davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
N. c. R. Will ADD
YOUNGER BLOOD
Several Veterans in Local Service
Of Road Will Be Shifted To Make
Way for Promotions.

With the increased activity or the
road. incident to the use OF the Detroit
river tunnel. which will be opened for
traffic early next spring, there Is
noticeable on the part of the
Michigan Central a tendency To meet
the changed conditions by the in
fusion of younger blood in its ranks.
A number Of promotions are in con-
temptation. IL Is understood, and good
bcrths are awaiting several OF the
younger employees who have made
good In their respective departments.
This will mean. of course. that some
OF the men who have grown old in
the service will have TO step aside.
Not that their terms of usefulness have
expired for that is not the spirit in
which the prospective changes are be-
Ing considered But the increased
business viii throw added burdens on
every department. and it Is merely
out OF consideration for the older en-
ployes that the road Ia contemplating
certain shifts that will result In light
ening the burdens OF some OF these
men whose services are still highly
valued.
Among those who. according 10 Cos
sip In railroad circles, Will be anected
by the change are William NJ. Klein,
city ticket agent. and George w. If.
Chamberlin, depot ticket agent. both
of whom have put In many faithful
years In the company's employ. The
roads increased activities vii, add 70
the detail work of both offices, and
II is proposed simply TO shift them TO
other positions where they will still
be able to render valuable service
without being bothered with annoying
details, which, II is figured. should
more properly fall on younger should
ers. Both will continue titled employees
and the road. IL Is known. feels most
kindly toward them.
II is admitted by the officials that
certain changes are contemplated, but
they will not discuss the matter fur
Their than that. What changes are made
will probably go into effect about the
first OF the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
Demand for Suckers and Feeders Is
Strong: Hog Prices are Still Soaring

Detroit got another big run OF live
stock last week, and prices held well
considering the supply The cattle
trade is fairly active the country over
and prices are we'll sustained. The
belief is general. among these well
acquainted with the trade, that the
supply OF finished cattle is we'll for
ward. II is believed that very few
cattle selling above s. per cwt. will
make their appearance IN the big
markets from this time ont.
The demand for stockers and feed.
crs Is strong and active in all markets.
owing, probably. 10 the poor quality OF
the corn which has resulted from the
wet weather. Reports from many
western states show that the corn
that has been husked is heating and
that portion OF the crop still in the
feld is so soaked with water that
the stun must be fed out immediate.
ly to save Il from spelling. These
: conditions are sure 20 result in seri
Gus curtailmsnt Of the marketable corn
crop and thus seriously complicate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
STOCKS MOVE !
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Tone Becomes Strong After First
Few Minutes and a Strong Up
ward Movement Develops.

NEW YORK. Dec. Trading AT
the opening OF the stock market was
small and without feature. Price
changes were irregular Reading after
the open ming advanced one point. As
the session advanced the tone became
flrmcr.
IL a. m.-After the first few min
utes OF trading the tone became
strong and later a strong upward
movement developed. Steel common
adVanCed over point. Keaufnx'
Western Union and others made SIM
liar advances,
Government unchanged: other
bonds firm.
Noon The market was quiz N the
late forenoon. the room WAITING TOT tue
release or the presidents rT1cSsusr- ftt-
document was regarded faNorably anu
moderate buying followed its reading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
THIEVES ARE ACTIVE.
Several Jobs Reported TO Police-es'
press Wagon Piundered.

Ed +. Schofeld, No. "a LAurman-
ave. Is greatly puzzled over the mo-
tiyes OF a burglar who visited his
home. Monday afternoon. The bur
glar entered a pantry window, and
stole a pocketbook. containing $3.50
and also took two photographs OF wo-
men
\ wagon belonging TO the United
states Express Co. was plundered Of
four Chinese embroidered cloaks, val
ued ~ s105. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Scott. No. 256 Can.
felQ-ave west. reports that her purse,
containing S25. was 'sneaked' from
her handbag while she was shopping
in Hunter &c hunters store. Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
WILL DEMAND BANK BE
THROWN INTO BANKRUPTCY
Fifty Creditors of the Wrecked Ex-
change Bank Of Vernon. Adopt
Plan Al Stormy Session.

