davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17

CHICAGO Nov lG--Grain opening
GENERAL advances marked the opening
'uddN dec. wheat afyaucru -. May
ur 60 De-, and Nav corn W. ~ Dec.
and MAY oats advanced &c ProVls-
ions fYr'uat~d narrowly
Soon Wreaf slumped again during
fn- morning Dec wheat was or lC;
MaN dropped 80 Dec corn advanced
sc Ma. up 2. Dec oats on SC.
MAJ on -
close What reacted strongly to-
day Dec -. lower May on 80 Dec
corn or i-c MAY OF sc. Dec oats
or 40. MAY ~ 70. Provisions we're
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
WANT CROSSING COP.
Citizens in Neiehborhood OF Wood
ward and ColIingwood Aroused.

ward and Collingwood Aroused
As a result Of serious injury 70 Jes'
sic Dancer. seven-year-old girl, Nv
ing az No 100 Englevood.ave. Tues
day noon. parents of children In the
north end will demand that a franc
officer he placed AZ Woodward ana
CollingVood-aVes. al times Vhtn
children are going 10 and rom
school.
The little girl was going home from
the Duane Doty school, on Coll ne-
uood.ave.. when she was struck ~ a
car The motorman dropped the zen
der. but was unable 70 stop befolH
reaching the child. and she was rem
dcred unconscious.
Many parents it is said are ooI'GeG
20 ACCOMPANY their children to and
from school because Of the danger
from TROLLEY cars and automobiles
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-opeuInE
Dnontn~ A Seevena' Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Nov 10
CsJtle-Reeetptst ears g. au tno,s pes 60
So 56a635: best LOO 20 l,200-lb. ship
ping steers. S5q675, medium butcher
steers. 1000 20 l.lo0-lbs - oOq . hkht
COWS, S4.25u5; fair TO good cows = q
3.T5. common 10 medium do. VIE "
SIS. trimmers. 81 SO a 2. 70, pest Iat
heifers. S4.75G $50: good fat heiters'
stock heifers. sS.s5Gs5o, best feedins
steers. dehorned. IS 20: medium 70
good feeding steers, i22 y 40; STOCK ,Iis
ers, all grades. sS.50& ;. 10 pest ouils.
light Thin balis sss5asG5, {ancy
mixers and springers. s708sOi good 70
prime mixers and springers, 500 %.
common 20 good do $500 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 20 cars, lower
heavy, $40 workers., S71oT 10. pigs
sheep and Lambs Receipts 50 cars,
Yesritngs' i47S rs IS wethers 81 % a
calves: s5aiO75
EAST III FFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov 10
cattle Receipts. 10 head market.
dull and steady; prime steers $500 y
676. butcher grades, $50 $50. Calves,
Receipts. 100 head: market, active, Gull
20 choice. IS Is qll. Sheep and lambs
lNecelRLs, ll.uuV Hedhs uldINtAs SAIN a.
lower. choice lambs. Ss.SoG635. Gull
10 fair. IS 25 as. rs, yearlinEs, 81 % q .;
sheep. s2.75a425 Hogs: Receipts; g.
400 head; market slow and weaker
workers., $77O@775; pigs, s0qS;
mixed, 81 $50 10, heavy 81 $50 10
rouEhs. s650G7: stays, SIS IS n $50
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Nov l6.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000, mar
ket. 100 l5c lower; mixed and butchers
S730Q go. good heavy, S1l0g 90
rough heavy. S71O07S0. light. 81 90 q
755; pigs. 1913 u so. Cattle Receipts
20. 600: market weak 20 lower; heeves
81 40a 40 COWS and heifers. 81 20 a
8 20; stockers and feeders. SO 30 q 80
Texans. S4fl5 $50. calves, $3.50 u 1000
sheep Receipts, 20 goo market. l0C
lower native. S226Nil0. western
$25oQ4lO, lambs. s4.e5 y . 20, western
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Nov 10 Hoss Re.
ceipts, 5000. market O zoe loWet
workers.. $3.50 pigs and lshls. 500
mixed. $3.50. cattle; Receipts, 3 cars
weak sheep: Receipts, is cars, So .
top. Calves Receipts. 100 head. $40
top
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
CHICACO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Nov. l6.-Butter Extras
soc. trSts 2SAc dairy extras, 90
nrsts 25c t.Ggs. Prime hrsts, 3Oc;
arsts. Csc. Cheese Skins. IL . a lA1IG.
Try. Fowls, lOGl0lsc; ducks. loo
l5t.c. geese. l2H l3c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Crcameries. extras. sac Id,
frsts. 2Shc. dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock elhc per To-
EEgN-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, 29isc per doz Receipts on
Wedne sday. "a cases
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
BUSINESS NOTES.

