davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
SUNFLOWER VALUABLE.
Both Seed and Stalk Arc Extensively
Used In Russia.

Americans do not regard the SUM-
flower. which is said to be one of our
own native plants. as being of much
practical service. but in Russia it is
utilized in many ways.
There the seeds are eaten in immense
quantities. raw or roasted. us peanuts
are in America. and the oil obtained
by pressing the seeds is an important
article of food. The frequent religious
feast days in Russia restrict the use of
meat and lead to a large consumption
of vegetable oil. and the manufac-
ture of sunllower oil has consequently
grown to considerable dimensions in
that country. The best seeds yield an
oil that compares favorably with olive
oil for table purposes.
Even the upper classes In Russia. it
is said. eat the seeds. the larger and
finer ones being quite equal to most
nuts in respect Of palatabiity and
wholesomeness. The stalks and dried
leaves are highly priced for fuel. being
in some parts of the empire almost the
only available substitute for wood. An
acre Of sunflowers will yield many
cords of good fuel.
The oil appears to have more Of the
general properties of olive oil than has
any other known vegetable OIL 1t
takes about a bushel Of seeds to make
gallon of oil. and fifty bushels of
seeds can be grown on one acre of
land. AS the oil sells at about dol
lar gallon the profit Is large.
At one time purified sunfower oil
was used quite extensively to adulter-
ate pure olive oil. 1t is of pale yell
lowish color and decidedly palatable.
In addition to the oil from the seeds.
the stalks when green and the oil
cake make excellent fodder. The fiber
of the stalks. which is fine, silky and
strong. also has value. In China it
is woven into beautiful fabrics, and it
is believed that by the use of proper
machinery it might be used most prof
itably in this country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
DESIGNATION BY FREEZING.
Cold Used Instead of Heat In New
Process of Making Milk Powder.


The processes currently employed for
making milk powder are based upon
disiccation by heat. In process re-
Gently devised in France by Lecomte
and Lainville the action of cold is sub
stituted for that of heat. The milk is
poured into vessels similar to those
which are used for producing blocks
of artificial ice and Is cooled to few
degrees below the freezing point (about
$50 degrees F.. Suitable precautions
are taken to prevent the water of the
milk from freezing in a solid mass
and to cause it to assume the form of
fine snow. The CONCEALED milk is then
placed in a centrifugal separator which
revolves very rapidly. The snow crys-
tails remain in the machine. while the
other parts of the milk are expelled in
the form of a soft. greasy paste.
which still contains some water.
The desiccation is completed by plac-
ing the paste in drying room heated
to a moderate and uniform tempera-
ture. The milk powder thus produced
has been proved by analysis to con-
tain all of the constituents Of the milk
except the water in an unaltered con-
dition. The process is equally applica
BILE to whole milk and to milk depriv-
ed of part or all Of its cream.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
Manufacture of Cement.

The total quantity Of portland, nat
ural and puzzolan cements produced
in the United States during 1909 was
GA. 196.3S6 barrels, valued at $51.2S2.-
979. an increase over 1908 Of 81 per
cent in quantity and 10 per cent in
value. The puzzolan cement is made
by mixing blast furnace Stag with
slaked lime. but its output decreased
from 557. 252 barrels in 1907 to 16O.646
barrels in 1909.
One of the newer Developments in
cement manufacture. says a late bulle-
tin Of the geological surrey, is the pro-
duction of white non-staining port
land cement. This supplies growing
demand for ornamental work and sur
face finish. both interior and exterior.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
Railway Mileage,

During the year 1909 3.!4S miles of
new track were built in the United
States. This is an increase of 53i miles
over the year 1908. which was the year
of least new construction since 1897.
when 2,1O9 miles were built.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
WHAT AREYOU
GOING TO
DO?

