davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

Loans, decrease. $4,000; specie, de
crease, s5.550,e0o; legal tender, IN
S33 900. reserve decrease, $4,227. $50
Surplus. s25.l46,200; money, "a per CT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

but the general list was unchanged.
AppisS-Ss4S42s5 per bbl.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. si.5o
nsans-Dried Lima. TQThe 10.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays
CeIery Florida. si5OG5 per crate;
Sl0I.aJ per doz
Cauiinower-7S u s5e blu.
Cabhaae--Su 5isc pee 10.
late made. ~ y DISC: New York nats.
Swiss. IsG ssc: block Swiss. $50 soci
III . isc: brick cheese. sodsic Id.
Crsaserries--Late Howes. s2.so per
bu; SIS" per Dbl
Fards. IoQlohe per 10
Dressed Calves-Fancy. llQl2c; COM
mon. 7IlOc ID.
Dressed Hogs Light to medium.
7Ac. heavy, 696hc Id
Figs-Imported new. IlGlec per 10:
California, csc III
Finnnn Haddies-so-lb. boxes. s0sc
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumhers. hot
l1l6l2c Id. head lettuce. $i.50 doz:
onions. lsIac doZ: green peppers. 75c
per basket: carrots, 5000 bu: shall
Grape Fran-Fiorida, s5.so9i.
Grapes-Malagas, s6Gs Dbl
Honsy-Fancy white. lsa l9c; am
Der. ls8 Ice extracted, leu lie 10.
Mns6De,r9it shippers saSa are paying the
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. l timothy.
$50 q 2lc; No. timothy. s1s32n: clover.
mixed. slsQls; rye straw. $500 9:
%asRs sn fan Ss 'fa from ssssss ro0ss
Hides - No. / cured. i2hc: NJ. 1
green. iohe; No; ! cured bulls. ioe; No.
green calf No. /, Ice per ID; horse
sides. No. /. ss,75: No. !. ia75: sheep
slsihs. as TO wool. 25ca I so: No .
hGs. On SR aR 1:sS 81 81 Me-.
mas. s5Q55o box.
IiIues-s1 a las doz.
Nuts-Hickory nuts. large. .s19Le5;
shellbarks. &C ID: butternuts. lac;
black wainuts lhc. per ID
Onion.---Yellow. 81 per bu: Span
ish. s2.25a 2.25 per crate; Bermudas.
orsnxe.-caiifOrnia naveis. fancy,
500; choice. ss.bo9s per crate:
rcultry.-springs No I. isc H.; No
geese. l2c. ducks young. Ice: turkeys.
lsc; dressed geese. lac. ducks. Ice;
chickens. i5c; hens. lac per 10.
observation-disclosures. s45oGs crate.
are selling at slO5Q Ito bu: new Ber-
mudas. s?.5oQ3 per Blu.
follows: No. skunk. 's'so: No. musk
rat SOC.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
f2l0q2..0 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 per s-bas-
ket crate, s0@S5c per basket.
Tallow--No. /. sac; No. 2, Axe 10.
Wool-Mlchigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern Sec
lions. -. 4 and "a blood, 100 zoe; de-
rough and fine. l43lsc h.: Z. o. b.
country points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
MARKETS AND FINANCE

, four Days There Is nothing OF an en-
cOuraging nature In the news OF the
/ day. The British coal strike Is no
| farther near settlement than Few
days ago. aud should favorable turn
! come I'm this quarter next week. We
! ur-1--rxr-rn-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March Bar silver
London, 21hd; bar silver-New York
5SHc; demand sterling, $4-S4-lan
4.S7.2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

kindly
inNe.'"en" are
In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Bradstreetss report OF bank clear.
ings for the week ended Feb. %.
shows total clearings of $S.11O.522.-
GOO against s2,1O5. O39 600 last Meek-
aud $3,275, $50, 900 for the correspond.
Ing week last year. Detroit showed
clenrlngs of sl9,679,000. an increase
of So per cent over the figures for
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

