amount is paid
A number of such cases have
been filed in the past year and it
has afforded some of the lawyers
who practice solely in the justice
courts a nice revenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

BRUSSELS. Dec. fixing Al
bert has asked Premier Schollaert
aud his colleagues to retain their
portfolios.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
CHRIST MAS BLIZZARD STAGGERS THE EAST
FIGHT IT TO A FINISH, H|SCREAT AMERICAN
CONFLICT FOR THE MANY AGAINST THE few
CLIFFORD p1NcHoT U FORESTER.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, U. S. FORESTER


Who Grabbing Nations Natural Resources Believe
This the Who Rooseve Policies
Against
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

specialist was called, and the next
day an operation for appendicitis
was performed. The patient seem
ed to be progressing favorably Fri
day and Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

This Is the third day Of the kiss
contest" running in The Press, and
still the office is flooded with mail
IN answer to the question, what is
a kiss?" Old and young, experienced
and inexperienced, alike have taken
interest In the above question.
Some have solved the question in
one sentence, while others have
found its definition only in poetry.
Following are some more of the
ANSWERS:
Askiss is the DEVILS most cherish
ed N4d fruitful weapon for bringing
i'm rs haryests and does more to
fill hell than whisky. drugs and all
evils ever invented rolled into one
.Thefe is something wonderfully
magnetic and thrilling in a kiss.
When two sets of lips come togeth-
.er Il is like two clouds charged
witls electricity-the one positive,
the bther negative. The result is an
emotional explosion and cloud
burat OF excessive passion and
ecsthcy. Nothing has more of
heavens fire and the fire of hell
than a kiss. The best things per-
verified are the worst instrumental.
tiesfo deadly evil, and know
nothing as suitable and as damn.
ing las a burning. thrilling kiss.
May the good Lord deliver us from
the kissing devil. A Reader Who
Knows.
A kiss Is q salute given with the
lips; common token of affection.
FMws. George Bishop.
A kiss is a token of true friend
ship, love and devotion. j. Burch.
Twill with the greatest of pleas
lure say that a kiss is nothing di-
vided by two. Miss Dora Bree.
will with the greatest of pleas
'ure say that a kiss is nothing di'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

A kiss is a token of true friend
ship, love and devotion. j. Burch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

A kiss is salute given with the
lips; a common token of affection.
PMss. George Bishop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
Written Esecially for The Spokane Press.

The American people have evidently made up
minds that our natura resources must be conserved
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

Twill with the greatest of pleas
.ure say that a kiss is nothing di-
vided by two. Miss Dora Bree.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

will with the greatest of pleas
IRE say that kiss is nothing di-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

Continued on Page SIX.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

A kiss is contact circuiting the
nerve centers of the sexes, causing
an explosion of bliss. j. Bander.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

A kiss is an exchange OF mi.
crobes. +. ID. w.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

In regard to the definition of a
kiss. | submit the following: 1t is
made up of nothing but yet, Oh,
| how good. John Alderman.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
PRESIDENT Goes
TO KENTUCKY
WILL DELIVER PRINCIPAL 40
DRESS AT HoDGENviLlE ON
LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE presi-
deaf lett Washington today on spe-
,ial train for Hodgenville. KY. TO take
part in the one hundredth anniversary
celebration OF the birth OF Abraham.
Lincoln He will arrive u. Hodgel-
Vile cat noon Friday, and after the
exercises will return to Washington,
Reaching there about noon Saturday
On the return trip a brief stop viii
be made near Louisville, Ky. al the
cite of The new Negro school connect
ell with Berea college.
The program at the farm includes
addresses by the president, Gov. Folk,
PRESIDENT OF the Lincoln Farm assoch'-
ton; Gov Wilson, of Kentucky: Sec
Rotary of War Wright. Gen James G
Wilson. in laying of the cornerstone
and a dedication Of the farm. and a
benediction by Bishop Galloway, Of
he Methodist Episcopal church south
In the presidential party. besides
the president, will be Mrs Roosevelt
Miss Roosevelt. Secretary OF War
Wright. Secretary Loeb, Surg. Gen
Rixey. Capt A. w. Butt. T. H. Meth
erland and o. T. Boyd, Of the Penn.
sylvaEIa railroad.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
BAYS HOUSE OF ALL
1hAT|O#ss IS CRIME
BREEDER
JeDoE pHELAN WANTS POLICE
TO WIPE OUT EYE3o.E-THIEF
FROM THERE GIVEN LONG PRS
ON TENN.