OWOSSO. Mich, Dec. 7.-(SpeciaD
Fifty creditors of the wrecked Ex-
change Bank OF Sergeant met at Yer
non Monday night After a stormy
session they decided unanimously to
hire an attorney and demand the bank
TO be thrown into bankruptcy. This
action was taken because the receiver
was appointed at the request OF Frank
Sergeant. a member OF the banking
firm, whom they fear will attempt TO
evade responsibility. The meeting
decided to also begin proceedings
against Arthur Garrison. former
partner. now in California. because
of outstanding certificates Of deposit
signed by the firm of Garrison and
Sergeant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
TELLER PUTS 1T
UP TO HAMMOND
CONTINUED from Page one)

tray. Hammond came with the two
grips, walked into the vault. and de-
posted his two satchels. Adams got
back 10 the vault after Hammond had
left, and just before Rambo. Lude and
Whiting came.
Whiting carried grip. and Ramoo
and I.nde carried the cash tray, or
case. They arrived inside OF four min
utes after Hammond deposited MS
grips
7 eifer Wilson went In with them.
and Teller Adams was inside the vault
all the time that they were there.
Wilson SAYS that he noticed three
grips in the vault-the two that Ham
rnond brought in. and the one that
Whiting brought He paid no particu'
lar attention 10 them. In fact, tns
whole afternoon session had shown
that no enc had paid enough attention
10 the grips 10 accurately describe
their color or size Each witness who
testified to seeing Hammond with
grips. was unable 10 answer Attorney
Frazer's searching questions about
the exact sort of grip that was car
rled. They all ended by saying in ef-
feet: They were Just grips. that's
all. | couldn't say what color or size
they we're II isn't unusual 70 see
grips around there, and | didn't pay
particular attention 10 them.
Wilson. continuing. said that Ramoo.
Whiting. Lude and Adams were the
only persons who went into the vault
after Hammond came out and until
Wilson. himself. went in with his gold.
Immediately after Adams and the
Others came out. the inner barred
door was locked said Wilson. That
door remained locked until Wilson
went In with his gold.
The only other person who entered,
during that time. was Teller Bridge
man, with bus load Of papers. Wilson
held the door for him, and let him
out
Former Patrolman Frank r. Gors-
line. now employed as vault guard In
the First National bank. and Iatrol-
man O. G Chesebrough stationed at
the bank as main floor guard were
the other witnesses.
The testimony OF both was impor-
tant Gorsline's positive story on
cross-examinatiou caused him 10 be
kept on the stand for several hours.
while Attorney Frazer put him through
n searching examination as TO minute
details Corsline's description OF the
grips carried by Hammond was sharp
" challenged. and Attorney Frazer fin
ally drcw out an admission that the
witness could not swear positively as
70 the description.
Officer Chesebrough's Testimony was
along lines very similar 70 that OF
Gorsline Most OF his time on the
stand was spent IN haggling over little
details, about which Attorney Frazer
Is most particular. He uses every
statement IN the effort 10 confuse the
witnesses.
Through II all Hammond sat close
70 his attorneys elbow. occasionally
making notes on tablet and whisper
ing suggestions frequently 70 Attorney
Frazer
They're all mixed up" said Ham
mond. after the examination They've
got me running all over the bank
And the way everybody happened 10
see me. looks Ike fixed testimony. 70
me"
There Won go again. talking 10 the
reporters" said Attorney Frazer, bust
ling uo 20 his client Don't talk. -
And Hammond didn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
r. E. Moore In Court AqaIn.

r. f. Moore. who figured regularly
in police court news. while W. p.
Southwick waged his campaign
against Moore's saloon. again appear.
ed as defendant. Tuesday noon.
Paul II. Seelig. OF Cleveland
charged Moore with assault and bat.
terry. MoOre's defense was that See,
lig owed him s25. and recently paid
the debt with check The check
was later returned. marked no funds
The case was adjourned for decision
Dec. &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
ALLEGED Thief betrayed BY Loot.