Frank W Eddy has purchased one
OF the few remaining Crosse Pointe
lots. the deal having just been put
through by Frank {. Nall for Wal
lace Bros. The lot has n frontage OF
30 feet on jefferson and runs back
about .0U0 feet
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
Nrv YORK MONEY.

NV YORK, Nov. l6-Money on call,
- Time money, AZ 14stc for six
Months Bar silver; London. % pence
New York bS7kc Demand sterling
S4S5 n 90d 1895.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17

Referee Joslyn appointed the Detroit
Trust GO as trustee for the bankrupt
Thrall Motor Co. The concern has
been acting as receiver since the Pc
tition was filed
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
n OF THE
GERMAN AMERICAN BANK

Al DetrOIt, MICH, az the close Of busI-
ness, Nov. 10, 1910, as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17

tive
APpIes-75cn sI25 per ~. s25oa4
per Dbl: western apples. s2-2J a . ;,
D8nnna~-Good shipping stock. 81 50
q $50. according 20 quality.
Beans-rricd Lima. 5 = q . III
Ceicry-IIome x, oUr. lo6 soc dc1
CaulIHaUcr-, u soc Tet bu
CnbbaEr--sl 30 per hbi
California Fruits-G ,spcs si.559 2
per box pears. s3.5oa4 per box.
Cheese - Michigan flats. ), n i7ia o..
York state, l1c. Lmburger. !, u q lsc;
brick. 1915 a 19c. domcsti, swiss. 2ln
&c imported. do 9S4 SOC per 10.
Cranberries-Tate Tlowes. $3.50 = ;
Date.-pe-sisu. 5gec per III Fards.
So 9iac per b.
Dressed Calves - -1c4I2}ze
per II. common, 2 n IL Per 10.
Dressed Hogs - Light ioia q lie.
heavy. 2 q Toe per 10
FInnnn HuddIes-iois IL per h..
FiES--Impotted. rcw, r. per 10;
California. S5c PEE Lon.
Fresh NeGetnbIes--tucumb hot
house Sl25rf i5U doz. lettuce. hot
house 5000 per 10 head lettuce. - -
also Pc doz. radisbss. dollhouse.
/: II 1sc per doz. parsley. 2o125c doz;
green peppers. 25c per basket; wax
beans $50 LIS per bu. green beans.
$50 q LIS per bu, carrots. soc per M.
rutabaRas. 40c per bu. parsnips. sou
SOC per bG; beets soc per bu. turnips,
Grspes-Ponies Coneords i7c. ca
Grape FruIt-Florida. s375a4e5 per
case
Hny-Oetroit dealers are paving the
following prices FOR bsled Ray IN car
lots. Z O. Detroit No l timothy,
1880. Glow r. mixed. st5n 1850. rye
straw tG75fiS. whea- ind oat straw,
$500 Loose hay from farmers
wagons ou TIC city markets ranged
from $50 ~. az 10 quality.
ITideS-No. cured. l"c. No. ! green.
Sc 40 cured bulls DC. 80. ] green,
&C.. 40 1 elred kip 10lsc.- Non 1 green
&c No. .Ired murratr. &c, No
green. Sc No I cured calf 14lz NO.
sreen l3c per 10 horse sides. No. !.
$50. No o. $50. sheepSkins. as %
wool. c,Gt15c No. . hides. lc or kip
Honey-rancy white. re@i7c; amber.
l12r Use. extracted = n Sc per 10.
Nuts-Black wsluuts. I y q &c per u,
buttertuts. . 3 q &C. per III new shell
'' Gsmon.-1.aii for Ia s7soas per boz.
Nee Sims. s6Gi $50 per box.
Lines lb l.26 per box.
MushroOmS-l5 n soc per box.
OnIoS---650 zoe per bu; spanish ti.25
per crate picking onions. 32.5ou3 per
orangcs-Cllfornia Valenelas. s4q
4 80 per box I'loridas, S2.2JU 3.7b box.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 per crate.
PenTs-Common 81 soar per bbl.
Potntocs-Afichigan, car lots. asa &c
per bu.
POULTRY - Springs. NAME; fowls
1Ot5 nlIC. No 2. ~ l0c; old ROSTERS, .
I10c geese. f2c. ducks. young, 14m
l4ikc, turkeys "a lEc per 10. dresse
poultry. lie ny
HnbbttS--S- TcI don
sweet Potatoes--Nirzi 81 per
bu S5u1 80 pcr bhl Jerseys, kiln
drled I'll u 80 per crate.
Tailov--No s. So, 40. . SO lh.
Mnol--Nrdiuu. Uuwasrcd, fd tl',
due uuWssuot. 14d &c per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17