The House OF All Nations. so-called,
al ST Antoine and Champlaln-sts.. Is
nctnmg more than breeding spot tpf
cilmc aEd an cyesorc 40 the comnnh
ity ana believe the police oushi 10
Wipe II out al existence said jGds'
Phclan. Thursday morning. IN sen
Iencing George Elliott 90 Jackson pr.
on for not less tran iiyr nor moro
than H. years. with The recomneLc'-
tion that he be released az inc cNpi4't-
lior o; the minimum sentence. <
n vas IN the House OF All Naiun
faat Einoit WAS arrcsfc' on charge
81 being Implicated IN IN" robbery o.
re Rictards-iluotter Co. $ saoe store
on Pinarre square. and he place has
sieurcd prominently h many auother
Ciininal. ease. incMdire one Sow 3R
trial before Judge Pbelan. in "hica
iht defendant is chare q WIKI AZ ul!
namabie cffcpsC.
Elliot was found guilty ry iury
sevsral cavs ago. His pal Martin
DIVER. arrested IN connection with m"
same JOB. was recently sentenced 10
Marquette fOr 10 years for violating
his parole on another charge
Elliott told the court he was nor
end declared that Joseph Bolua a..
other young habitue az the House ,.
All Nations. knew more about ihe case
than b did BOlGa Was q wliuess
against Elliott and y so happens 'hat
he IS also the complaining witness IN
The case now on trial before Judg,
Phelan Elliott is 80 wears Old
Iacol, tiupinski. aged %. and " alter
KuEoW si-i. onvi"ted ThurdaF morn
ing ~ stealing copper wire from Grand
Trunk frcigE; cars were sentenced AT
once Rupinski goes as the house Of
correction for not less ;han two and
one.haif nor more than five years, with
she recommendation that he serve
lhsee YEAR,. while Kokowski drsN
FROM two 10 FIVE years in Jackson
%ith z Pecomm enda,ion that lie serve
two. ia passing sentences Judge
Phelan expressed the hope that their
fate would be lesson 70 other car
thieves.
These thefts casu suspicion on tho
train hands and yard employees ana
results in their being Swallowed and.
In some Instances. suspected" he said.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
WOUNDED MAN is
DEPENDANT HIMSELF

Michael Tobin. who was stabbed In
the abdomen during fight in Fort
81. west saloon. Tuesday night. Is him.
self a defendant in an assault ana
battery case now pending in the po-
lice court With Thomas Burchc!L
Joseph Dempsey and Walter Ken"
he is charged with assaultins one Por'
ter Jepson on Feb. !. The trial was
10 have been held Thursday morning.
but was adjourned until Feb, "a ON
account OF rohin's being laid up IN
the hospital All the defendants are
oct on personal bonds Of S20C each.
SO far as known there is no connec-
ton between this row and the one
of which Tobia was the victim. The
Scotch station police are still inves'
flgalins The lattor.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
GETS JUDGMENT
! FOR 100000

HALIFAX. y. s.. FuO. IA Lon.
don cable says the privy council OF
Great Britain has handed down Judg.
mont in favor OF the Dominion Iron a
steel company against the Dominion
Coal company. for b%arch oi CONTRACT
involving about s5.coo0o0. The tiEd'
ins confirms The decpfe OF the Nova
Scotia supreme court The plaintiff
company contcndcd that the coal de-
liverod by the defendant was below
ne contract specifications and claim
cd heavy damages in increased cost
i'm operation ~ plants caused thereby.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
BIC Loss FOR
SEN. HOPKINS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb. 1.-THE
house and senate convened shortly al
ter midday and cast the thirty first
ballot for United States senator f.
resulted in "a heavy loss for Hopkins
who received 30 votes. or is less than
was cast for him Wednesday. The
thirty-frst ballot resulted as follows:
Hopkins. IS; Foss u. Mason 3. Nc
Kinley. ( lowden. /: sherman.
Shuftlen. -; Strnger 90 John
Mitchell .. Constitutional majority.
103
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

NEW YORK Feb ~ ~ the open
ing az the cotton market thls morning
to undrrto:t" 90 tie market was easy
~ q decline 90 20 points. The loss
was not a. great as bad been eNp"ct"u
on fhr ga hi,s which were weak ana lt
was some tIuie after Tire call before a
violent ASA nc hN prominent boar op r.
ators succeeded iu catching tn stop
loss orders they were after. At 9. too
for Isfy. large orders 20 bus wcr. enc
t.aiuf,rad. however. tcrp orarily Ch"r b
iug trc break Commission houses were
heavy DUr.h asers
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
SENATE PASSES
ANTHOLOGY BILL

LANSING. Mich Fob. l1.-(Spe-
eial. The senate today passed
thrcarh Size committee OF the whole
che OH g. regulate lobbyists Smith ~
Asjubb-il opposed tho measure because.
Shc sal1. % restricted free speech an {
reReotsG an TIE members integrity.
The hil carried with only. Smith.
NoriariU auu Whitney voting nc
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
EDISON. MOORE 8; co.
INCREASE CAPITAL

s.tscn. Moore q Co. wholesale dry
eocEs dealers fled notice with the
cOcat, clerk riGirsday morning. OF
~. hcvas, ~ r8niia, tQck from $500
Ga % $4,000 9dD iri 90 the total
hutEnris-l capital 81 Hlaac common
NJ A.r preforref or IN" common
e.oct s.,5. SEQ las i'ca paid iH. and
<2s..gsu ~ the oreferrca aas acen
sahsss!Sc,. am pa.j
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