Charged with breaking into Ferdi.
nand Kuhns saloon. No is Michigan
ave- last Friday night. Walter BAL
lard. aged 30. was arrested in Ma
Comb-st. rooming house, Monday night,
bv Detectives Baker and Fenton.
Ballard had SO hidden behind tho
couch In his room. Members OF the
household saw the money aud notified
te police Ballard was formerly en-
ployed as a waiter in Kuhn's saloon.
The amount stolen was s11250.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden.
one a. CO.: OPENING:
ut ~
NEW NnRN rhonICE.

NEW YORK. Dec. Pork Firm.
Lard: Easy, middle west SIS SOTlS.7o
sugar Raw. weak refined. dutt. tow
or. coree' Rio No. : on spot Sis lr
Sssc. Tallow. Dull. city. 6lac, coun-
try. ga 50 e. Dressed poultry Steady.
Live poultry: Firm Cheese: Firm;
full cream specials l7NlsS.c. skins.
specials. i4iac, fun skins 6H PC.
Coffee options opened quiet. unchanged
10 points advance Butter; quiet.
steady. receipts. S.S65. creamery extra.
.Sc. state dairy tubs. 900 81 'sc. imita-
ton creamery. nrStS. 20 "a 2tt. Eggs.
Firm, receipts, - SOS nearby white
fancy. ~ q 5oc. do mixed so q 56c fresh
rrsig @NU3ac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
Appies-5oc Tsl per on. yl.5ot3 Dbl
western box apples. So. i5T box.
Beans--Drled Lima. . nc ID
lahhauH-kl % hhI


Beans-Dried Lima. nc 10.
CONTROVERSY IS per doz
Celery-Homs grown. S0Q35c dox.
Cheesc-Mlchigan fun cream. 1910:
York state. Use: limburger j7c; brick
cream. lsc: schweitzer fancy 2lc 10.
CoreezPackase coffee. H4 2S9l1oo
california rruit.-Pears. ,s5o&3 per
box: grapes. $50 o. LIS box.
(hesfnuts-Spauish, u loc ID.
Cranberries-s2 Is a $50 bu. ,6Q7:S
Dnt-s-Perslsns. sgshc. Fards 90
Dressed Caive-Fancy. loaiic;
heavy. 50 10.
Dressed Hog.-Lght. eG loc; heavy.
Fig.-Impcrted. new. ll9iic IL: CAL
ifornia, s5c box
Fiour-Michisan patents, in wood
$50 c fss2ns gS.f rys nous ~ ,4sS sr5 SS
coarse cornmeaI, SCI; corn and oat
chop. $3.50 coarse middlinss. $3.50:
Finan Hsddies-9 g9lpc ID.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hot
house. s'Gloe ID rsdishes. hot house
zoe doz, wax beans. So hamper; beets
$50 bu: rutabagas 500 4oc; Hubbard
squash. nc 10, California tomatoes. 81
Q2.25 per i-basket crate hothouse to-
matoes, zoe 10.
Grnpes-Concords. s-Ib.. 12c; Cataw.
bas. Alb. l2g lSc: Maiagas. 54gSSe
Grape Fru,t-,s box
Honey-Fancy white, - gi4e 10: M
Der loQ11c; extracted! egslsc le
following prices for baled- hay in car
lots Z. o. b. Detroit: No. l timothy.
sl4d 1850; No. 2. sl34Is.5o; clover, .l3
oat straw, s6.5047 ton.
hides. cured BE- no. cured,
lie No ! green. nc; 10 green Zoe
kip cured. No. iic: No, ?. l2iac; Kip
green No l. 49, + &c. car
cured No l. lSc. No. Q l5I2C; horse
hides, No. J. sS.75 No. 2. IS, sheep
skins. as 10 wool 6oc 81 90
Limes-sl a rs per 100.
Lemons-Calitornia, IS 25 u 5 80.
Maple suxnr-i0Q l2c. per ID.
Mushrooms-J0l u soc ID.
Orang navels. s2754
3 box. Floridas. s2u2. 80 box.
Onions-Mtcnisa % q 6Oc bu, new
Spanish Sl4o per crate.
seed. s6c gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. 91ac; turpentine. In barrel lots
SIC gal
Pop Corn-Ears. la1pc 10;
Provisioss-Mess pork. 125: family
pork. S26; medium clear. s2s smoked
hams. 14hc; dry sailed brlskets;; iSc;
shoulders; l2be: picnic hams, hams: l2hS.
"e r,... rsoe.-ea; JAS DOB 10,
.ass.s ID sssss i Sse ID 5 aasks
10: dressed hens. 1sQ14c 10; springs.
l4Q14hc ID; geese, 12gl3c Id; ducks.
Potato~.--Car lots, bulk. SsGssc bu;
es,ne.s~si.5oai75 bu.
Rsbbits-Si.75 doz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
ELK MeGUL COMING.
Grand Exalted Ruler VIII Visit De-
trolt TO Boom Convention.