0G75. pigs. s6lo0ea5. cattle: Re.
Ceipts, ears; steady, sheep ana
lanshss-I see-tft-s ie-~urs.- se-sv top
Calves Receipts. loo head; $3.50 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. March Flour Quiet
and firm. Pork: Firm; mess, si7W
i7.50. Lard: Steady: middle west spot,
$685. dgo5. sugar: Raw, weak. centri-
fugal. 90 test. s4.67: muscovado. 80
test. Sl.17: refined. dull. cut loaf. $500
crushed, $3.50; powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated, $3.50 a 5.S5. Coffee: Rio. No. !. on
spot, i4s.c. Tailow: Quiet city, &c !;
country, So. G64c. Hay: Firm: prime
$f.35E No. 8, sf.e5m lie; clover, STA
10 DrsSsssed ponlhtITS; 1nset,Ied tu ir
fowls l26t lGc ducks, 12a &c. Live
poultry: Quiet; geese, Haze; ducks.
is@1ic; fowls. l5h a Ice: turkeys. lsc.
rocsteis. lee; spring chickens l3c
Cheese Fra state milk, common to
specials, 14is n isc: skins. common 20
specials. 7kMEisc.
Butter; STEADY; receipts. 1924: cream
.cr-,- extra 96tsc; state dairy, tubs, -
~ 800: Imitation creamery nrsts, 26c.
Eggs. Easy. receipts, 1890. nearby
white fancy. zoe: nearby mixed fancy
&c: fresh firsts, ga csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openfsg
Dunning q stevens Live stock Repo


EAST BUFFALO, ". ", March a.
Cattel: Receipts. Ave cars: market
slow; best 1,4oo 20 1.6oO-lb. steers
s75DdS: good prime. 1900 to 1.4o0-lb
,sscGb .aea4s gGSSS rS% ss, f fSo TO TO
l,20O-lb. chipping steers, 1925 $3.50;
meGTum butcher Steers, 1000 to LOO
lbs. S5.25q6. light butcher steers. $3.50
good do. S4d4.50, common To medium
do, S3.25Q3.75; trimmers. s2.50q3; best
fat heifers. S6@65O: good fat heifers.
$50 SzS far e So s O az hes.
steers. dehorned, s4Joq4.75;. common
feeding steers $3-5O44; stockers, all
grades, s3.5oq4; prime export bulls.
bologna bulls. s4n450; stock bulls.
S325m4: best mixers and springers
$45 n so: common 10 good do. $3.50 30.
Hogs; Receipts. 20 cars maske IT.
Sheep: Receipts. 20 cars: market.
strong .op lambs, $If5m I.25, year
iings, $3.50 G.25. wsthe $. ii.75a 5.25;
ewes, SE25u 10.
Calves; $50 1923.
EAST BUFFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March -
Cattle: Receipts. IS head: market. SLOW
and steady prime steers. Sl50mS;
butcher grades. So 50GG.9O. Calves:
Receipts. 500 head market steady;
Gull TO choice. $6HlO.50. sheep and
lambs Receipts. 5000 head; choiao
lambs. S,15MI.25: Gull 60 fair. s55Oat
Z: yearlings. S9.50gG; Bheep, So ~ so.
Hogs: Receipts, 3 ,40d head. market &c,
tive and steady workers.. $6.S5M6.9C:
pigs SGIO: miNgd. S6.SOd6.S5. heavy.
s67od6.So; toughs. s. j0d CO; stays
s5H5.5O.
ONION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
March 2.--lfogT Receipts. $4,000 head /:
market, strong and 80 higher; mixed
and butchers, So goM $50; good heavy.
s6g5n6.52ie rough heavy Sd.25 M6.35;
! light, sc.s5sp5.41 T.. pigs. S4.6jH go.
/ Cattle: Receipts 500 head; market.
steady: keevcs s4.9OGfs.60. cows and
heifcrs S2.1sd6.65. stOCkers and feed
trr--s4 s.-~r F,Srrf-,-- t+f-uJ %-5 s+-.
calves. S5.559tS.30. Sheep. Receipts.
1000 head; market. strong native.
SO 25ei 49,. western. $3.50 40; lambs.
si.5O0T; western. S5N 10
CLEVELAND.
CLENELANl- -March-2--IIarA.
| Receipts. 100 head. steady: heaVies.
$500. mixed workers and lightg So ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter + Ntras. zsc: firsts. 27c 10.
dairy. 22c; packing stock. 21c Id.
Eggs-Cur"ent receipts, cases In
cluded. 22c per doZ. Market easy. Re-
ceipts or Saturday, sos eases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
TOLEDO GRAN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpenIng.

CHICAGO. March Wheat: May
down &c; July down 14c. Corn: May
unchanged; July down &c. Oats: May
unchanged: July down isc. Provisions
slightly lower
Close: Wheat: May and July UP lc.
Corn: Nav up lie; July up lisc. Oats:
May up i4c July up &c. Provisions
sharply higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
CHICAGO PROVISION MAnkEr.