little 20 trying raise for the
of building typesetng machines He told the people that
he had machine that practical and he showed the machine
He knew there thousands of ready buy his machine
he could make them and that there big profit the PROPOSE
ton He organized and his stock the market
$40 share But easy work. although he had
full machine. The Mergenthaler a
Thousands people refused believe their refused
believe and they turned down their opportunity
buy that stock $O There who did buy and he final
" raised million dollars
That industry started less than rs Today Megenhaer
stock worth So 200 share The who foolish
rich and the wise guys" still working for wages.
There in Idaho who had opportunity buy shares
of that stock when they could have for $40 share and they
could have hundred dollars and felt it. Had they
done this today that 500 investment added accrued interest
worth than S5OOOO 1t the who had little
and made the investment, who reaped the reward.
And going be with the Idaho National Harvester stock
The machine The public being asked buy
few shares of the stock and down But would
not be wisdom to be in position profit in this industry when
becomes valuable? Think it over
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
WATCH SIZED TYPEWRITER.

seen ON its back. The disk holding
them turns. and the typewriter is OPP
Grated by means Of a knob in the ring.
to which a chain may be attached as
with an ordinary watch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25

PS Remember that the who invests hundred dollars and
loses has much the who through fear of losing it,
does the hundred dollars participate in profits
gt he might have bought becomes
worth Zone good investment worth lifetime of TOLL
But will have make that good investment Do it
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25
LAST WORD

Remember this Zone good investment worth lifetime of toll
Nothing ventured nothing gained another apt illustration of
the idea You today buying into business that
experiment. 1t has passed that The does need
money for They because in order
have more buildings and more machinery
You block this stock suit The clerk in
the buy and for few shares of his monthly aa
ny. Why not do it today? Address
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
The COlOnel's Ugly Temper.

IN oCi OilSCoL 1IISIld VI 1HSO-
dore Roosevelt must deplore his
lamentable lack of self control
and proneness to give utterance
to remarks discreditable to HIM
self. Certain it is that the pres
tige of the Colonel and the cause
of those for whom he is cam
paigning has not been strength
ened by the news which comes
] out of indianapolis of his conduct
there,
At reception given Colonel
Roosevelt by the Columbia club
of that city, it is said--and we
have seen no denial of the state
ment- that the ex-president
characterized Federal Judge A.
B. Anderson as a damned jack.
ass and a crook. "
Anderson is the fearless and
learned Judge who squashed the
libel suit instituted by Mr.. Rcose-
welt against Delavan Smith and
the Indianapolis News, for crit
icism of Mr. Smiths paper about
the sale Of French Panama hold
ings to the United States for S40,-
100000,
1t will be remembered that
Colonel Roosevelt cOntended that
the government" had been IL
beled, and he sought to drag
Smith and Joseph Pulitzer. of the
New York World, to Washington
for trial, instead of instituting
suit in their respectively BALI
wicks.
? BY his decision Judge Ander-
son struck blow for freedom of
speech and freedom of the press
that was applauded from one end
of the country to the other, but
he also stuck a blow at Mr..
! Roosevelt's attempt to revive the
odious practices of the alien and
sedition days which killed the
Federalist party, and thus hurt
the COlonels's feelings and pro-
voked his wrath.
1t is a part of the New Ma
tionalism, as Colonel Roosevelt
I exemplifies it, that anybody who
, disagrees with Me and My Poll
cies is a damned jackass and a
crook" and it is hardly to be ex-
pected that the Colonel could
overlook the opportunity of thus
expressing his fiat however un-
comfortable and embarrassing
such an ebulIition of unrestrai-
ned temper may be to his friends.
! CAMS Wigner is nearing the
completion of a neat little house
on his lot in the east end of town
He will move his family into i
in the near future.
Prof. ?. A. Kelley, Of singing
fame, is instructing a class o
singing at The Broomstick schoo
house that is very fine indeed
p ADD we doubt IL there is a bette
choir in Calhoun county than thi
one.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
Uuc GnIDouil CDr0nttle.
SUBSCRIPTION si::55SS a AfPE EAS 9K.
See Hardmans 10c counter.