The Elks' reunion next July is too
large proposition 10 be classed as
an Elks' affair, says Charles H. Gle
ments, one of the local lodge on the
committee OF arrangements. III will
bring from 10000 10 10000 people here
aud for the city IA one OF the best ad-
vcrtising features that can be
IMAGINED
The Elks have already commenced
10 got busy preparing for the invasion.
Grand Exalted Ruler James t. SAM
mis-. Of lie Mar Iowa will be In the
city this week and Thursday there
will be n luncheon In his honor. To
which have been invited Gov. Warner
Mayor Breitmeyer. members OF the
common council and the Board Of
Commerce. George 7 Moody, former
president OF the BOARD of Commerce.
Will probably deliver the Introductory
address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
MRS HANCE WITHDRAWS SUIT,
Settles With Insurance Companies
That Carried Husbands Policies.

Martha II. Hance. widow OF the late
Fllwood T Hance. who was Vce-presi-
dent OF the Union Trust Co, has dis
continued her suit in the federal court
against the Equitable Life Assurance
company A settlement mas oeeh
made out or court, agreeable 10 MIS-
H6nce
Fllwood 7. Hance shot himself dead
inst after arising one morning more
than a year aro He was suuering
from mental depression due 70 worry.
There were life insurance policies ot
large amount on his life and payment
on these was disputed. The settle
ment Is partial victory for the
widow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
canada's Heaviest Man Dles

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec il. J. Mul.
doom, who died at his home at Null
doom, Que, near here, was the heav-
lest man in Canada, weighing 4G1
pounds. He was 55 years old. Two
months ago Jonathan Miller. weigh.
ing 463 pounds and holding the domin-
ion record, died at Goderich. Ont A
notable feature about Muldoon's fam
lily is said to be that his six brothers
married six sisters, the oldest brother
taking the oldest girl, the next the
next girl. and so on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
PRODUCE.

The Elsin butter market was rather
Unexpectedly a hall cent higher ycster-
day and while local dealers are com
planning or a slowing up in demand on
account OF bigH prices already. TINS
market had - follow. The change %
wintry weather - holding the egg mar
ket UP. Receipts OF fresh eggs were
on the increase 81 late. and there Is
cons iderahle pressure from storage
stock Poultry receipts were moderate
and for the most part were quickly
taken out OF sight Calves ana hogs
are very quiet. are also potatoes
a half cent decline in cured hides WAS
reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
YOUNG Girl Attacked.