Bankers affiliated with the Detroit
Clearing house met Tuesday afternoon
and adopted appropriate resolutions on
the death OF the late James y. Wright
president OF the American Exchange
National bank, and one OF the promi
nent members OF the local banking
fraternity
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

! DETROIT. Nov l6--Close. Is Nav
wheat going up 20 a dollar on this
| boom? There are wheat dealers who
/ believe ~ viii, because the FORCES De-
hind IL are very powerful and ~ ~ the
want the price put TO a point that viii
yield a good profit on short sales Ac-
tive Efforts have been in progress Tor
several days TO boom the market ana
everything OF a bulliSb nature is being
brought into service Bad Argentine
crop prospects have been worked nice
IL several times. The latest is an est
mate OF an export surplus Of only 100
600 600 on. which Is about 100000 900 bu
less than the generally accepted hg-
ureS The fact that holders OF south
western wheat are rushing II 20 lake
ports for cheap transportation, is turn
81 into bullish news and every bushel
bought by millers is made much OF
In the meantime stocks AZ leading
points are increasing and the BELIEF Is
that manipulation Is being employed 10
get prices up and the hi ginterests viii
20 short on tie top, "a king IN heaVN
profit. The strength in Liverpool IS a
surprise. "a European stocks are in
creasing and there was an increase In
the quantity on passage.
Early strength IN wheat failed 20
hold and the tone was easy al the fr-
ish Cash and Dec were unchanged
and there was loss OF y C. In May and
Corn advanced nc and oats gained
Wheat quotations. Cash No. ? red
s4iac. Dec opened with an advance ~
lac at ajt2c. declined 10 ga c, and
closed at Csc. May opened az 81 90 y
and declined 10 9Sac: July opened az
s6l7c and dropped TO 95%c; No.
white. s2iac
Coarse grain quotations: Corn cash
No .. 53c: No. 2 yellow. ! car al 64i4
No 8 yellow. sac oats. standard. .
cars at 34a4c; No. 8 white. $40 Rye
Cash. $40. Nov. $40. Dec, $2.o5. Clo-
verseed Prime spot. IS G5 Dec. IS 20;
March. ssT5: sample. II bags a. So
AZ at SIS so az $3.50 a. %. 10 a. s..
3 a. $3.50. prime aisiiSe, So sample
alsike. bags ar IS. az 81 Timothy
seed Prime spot $500 nominal
Receipts In the Detroit market We'd
uesday amounted 20 2lO bbls Of -four.
car OF wheat OF oats and OF rye
stocks are 4Os n ~ OF wheat 275.62s
bu OF corn. l35,l2G bu Of oats and 49,
IA bu OF rye
er for the dsy
Wednesdays wheat receipts kansas
CITY n cars against 81 cars wear
ago. - Louis - 600 bu. against IS
900 hu NiuniDeR. 362 cars. against
400 Duluth and Minneapolis. 26l cars
against $50 a ear ago
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis IN
creased 100000 bu In four days
Exports 81 wheat and -four Nednes-
dav 10000 bu
Vrimary wheat receipts were SIS 900
Dg Ira ~st s27oo0 bu year ago
ToI Fuo GRAM NND PRODUCE.
1pLEUO. O Nov te-W heat Cash.
crr. Doc. +ji, No. case: July.
90 "a corn Cash. $50. Dec. fSC. MAY,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone & Co, lI6-llS GriswoId-sI. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17