SOO"ASAA AAOAN S1.5O AT END YR.
-.
See Hardmans 1Oc counter.
L. Frank Norman marketed
Some produce here Saturday.
Miss Zee Mcdonald |, of Syca-
more, was shopping in town Sat-
urday.
Roy Stump spent a part of last
week on Sycamore, hunting and
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holbert, of
Ayers, were shoppers in town
Saturday,
Ladies and ChiIdrens coats at
Hardmans.
Misses Chloe and Eva Belt
have been visiting in our city for
several days.
Mrs. Hiram FerrelI and Mrs.
Jennie Propst were shopping in
town Wednesday.
Joe Bennett, of Camden on
Gauley, visited his brother Jake
at this place last week.
Mr.. White, Supt of the Louth-
er Oil Co. from Ayers, was a
business caller in town recently.
Buy your shoes at Hardmans.
Up to-date dress making.
Bessie Williams.
Nellie Stump.
Robert Bennett, a mighty good
citizen from the mouth of Rush
Run, was here on business We'd
nesday.
Several schools in the lower
part of the county have been
closed on account of scarlatina,
of which there are several cases.
The latest and most fashionable
sewing is done by us.
Bessie Williams.
Nellie Stump.
Logan Mcdonald, who is at
tending school at Providence
r. l. came home a few days ago
to visit and to be at home OF
election day.
Col. j. r. Waldo needs a grea
deal of credit and praise from
the Democratic party in thi
county for the fight he made foi
its success during this campaign
This was once when several O
the old time leaders failed Il
take the saddle, but Mr.. Wal
do never faltered, nor did h
leave one stone in the path of hi
party that he could get out. H
is of the true type and one VIII
has the nerve to stand tn
gaph"
M. Fl. Hardman buys junk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
For Sale.

Farm of 152 acres, on Syca-
more, known as the Laura Nc
Donald farm. 75 acres improv-
ed, and in good blue grass and
timothy sod. Good house and or
chard. Price very reasonable
and terms easy. Land lays well
and can all be cultivated i'm
good shape
James G.. Lynch,
Sycamore. w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
' ':1:.. 3 & 3 Viz 1:i:..
room size
rugs priced

not the entire stock, but
certain first quality Body
Brussels and Royal Wilton
Rugs.
You'll find the size you
need and a pattern that will
suit.
Note prices - Body Brus-
Sells
s.9 by 1916, $4,000.
9 by y, $21.50.
9 by 10, $3.50.
1915 by II, $3.50.
1o.6 by 1876, 1920.
11.3 by Is, $3.50.
Royal Wilton Rugs.
S.3 by 1916, $3.50.
9 by IL, $28.75.
8 by Is, $3.50.
1915 by II, $4,000.
1915 by 1876, $500.
11.3 by Is, $3.50.
All purchases-no excep-
hons-delivered free to your
freight or express Office.
B0GGS Il BULL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
The Hur Store company
handles a full and complete
line of shoes for men and
women. boys and girls at the
prices

Every Body Needs
a good salve and DR. Bells Antiscptic
Salve is The best u is creamy snow
white ointment Guaranteed for all skin
diseases. Doc sold everywhere.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08
For boys and girls school
shoes that will stand the
rocks, call on the HUI Store
company.
FOr colo

or any bowel trouble Dr. Bells Anti Pain.
acts like magic, relieves almost instantly
Also good for all external pains.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-11-08

James c. Lynch,
Sycamore w. Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

ana calf. INC on
,, Ssi..sy.Ss:ss ms s' s.l ."'''
LsRens-californla. o6bo0s-se PEI
boV; Msssinas. eS06.So per boz.
S.lmss-Si 0ls5 per 100.
ease: Usage si.goGiis per ba
Msshvec n.--i50 SOC psr In -.
Oniess--e1.2s por sack. eSs per ou;
0panisn. Sie5 per crates picking on
ions e260S2 per bO.
~o...sss..csiiiornia vaisno'as' s'''
tseapoiss-Ficridss. $500 crate.
Peaches - Small basketA Sby toc;
fancy, ti.7b: "A. tieo: A. sl.se; b. Toe
Fssrs-Bartietts. si.7sos per hua
es.SoQs.so per Dbl: common. el.so0s
Pssns--sl,7s0s per bu-
Pctatess-Michisan. car lots. eo0sec
per bu
fssitry-springs. isM0lte; hens.
13h 013c. old roosters, SO LOG: ducks.
i<c: geese. io0llc; turkeys. is0lsc ID.
osisces-,l. ,sGi.so per bu.
sweet Potasoes-virgintas. u pes
bu, S302s6 per bbl: Jerseys. sI7s per
Dbl. $50 per bu.
Weol--Medium, unwashsd. lto1le;
me unwashed. l<0lec per ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
GRAIN And PRovrsloHA