CHICAGO. March 2.--Buttcr; Extras
CSC firstS. 26c. dairy extras. csc: frSts
etc Eggs; Prime frsts. 23c; firsts. zee
cheese: Skins. 1885, Ml1c young Amerl-
cas-, Ia ~ re. Potatoes: SIO54llU.
live pOultry. Fowls tM14IAc: ducks
,1,4sc. geese. lom ip3sc; turkeys, ~
0tiiAc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
n0sToN CoPTFW EETrTHs.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co. March 2: Some new high
levels on this move were reached to-
day, but the close was generally a
shade OF. on tho whole, however the
market gave n very good account of
firm tone after the advance OF the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
DIt. N. ). HARTz A DADDY.

Dr. and Mrs, Henry j. HartZ are re-
cciyinR congratulations on the arrival
or daughter. Thursday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

-. inclusive. were 3S.o47.557 lbs,
against 41,7SS,323 lbs. for the same
period last year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Hob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., rs john R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

-
26S266. 41l479, S4639s. 995293. S4639y.
9iI1oS. S63037, Sl4722, 93S234. 963064,
S4ej21. l325s6. Sl65ls. 7S2267, s4652o.
Sl66G4, 25449, 1861, 223535, 426405.
4llSe0, 4059lS, Z6204l. 2lS633. 249654.
19JSSS. 5S6591. 9Ss49S. 39l67S, Ss2215.
1852. 24l5S6 999144, 540764. 1904.
5sleee. 2sS6o9, 2ss6l0. 2sSs1l. 2ss612.
iSs 1850 1872 SSis2 Ss39Sii
59l019. 250356. 6333l9. 5S49S7. s696s3.
l26296. 49s3l7. 912767. 460565, 7s236a.
227974. l., V. Checks 467520. 4072S4,
pot ss2s4. 2s9as. sss4s, p. NJ. so74i. Me.
Cent 70560y, G., NJ & st. r. 3S4S7, c. y.
r. e63653, No. Nav. Co. 46lSS. ID. II. q.
24l@. y. y. y. II. y H.. 565ss. Bobs Exp.
TFLEscoPEs-G. r. Checks 2ss2s5.
52ssSo, 5o4osS. soss, sSssss. s5so2t.
asS1si. 3ss4zs, 4s97so; 5oso1s. esss7a.
!dSes!. 5647sI. i62sss. L: ". Cheeks
p. o, y. s6i42. Depot 1895. ,,-,,
ss %Aas sssI sss q c isssg ssss
4z527s, 230240. 6569s6. b. & NJ. 4612s6.
BAGs-G. I. Checks 462S24. 2s59s4.
i24e2; 4555s7, 6341o4. 2ss7so 1850
nSsDI !sssss ssss.s cs sssss. $685.
GC2S5s. 4s352l. NJ. c. 514540, 1876. 6se.
$. T. J. & L. Il. 3s7s59. Col TRANSIT.
6SI6l. 33639, Transfer sos.
BoXEs-A5927s6. 276ss. $4,000. 27s2ss.
46ketS. 7164l2. 1850. 262S6l. 1896.
9s7s0s. 1862, 2o4317. 2l4s6s. 6s5o7l.
227s73, s.. T. J. & l.. T.. 397s60. N. Y. c.
s07ssG. sO7Ss7;. b. q NJ. S942s4. s5942s.
95e429, u. & L. e23s. c., M, & st. +.
26s250. G. 7. r: 1854. p: NJ. 1892.
BICYCLES-G. r. Checks 14S1si.
ESQ. Si02IS, IA Check sl240. p. o. a.
n. oS743. Parm. c. o. D. 22ss4.
Go-CARTs = Web. Checks 21332.
iSgsfa G. IT T.. 1855 c. 90 O. 3. $3.50
592O5. 1902. 7O247. Gooderich 1921, L.
". 1852. 1920. 1929, 4o25. 1850, IA
1870. p. o. & N. ls9os. One without
BAsKETs-G. T. Checks ss413
27672l. 212s45. B. & NJ. 7s5351. p. &
TooE cHFsTs-G Checks is2aa7.
t312s7. s553l2, 2o7o66. NJ p. Check
1897.
CoTS-G. T. Checks zsn2s2, -z5o3s3--
MILK CANS without checks.
MISCELLANEOUS ART1CLES--Par-
eel Checks $500, ss5o4, s1g4s. 2s7sOc.
95s22, 1864. 1851. 1889. 75525. $4,000,
1851. s1777. sOs75. S21s6. 1898. 1885.
1887, 7S933, 72945. 1886, 73255, 9464I.
1852. S1659. 1854 9e733, 9eS55. 99963
275. q5124 S3799, 99259. 1895. 1867, 1867,
5l6a76. 56I7. 2436. 5465SS. 1c539. 1909.
1!5Is, 1927, 1929 StssS7, 5ess2. 1925.
$500. esf6s. 2sts9. 23G1s. 3753s. 2SS2a.
54s675. 25G50. 1869, 4i424, 4lOs5. 1854.
41445. 416s9. 40464. 11096. 1892. 1898.
39072. 1929, 29227, Stool. 1882. 42sSI.
5ll62. 259c0. 5li5l, $3.50 52641. 550967.
j. II. QUICK,
General Baggage Agent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