The board Of trustees OF the Gen.
eral Motors CO. which took charge Of
the management of the company under
the provisions ~ the recent loan ar
ranEement, formally elected a new
board II directors for the corporation
in a meeting I'm New York. Tuesday
w. &. Dursnt. vice president OF the
General Motors Is the only one Of the
old board TO remain and viii probably
be elected president when the direc-
tors mear Tor organization The diroc.
tors Of the hie automobile corporation
chosen in Tuesday meeting are: W.
G. DTlart. Anthony y Brady, James !
Storrov Albert Strauss. J. H. Nc
Clement, Nicholas L. Tiney, Richard
Lukcman. Jr George Richard. Jr..
Benjamin. l. McGuckin. Herbert l..
Carlebach and Arthur b. Bush, Jr II
is understood that four members OF
this board are only temporary. perma-
nent directors 70 be chosen later from
men who have been connected with
the company In active capacities. Four
Of the board are members OF the bank.
ing firm which underworld the bond
issue. and they will be members OF a
finance committee which will have
charge NJ the financial affairs Of the
company.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
PRODUCE

The mdrAet had very few talking
points Il Is morning. there being no
Changes IN the price list and except for
poultry. In conditions either The
trade was con 9dently acquiring on doing
a big business IN poultry this week
Whether this means that shipment 3
are going elsewhere or are simply de-
layed. there Is no way or telling
Dressing OF poultry a. country points
for the ThanksElvirE trade has begun
and more or less dressed stuf - COM
ing now A. ior the rest. the market
was very steady and seasonal hl@ ac-
tive
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John R-st Call
Main 1928. or CITY 23s5
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
U. S. GOVT. BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
Stone a Co. Nov. l6.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17
RESOURCES
ld discounts. viz.

Z UTIIIItIIIuI
dept ..... saia.774 81
Savings dept. 4O2.421 80 Sl.322,t95 81
Bonds, mortgages and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17

Japan has just revised its tariff.
Rald, Mr.. O'Brien, with the result
that she has done away with tariff
agreements made some years ago
NTH Germany. England France and
niher Acountries. These agreements
ave ike other foreign countries a big
nnfantage over the United States. he
ENnHa We didn't come under the fav-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-17

CLEVELAND, Nov 10 HosS he
ceipts, 5000. marke, - O zoe lover,
workers.. $3.50 pigs and liEhts. S755.
mixed. $3.50. cattle, Receipts. cars
weak sheep. Receipts. Is ears, So -
top Calves Receipts. 100 head $40
Williams news., 1910-05-21
WILLIAMS WILL HAVE
 BIG CELEBRATION

That we are to celebrate this year in Williams is certainty. Whether it is to be sane or insane, we do not at present know, but we intend to celebrate this year with a ven- genance. Last year there was no celebration here and everybody is boosting for it, and a lively inter- est is already shown. Committees have assurance of splendid support and everything that can be done to make the national holiday a mem- orable one will be done. An un- usual good program of sports is pro missed by the committee, and if they are only half so good as the present boosters are claiming for them, it is safe to say that those who come to celebrate with us will be we'll entertained.
Williams news., 1910-05-21
Halley's Comet