DETROIT, Oct 8-Close-Ths wheat
market looks like . bearish propositlon
aside from Developments In Argentina.
have suffered much the result win be
strength, but Liverpool declined on BAL
urday because of more favorabls Ar.
xentine news: Demand In LivsrpSo'
weeks world exports viii be about H.
600. 900 blu. This 10 enough to give the
whole OF Europe an easy feeling for Q
few weeks at least.
this week, but stocks At Duluth AND
Minneapolis Increased about 100000
bu. The mills report good demand
Heavy Interests In Chicago have been
scalping the market for several days.
feeding out the wheat on the oulges
and taking IL back on declines. and that
amount to unless damage reports in
crease. The visible supply In both the
United States and Canada II expected
to sho wa heavy increase on Monday
close. with cash red wheat lower and
the futures unchanged The early mar
ket was easy.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. q red
OF &c at ei.o1k. advanced to l.o1h
declined to sl.0th; May opened NJ
si:osA: gained NC. declined TO sl.osh
No J White. ssEc.
Cash No, 4 ssHe;a i No. yellow. Sc
No yellow. 5Ihc.
Oats--standsrd, 4 car at ace: No. I
wh Rss-lc ssa \ No. st J. sio; No. a. 7se.
Bsans-cssh. sa.io; November. ssos
Cloverseed--Prime spot, so bags nj
-: December. 1905: March. 1910; sam
PIE 2s bag: at ss.s; 80 at $3.50. IS al
-: sample slsfke, . bags at $3.50. IL nj
ts.x5. q at tI76. 6 At t72s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

organs WOULD print the news that g
va running. 1
Independents In Toledo organised .
trolley campaign, and went 70 ~
outlying counties In opocial suburhon
cars Saturday Afternoons and nieh(o,
preaching non-partisan judiciary.
The opoakerB paid their own -
penses. They we're roviled By Dounn,
Gratis and Republican alike.
When the votes were countsd. tn
FIRST vote for an Independent judicial
candidate In this home. OF political In
dependence. here u how II stood 81
counties:
nris-wildman asa, Kinkads isss.
Fulton-wildnan so4i. Kinkads
Huron-wildman s7ss. Kinkads
1916.
Lucas (Tolsdo) --wiidman, 1854,
Kinkads. ll,2Os.
ottawa-wildman. s7sa. Kinkads.
1046.
sandusky- -wildnan s7sa. Kinkads.
1855.
williams-wildman, 1891. Kinkads.
1905.
wood-wildman sea. Kinhads
ss2l.
,rotai-wildman. 1885. Kinkads,
2e.362.
II 10 interesting to report. In this
connection. that the Democratic can-
didats withdrew, and both the Demo-
cratic and Republican bosses openly
supported wildman. the Republican
candidate.
Judge Kinkads vas not elected that
time. But this II not all Of the story.
Another chapter will be- printed Non
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. o.
Watts, president Of the First National
bank of Nashville, Tenn. yesterday
was elected president Of the Ameri-
can Bankers association. William
Livingstone, president Of the Dime
Savings bank OF Detroit. was elected
nrst vice-president.
Invitations for the convention In
1911 were presented from New Or
leans, Atlantic City, San Antonio.
Richmond. Va, Niagara Falls and st.
Louis, but the selection was left to
the executive council. A decision will
not be reached until the council
meets In New York next May.
The convention Endorsed q plan TO
hold an exposition In 1915, in com
memoration of the opening OF the
Panama canal. but no Endorsement OF
Z site was made.
Arthur Reynolds, of Des Moines, In
8 speech. said apathy of the bankers
wns responsible for the passage OF
The postal savings bank act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
PIANO GUESSING
Adv. IS BARRED.
News, Journal and Free Press Or
dered To Cut Lottery Announce
ments From Nail Editions.