Bu<Inc-~-,ilc rriniin= No fuss ana
10 feathers Tho plain. nea' kind. thai
looks right Times Printing Co. J ,
John r. st Phone li9S
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or TIE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

A. Detroit Michigan. at the close OF
business February 9th. 1909. as called
fOt hy the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

-
state % NJ chigun. County OF wayne..
!. cyrus Boss. Cashier OF tho above
ralned bank. 90 soielnnly swear that
tf lIy kn1V!rdyc ana hrlicf
CYRCS F;uS~. cash'e-
sub tc"iheh and swori 20 before me
this 10Th day ~ February 1909. My
commission cNrItcs iune 18Th. 1910
JAMES H. pOHERTY.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
r.. =. CHApOTDN
CIINS. =. DEAN
STEATHEAiN lfrNDRlE
Directors
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
LEGAL. STOCKS

Following quotations furnished sy
Lewis @ Gorton. i4l@ hatestic building
lsh
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb II -t"us, w. ~
aas bad another cag ga sirens W.ta-
uat much ehaus pa th" l'ok "N
.aptlus an anu"H. i.a' ta' f-
clique TO- tt.lazo t- non post tnS
tit uL.anca Ia
fDw dags aso. rH~ ar
bringing NtH,al 90 utret t".t
by the primary tu"t.a.. "t
nlLcA su.llr. thau tA4- oI q Jetr as So.
A sUa further decr"ac - rNt'r.ft rs
ri4e rortLk,. st. aua - g-apDils .a-. IS
are extensive h.g c.s 80 -yH"at -r 'f
ca-J and ls-V.Aere. Attn ssa a.
have bouZEt u.'r t.an ST. sold ou
" "d '"s IAA 200 ''""~ dh4
'..-leet au1 i- 'tfH uli 20 ~c" ans
t..rE bvatisn in TIE market Blyir :
f. c.tatr slow a- th. acVanre tas hc-a
$50 great tuat spectators are -frtii
DETROIT market WIS StronS WIKI cash
amt Nav pulling away from 3ulv and
september Trading was not active.
M markets report % sG&fe.tt 90 rth-
Wheat .uotations--Ca~h 10 rod.
i4i.. May open.d win au advance
~ isc - s. odvan - - 81 ~ 81
cHned 60 s. iti, and vios ii ot 81 7 p,
Tulv aa.nt1 At sl.e2t. end ei1sed ar
81 u3-s September opened - 20
and remained unchai.= 10. red
Coarse grain quof1' l'ns 'orn 1sh
No 9. CSC. ~. : yellow. :. cars - eje
80 4 Wi .te. car az 5fl-c
Rvc-t'a~h ~ T9c
R,aus-Cash. $e.so ,Tay seaf toth
bid
clover az d-Prfno erot 80 bacs ~
$50. March 900 haue ~ $3.50. sefnp'o
% ba - at $50 - ~ s52-. IS At s. 10.
1o ~ s.. sample alsike. bass ~ -. .
Tiwo',y seed Prime spo' 30 bass
~ $40
Barlay-ross sample 8 90 per cwt
Rccffpts go tire 10 .ynit iunfE't OK
Thursday. fnCfu3rA ono iHi- 80 90 ll "
cars III corn and ~ o7ts Wi'h iraw .
as ,voro COO hhls 90 aar" ~ $50 hu -
wheat and 900 bu ~ i>e stocks go"
2d1-9c hu ~ wheat. @ff t20 hu ~ cor D..
I14o00 hu or oats and 2 -il fn 80 80.
Australian wheat eVp7~te THIS woe X
1na Goo hu estimated ahnr' the Same
oe week go
f-stinatcd Argentine w'foa' export
fit. week 500 000 hu
primary wheat receipt wore go "O'
bu avairst -o5 600 lu n venr ago
Atlantic ports cleared wheat ana ilotr
eauai "a 100 600 bu
liverpool wheat closed - = = y arl
Gown ff 2-d higher.
MINNEAPOLIS received no. oNl puiut
y cars ~ vbo1t a tot"l ~ 10 CONF
Jared with 200 cars for two DAYS
Year eco
= r1uts -ocoivcd 80 0a0 t1 ~ wheat.
q,rafov- 80 600 lu . vcnr,ago
Wosk's vNc3' oNn1rfs according ~
pradStreots'. 90 n00 ~
h'l grain markets VIII ho rloso' on
Tridav
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

Eeport,d Tor Tne Times Us Las aen
-ttn az - Co. Ilb-4la GfisWo.e- at.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

.l.s..Do. -. ,iJel>N
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of THE
MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK
~ Detroit Michigan a. the close OF
business. February >. 1909


Capital stock paid iH ..
Surplus fund ..........
Undivided profits. net &c..
- 80. %
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
RESOURCES.

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A.