Stella Christ. 10 years old o, No;
497 Canton-ave was attacked a. Sey-
burn and ST. Paulayes,. shortly after
O'Clock Monday evening. by man
who threw her 10 the ground. and
placed his hand over her mouth. Miss
Christ bit his finger until he squealed
Justify and released her. He ran
away. and she reported the assault TO
Patrolman Jerome Young. She could
give no description OF her assailant
except that he wore short overcoat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07

sweet Potstocs-Jerseys. kiln dried.
l35 crateS Illinois. 81 e5 bu, 81 bbl q
suEar-Crystai dominoes, $3.50. Eagle
tablets $500. cut .loaf. $40. cubes
t566; xNNN powdered. s5.Sa; standard
powdered. $3.50. granulated. extra
$40: granuiated In 25-lh cotton bags.
S. 40. Michigan graduated. 50. 90, dla-
mond A. $3.50. contectioners' A. 1885:
No. l. 49,: No. z ss. ~: No 3 sS. sS
No. T. s5i5 No. 5. 1910, No. 3. $500;
No. 10. 50: No. IL. si95. No; IL. $500;
No. 10, Ass. No. Ia. si.s5. No. 10. siss
per loo lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
-. CLAW Pierce Acquitted.

AUSTIN. Texas Dec. fudge
Calhoun today sustained the immun-
fly plea OF II Clay Pierce. oil mag
nate charged with perjury and false
swearing and ordered the jury TO re
turn a verdict OF acquittal Pierce
was free ffteen minutes after the case
was called today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
enc AGO PRODUCE.

IIfINNifD, Dec. - EEEs ENfTas.
~ NC prime trsts, 29iS lirsts - II
hutter; Creamery extras. 33c, nrsts.
-Nc, dairy extras. 2SC. hrsts. ga. &C.
Z heese Twins. l6U Is lac. daisies.
10 'ec, Young Americas, isHleisC Live
poultry Turkeys. Ice: fowls. i3Hl3iac.
spring chickens. l7nl3isc; ducks. - a
lAc. Eeese. lnr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
Markets and Finance

a stevens live stock report-Cattie - q
cars; steady. Hogs 10 cars stronE'
heavy, $50. workers.. IS, so. Pigs; ~ ~
sheep. 10 oars. steady, best lampr'
sT.9Oas, yearlinss. s6g6.5o. wetn.ps =.
s. 5.25. ewes. s476g5. Calves s''V
Gl0.
EAST BIFrALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. t.-Iattie'
ESQ market steady. prime. s6.1O@ go
butchers. saga Neals loo. slow com
mon TO choice. s6Ga55, sheep ana
lambs: 1900. hrm, lambs, So 90 q ;. % :
canada lambs. s. 500 20, year -
s6a675. Sheep sSm5.25 Hogs; 400 ?
nrm. yotkers. sS.5oHs.7o, pigs. SN'iog
az.
CHICAGO. ,oo
CHICAGO. Dec, I.--Cattlei n'nV",
steady -he.ASas,- ~ Q -s-s-1sNas s"~Ap ~
80. western. 81 % a 80 stockers anu
feeders. s3t5m5.aO, COWS and hr!ters'
sel5H5.I0. calves. t6.5ou $50 tosS'
%. O00. 81 lower. light s. % - $50 mlN d
ID. :. 80 "a $50, heavy, SNH>.'a, rough
8, QN20, workers. sSl5HNa5 pigs
$40 s..h. sheep co,ooo, steady ma =
live. 81 Is "a 90. western. ~ io1 s."V,
lambs. natives, s5.s5 q ). western 500
y So
CLEVELAND.
steady 10 sc lower. mediums and heavN,
fOWSt5, workers., $50. pigs ana
light. SS25. cattle; cars, STEADY
Lambs IL cars. $50 top. calves -ov
head, se50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
BUTTER AND EGGS
Bntter-Crean

Butt~r-Creameries. extras. $50.
hrsts. see. dairy butter, gic, packing
stock. 22txc 10 y
Exgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. Sac. Receipts Tuesday $50
2O9 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07