Acting under instructions from the
assistant encouragement. In Wash
ington, the local postofnce offiGals
have notified the Detroit Free Press,
the Detroit News and the Detroit Jour-
nal that papers containing the adver-
tisement Of the Bayley Music House.
No. 20 Grand River-ave. east, relative to
. guessing contest now being conduct
cd, will be barred from the mails.
This action II based ON the ground
that the scheme 10 q lottery and the
mails, under the law. cannot be used
for the furtherance Of such enter
prtses- The order does not Affect city
editions Of the papers In question,
but, In accordance with the depart
ment's orders, the papers mentioned
have cut the "ad" out Of their mail
editions.
The three newspapers not only car
ried the Objectionable copy. but a.
lowed the use of the names Of their
advertising managers ~ judges In the
guessing contest
The face puzzle and premium lads"
Of one or two other piano concerns In
the city using the yapers mentioned.
do not constitute q violation Of the
postal laws. II appears. They can
get into the mails, but they are having
difficulty in getting into newspapers
that try to protect their readers from
deception and imposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
GONE
As sEEREss SAID
VIM. Nilats Meets With Second in
Predicted Series Of Three, and
Plans To Dodge Third.

"rn surely dodge that trolley car
accident; I think I'll buy O motor
cycle and keep away from Jsre Hutch
ins' carry-alls," said William Milatx.
Jr.. No. 1S9 Dragoon-ave.. a. he sat
IN the rear room Of Gray & Worces-
tiers drug store, Saturday morning,
while q big nitric acid burn ON his
foot was being dressed.
The prediction Of = fortune teller
at Orchard Lake. last summer. 10
coming true, too rapidly for the COM
fort OF young Milatx. The seeress
told him that he would be In three
accidents, one on the water. one at
his work, and the third on q trolley
car.
On Aug. 20 the young man was out
with q saiiboat party on Lake ST.
Clair. The boat capsised and the oc-
cupants had an exciting struggle for
life.s Milatx returned TO his work at
Wright, Kay q Co.'S . few days ago.
Saturday morning he started to carry
two seven pound bottles of nitric acid
from the old location to the new store
at woodward and Grand River-aves.
When near the new store. the bottom
fell out of one Of the bottles. drench-
ing the legs OF his trousers and scat
tering the fluid all over the pavement
The boy was hurried to the drug
store, where his trousers' legs were
cut Oh, and quick measures taken to
counteract the action OF the acid. He
Will have a deep scar on his ankle.
but will not be otherwise seriously
hurt.
They're coming too fast to suit
me-" he said. mo trolley cars for
me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Casnsa 0esas--Appiss. Gala. sra:
bal % beans. lib. 20 3 soc; Lima bears q.
f. se.IS eye early s' june s:s :s.nS.
eockeys. tail, 81: nat. llis; Alaska
reds. eaisi Aiaska. p!nks. ei,s Tone
Ceaes-Packsd cotsss. Ieo-Ih. case
3lS.ssVlg.S0. delivered.
Fsss--Hrsn, - nns middiinS'. ST.
ST. eo. %,sdsTa ST. corn and
Sie.ssAlichixsn patsnta In wood.
::1.rS sSrs ss::T Der ssl ~:
I,n:::s 'ss .j,, SS ION .!l I'm.
ssne. 90: Perfection. shc: Eoesns.
p p ni In Sarr.i ioss. seHsH xsi
Provisisas-Mess pork. $3.50: fam
lily .eSss;- medium clear. f31so annexed
hams. is9iehc: dry saitsd brisksts.
iiHc: bacon. isG :is: lard, IN tisIcsI
Is Nc: kettle rendered. i4%c per 10.
W. a Edgar q Son. The retail price
M H; fSs 1't Fart Nn1h oEss;
ss7s: s .iS' S. IS: Eagle s.bists. Ese;
cut loaf 1872 cubes. sssS; xXxSS
$Sio: sranuiatsd. extra coarss. $3.50;
granuisted, nns, In bulk. 1870 grAnu-
lated. in aS-ib cotton bagS IS rs: Mich
igan granuiated. $3.50; diamond 4.
sssssss;; Ne Ne & ;ssss:: Nc Nc J. tsss Ne Ne !.
tst5: No. :, IS. 40. No: .. tts5; No. 10.
ESQ No SN II. 2sMas No 30 ~ 'sitSi NO no;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
Markets and Finance
Timothy s..d-PrIms spot. 20 bag.