Halley's comet. which was first reported to pass between the sun and the earth at 1O:3O am. May 18th, failed to make good. according to local comet prophets. Later it was reported it would pass at 7:30 pm, but still later reports put it at 12 midnight. We are unable to account for the comets delay unless it was running on a Santa Fe schedule.
 Prof. T. J. J. See, government as- tronomer at Mare Island, calls at- ton to the fact that Halley's comet will be seen best on May 23. from 9 to 10 p.m., when there will be a total eclipse of the moon. Prior to then the comet will be seen in the western sky after sunset.
Williams news., 1910-05-21
BREAK BUSINESS PROMISE

list of broken promises, and will also celebrate.
 The finance committee of the Williams celebration announced Thursday evening that they had received spendid encouragement- many businessmen doubling their subscription after hearing the an- nouncement from Flagstaff.
 The following is published just as reminder.
 Flagstaff, Ariz., June 4, 1908. F. O. Poison, Mayor,
 Williams. Arizona,
 My Dear Sir:-At a meeting of the citizens of Flagstaff, regarding the Fourth of July celebration, the question of Williams celebrating this year came up and a few of the business men of Flagstaff thought best to write you regarding same. as we understood the citizens of Williams decided at their meeting that if Flagstaff did not celebrate this year that next year Williams would give way and not celebrate In this way the celebra tions would alternate. and we feel that this is much the better way for the two towns to try and have good cele- brations, and if this is the feeling in the matter at Williams, would appreciate it very much to have a line from you, saying that Williams l would be glad to celebrate this year and allow Flagstaff to celebrate next year. If 1 can have 8 letter of this kind from you I am certain that we can stop any question of celebration at Flagstaff this year. Very truly yours,
 T. E. POLLOCK.
 MT. Poison and other prominent citizens signed a letter of accept ance and sent it to MT. Pollock, re- ceiving in reply the following: F. O. Poison, Williams, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowledge receipt of the expression regarding Fourth of July celebrations. and am sure that the two towns will be better for celebrating together, one town one year and one town the next. We hope to send you a good crowd for July 4th.
 Very truly yours, T. E. POLLOCK.
Williams news., 1910-05-21

Every business man as we'll az every other resident of Williams is in a very unfriendly mood with residents and business men of our sister city to the east. The estrange- ment is nothing more than could be expected when business men repudiate their promises.
 It is with regard to the Fourth of July celebration that this article has to deal, although it might ap- ply with equal force to many other agreements entered into with the the people of Flagstaff.
 Two years ago the citizens of the county seat decided that their staff could not wave the flag every year, and at mass meeting they passed resolutions to alternate with Will Hams in observing the national holiday. These resolutions were submitted to Mayor Poison of this city, with urgent demands that he use bis influence to bring such a state of affairs about, and for Will Hams to consummate plans to hold the celebration that year, 1908. and Flagstaff in 1909, etc.
 The mayor decided to assist the staff that couldn't bear the flag, and urged the committees to arrange a big celebration, and to make a special effort to entertain our Flag staff neighbors. The celebration was grand success, everybody working to make it so, but after it was all over the committees decided that the easiest part of their work was the entertainment of their Flag staff friends-so few were they in humber.
 Last year belonged 10 Flagstaff, and almost everybody went from here to celebrate at the county seat. The business men of that city ex- pressed themselves that it was the best celebration they ever had.
 This year is the Williams year, but as might be expected Flagstaff is going to add another to her long
Williams news., 1910-05-21
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

County Recorder Jesse l.. Boyce was a passenger on No. 10 Tuesday evening on his way home from at tending the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus, which was held in Tucson, May 131415. He reports having enjoyed him. self immensely, and the convention a success in every particular. Jess carried off the honor of being elect ed state deputy of the order.
 Saturuay evening about thirty candidates were initiated. and Sun day morning the visitors were taken to the San Xavier mission. Sunday afternoon there was the full degree work, and in the evening a banquet brought the convention to close
 Officers chosen were: Jesse L. Boyce, of Flagstaff, was selected to succeed NJ. J. Cassidy of Bisbee as state deputy; A. A. Altwies, oi Globe, state secretary; E. J. Horne of Prescott. state treasurer; Frank s. Stein of Tucson. state warden E. B. O'Neill of Phoenix, state ad vocate; Rev. Father Muerer, of Bis bee, state chaplain.
 F. E. Coles and Dr. Hagan ol Bisbee were elected alternates tC the national council to be held 1T Quebec on August 2.
 The next state council will bt held in Prescott in May, 1911.
Williams news., 1910-05-21
RAILROAD WORK ON
 BIG FILL HAS BEGUN