Tarsney Resolutions on Record.
Resolutions commemorative the ser
vices Of the late Timothy z Tarsney
which had been adopted by the Bar
association, we're .spread on the rec.
ords ~ the federal court Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
q. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by HAY
den. stone Co. lis-ils 0riswold St:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec Close. Injury OF
10 q 20 per cent is reported 10 the wheat
crop OF Argentina. They are harvest
inG IN the northern part. but farther
sout. the plant is in position To be
badty figured by killing frost Eu-
rope looks 70 Argentina for wheat sup
plies from January well into the sum
me and a combination OF the injury
Is Likely TO nave bullish effect on
European prices ~ home the posi-
uou OF wicat mas little 10 susses' a
decline The leading northwestern
markets. after a heaN! run or wheat.
nave only about quarter or the wheat
supply they nad year ago. anu the
visible supply Is short about 2O,OOo,VVp
bu Cash wheat ~ at premium over
May and miliers are active buyers The
butlishness in both foreign ana domes-
tic situation has resulted IN heaNy COZ ,
CrlnS OF shorts in which the bears had
moderate losses. The biggest shorts ~.
Chicago have bough IN their wheat
7 nc government report Showing thttfe
acres Of winter wheat than ear ago
and better condition, turned hullish
market into bearish one and the close
was at loss or 80 Tor the day.
Wheat quotations cash and Dec.
80. red. sl.oA. May opened with an
advance OF &c al sl.2i 2. advanced 10
sl.24s. and declined 10 81 23+. July
opened at si,02 "a. gained &c and de-
cilned TO sl.o2l4 No. white. si2Os4
Coarse grain quotations: Corn, cash
80. B. 5sct SO. yellow. cars at 50 "a c.
~ coo. oats standard. ! car at
(, a q. J a
cash No l. 1bt.c Beans. Cash, 81 20.
jan goo CloVerseed Prime spot,
$9l5. March. 2DO bags at $3.50 sampie.
j. bags at $50. IL al ss.25, / at 80.
prime alsike, SIS; sample aistke, i
bags al S125, al $50.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Tues-
day included 2,14o obls OF -four. car or
heat. 9 Of corn and | OF oats. Stocks
nre Ssl.49S bu OF wheat, l59.46O bu or
corn. 1888 bu OF oats, 40 bu OF bar
icy and 1888 bu OF rye.
Tuesdays wheat receipts. Minneap-
oils 100 cars. against lS4 year ago.
Duluth, 40 cars. against 1876. Winnipeg.
lGy cars against 39l. IT. Louis $4,000
bu, against $4,000 bu Kansas City -
cars. against Al.
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchang
ed to I'D higher and corn unchanged.
European wheat visible increase, p,
$50. 900 bu
worlds visible supply increase. s.
OS0,OOO bu last week.
Government report shows $3.50 600
acres OF winter wheat and a condition
OF 95.s. compared with 3OO34.000 acres
and q condition or SOB year ago.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Tuesday. $500 ba year ago. $4,000
bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour Tuesday,
5000 la.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07

CHICAGO. Dec. Wheat was fairly
active and higher at tho outset Ar
gentine advices were bullish. Opening
was steady 20 So up. Corn, steady TO
shade up. oats. higher on good invest
meut call for May and further cash de-
mand for Dec Provision list. lower on
a general rush OF local selling
Noon. Wheat. after brisk advance,
receded 10 below the opening price.
Corn, unchanged TO - lower, oats,
trifie higher.
After q sharp burst or strength wheat
slumped rather violently and closed
weak and lower Corn and oats went
through the same process. but aid not
slump so violently Both closed lower.
Provisions closed trire above the
opening prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-07
LIVE STOCK

EAST PJFFALo-openIns.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 7.-punnins
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-10
A PLAIN BUNCO GAME.

The reading public is already ia
miliar with the "noh-partisan" bun
co game of the democratic plat,
form of 1909, formulated for the
express purpose of deceiving Nebras-
ka republicans into voting for the dem
cratic candidates for the supreme
court and regents of the university,
under the thin disguise that the dem
ocratic candidates are the best men
because they are democrats" The
democratic platform deceitfully words
the non-partisan game in this wise:
1--WE urge all Nebraskans in voting
for supreme judges and for regents
to lay aside party prejudice and ties.
We hope no democrat will vote for
a candidate for either of these offices
merely because the candidate is a
democrat, and that no republican will
vote for such a candidate because he
is a republican. We urge each and
every voter of all parties to vote for
the man when he goes to the box
this fall and not for the party label"
This announcement listens well"