Timothy ssed--Prims spot. 30 bags
wheat receipts saturday--dinneap-
Dull DSa. no s ss'. ssn sa ss sss yse wn.i
peg. Tie cars. against sss; ST. Louis.
1a.Ooo bu. against $4,000 bu: Kansas
City. 10 cars. against lee.
urday Included 1904 bills. OF fcYr. s
Of rye; wiihdrswsls were II, sss bu:
OF corn; 100 bu Of cats and 1000 bu Of
ioi;s!i bS OF corn. isl'sso bu OF oats
and 3e.Ss1 bu Of rye.
Complaint II made that some of the
northwestern stacked wheat 10 In bad
Export. Of wheat and nour Saturday.
Wheat receipts 1T primary points
ceS $4,000 bu: year ago. i.sss.-
,,s ro b.s :, a. a. os. sCW ~
6sse cc:s; Pee, P3:S shh IL. Msy SIS
s ss;S:, sx:ccSs:; ;ss; NO.. ~; is
PsS; 49, Sr. -! Msreh: ss,cs Ai.iss.
1Prss.. iii fca o oss '; .is ri sasssi
eggs aad hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Oct a--0rain opening:
Weeknsss eontinusd TO prevail In the
grain market az the opening today
Day. 1:s . close. SHs1'S below yss,s S
Nay corn held az the closing price
Dec. eats &c lower. May unchanged
Provisione, steady.
Cless-Extrsms duliness marked the
grain market today. Dec. and May
wheat closed Nc higher than the low
opening. but, did not regain yesterdays
closing Level, Dec. and May corn
showed an advance of &c. Dec. oats
advanced Nc Nay Nc Provisions
trade was dull. prices ranging frac-
tionally lowsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10
|F[UCkY JURIsT
OEF|E0 BOSSES
Judge Kinkade, Who Sentenced Ios
Trust Officials. waged Fight for
Square Deal On Bench
CHAPTER II.
THE AWAKENING.
Nv A. n Cochran.

TOLEDO. O., Oct s.--several years
ago an Ice trust was formed In To
iedo. Prices TO the consumers were
practically doubled. There happened
to be In the once Of prosecuting at'
torney a man who had been nominal
ed a. an independent. He had been
elected in this county, Lucas. oveS
both the Republican and Democratic
machine candidates. There was Z
grand jury investigation. The man
ayers Of the Ice trust were indicted
The big men behind these managers
employed the big trust lawyers, who
were supposed to have pull with the
court.
The indicted men were advised to
plead guilty to violating the valen
tine antitrust law. This law had been
on the statutes Of Ohio for eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-10

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber q Co.. Oct 3:
Liverpool wa sweak and lower this
morning on wheat. There IL a promise
OF worlds shipments Monday OF ls.-
900, geo bushels. The visible supply
will show further increase. II Is nearly
100000 bu now. Even with q lighter
spring movement than last year. Min
neapoits and Duluth have accumulated
week. There NAV be An oversoid snof
where buyers can get In for q turn,
but we prefer the selling side on tenn
porary swlls-
We think there 10 little doubt that
nne weather for the balance OF October
will cause larger movement OF old corn
and by drying the new crop into mer-
charitable conditions will be a bearish
factor In the speculative market. III
anything occurs to make local shorts
cover on swell, be ready to sell.