The Smi,h Construction Co, who has the contracts for the double tracking of the Santa Fe between Winslow and Ash Fork are cer- tainly making things hum all along the line. This week they started two of their large steam shovels at work on large cut at Supai and 30O,O0O yds. of dirt from this cut will be dumped into a fill in the east end of the local yards. This company has also received several of their own engines which will be used in handling this dirt, and cars for both narrow and standard guage tracks and with a force of 400 hundred men which will be in- creased as the work progresses, all of which shows great activity and an enormous increase in business for the town of Williams. It is al- So rumored. and on good authority, that Williams will be made a div ision point by the first of the year. So cheer up and boost for the best town in Arizona. and with as good railroad facilities as any town in the west, being. fortunately, located on the best railroad system in the country
Williams news., 1910-05-21
Mayor Poison Breaks Arm
manner.

Mayor Poison had close call from a serious injury Tuesday after noon. A freight train blocked the crossing that leads to the depot, and the mayor having business to transact there, decided to climb across flat car and in so doing he fell to the pavement, sustaining a broken arm. MT. Poison has had to cross by the flat car route many times before this and so has others. The crossing was not blocked any unusual length of time Tuesday it is said, for it is customary to keep it blocked as long the train crew feel like using it. The Sante Fe officials are not responsible for this nor do they endorse or sanction any thing of the kind; the crossings are always clear when they are around.
 It is hoped that this can be rem edied by taking the matter up with the proper authorities. Accidents of this kind may be avoided, travellers can cross in time to catch their trains and the business of the public will be greatly expedited.
Williams news., 1910-05-21
Bandits Captured

The two bandits" who last week held up a train on the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad, were captured last Friday afternoon on the desert near the Vekol mine, by Sheriff Hayden. They proved to be two young fellows, aged about IS, who had recently come to Phoenix from Oklahoma. They gave the names of Ernest and Oscar Woodson.
 The "bad men" succeeded in get ting about $500 from the passen- gers on the train. They are now held in the Maricopa county jail.
Williams news., 1910-05-21
Teachers Examinations

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly examination for teachers certificates will be held in my office, in the Rabbit block, Flag staff, Coconino county, Arizona, on Monday and Tuesday, June 9th and 7th, 1909.
 There will be two sessions each day. from S:3O am. to noon, and from 1 pm. to 400 o'clock pm.
 J. E. JONES, County School Superintendent ot Coconino County, Arizona.
Williams news., 1910-05-21
THE CITY ELECTION
 TO BE HELD MONDAY

Very little interest has been taken so far in the city election, the req son presumably is because there is no contest for the councilmanic honors. There are but six candi dates nominated and five to be elected. Names of any others may be written in by the electors and voted for.
 It is generally conceded that the following businessmen will compose the next council: Michael Duffy, A. F. Poison, Patrick Grove. H. M. Stark and Otto Lebsch. R. R. Powers, an insurgent, is also in the running but does not seem to de- velop much strength.
 For city marshal, c. s. Patterson the present incumbent who has given general satisfaction. and Jas. Bradshaw are contesting for the office. Patterson's friends claim for him an easy victory; while the boosters for Bradshaw say that their candidate will present a for midable front Monday at the polls. Edwin J. Johnson and Nels Fousha have locked horns for the office of town clerk. Both of these young men have numerous friends who are silently but persistently working in the interests of their respective candidates. Either one will make a good and efficient clerk and apparently it is going to be a close vote on this office.
 Esau Lamb for street supervisor has an opponent in John Kraft, who announced himself Wednes- day, too late to have his name printed on the ballot. The following is list of the can didates and the offices they are run ing for:
 CITIZENS TICKET Town Clerk Edwin Johnson. Town Marshal c. s. Patterson. Councilmen- Patrick Grove
 A. F. Poison
 Michael Duffy
 H. M. Stark Street Supervisor
 Esau Lamb | GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET Town Clerk
 F. E. Fousha. Town Marshal-
 James w. Bradshaw. Councilmen-
 R. R. Powers
 Otto Lebsch.
 Street Supervisor-
 John Kraft, Ind. Candidate.