CORRECTED daily by the First Ma
tional bank, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
PRODUCE.

The market as whole was very
steady this morning, with the usu al
saturday characteristics. Receipts OF
Ilcs kinds were on dribbling order
ana as retailers are through buying
for the week, there was "A demand TO
raatch Calves have been inclined 10
~ -ts-fTttf-- futv-,-b tft-draf~rs cau~
nct get poultry enough. The egg move
mcnt Is increasing right along, and
while there has been no chance for any
accumulation as yet. prices are slowly
wefhtffE -tiowff-to level. where storage
operations can safely begin The pro-
vision list was lower In some Items.
but the general list was unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
CLEVELAND.

Receipts 200 head; steady: heaVies,
S6.60: mixed, workers. and lights. SEQ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone d Co., March 2:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

HE GIayng Lumber hrst-elass timber bona
opinion satisfactory inyes
The properties carefully examined by the @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

s-soid. xs-split. bid. MASKED
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
AN UNUSAL HARVEST

All figures aside, South Dakota has
produced wonderful harvest this
season. The farmers themselves have
been surprised at it. Many farmers
were not inclined to believe the meas
urements of the thresher at first when
they began rolling out fifteen to forty
six bushels of wheat to the acre. The
enormous oat yield was also hard to
believe. And, now there is maturing
a great corn crop.
The farmer scarcely has the equip
ment to care for such a harvest. The
threshers are way behind with the
threshing. There are not enough ma
chimes to separate the grain from the
straw. New bins have to be built to
store the grain and new cribs to crib
the corn. The bin room and the crib
room which served for an average
crop will not answer this season. The
farmer is storing his grain and will
wait for advanced prices. This is the
wise thing to do. The farmer does
not pretend to predict the future mar
kets but he is opposed to sacrificing
on the price for the reason he has no
place to store products.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
WILL GO TO WILSON

Nothing in the way of concert of
action between the bull moosies and
the republicans came out of the meet
ing yesterday of the new party state
central committee and the candidates
on the state and congressional ticket.
The session opened with an an
nouncement by the chairman of the
committee that the committee could
not work during the campaign fora
those candidates on the ticket who
were opposed to the Roosevelt presi-
Dental electors.
Mr.. Burke, candidate for congress
and Mr.. Abel, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, spoke for the Taft side
of the controversy and Senator Craw-
ford and FL. G. Preston for the ROose.
welt side.
| Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Abel frankly
stated that they would not support
the Roosevelt electors that have been
pla ced on the republicanticket. Att
er these several declarations had been
made, the discussion drifted along in
desultory way and no conclusion
was reached and the moosies and the
Tafties and La Folletteites remained
as far apart. as they were at the Open
ing.
The state meeting of republicans at
Mitchell next week will conclude the
series of gatherings that have been
called in the interest of harmony and
there will be no more harmony after
that event than there has been since
the third party gobbled the republi-
can organization in the name of an
other party organization.
/ The South Dakota factions Of re-
publicanism that existed as factions
up to the organization of the third
party have reached the parting Of the
ways and there will be no further
overtures for settlement of differ
ences.
Having been deprived of the privi-
lege of casting their votes for the
presidential candidate of their choice.
the Taft element will go to the demo-
cratic party for the time being and
will cast it's votes for Wilson presi-
dental electors and for such demo-
Gratis on the state ticket rs may ap.
peal to the individual judgment Of
the members of the republican party.
The LaFolette element, deprived BY
trick OF a hearing at the primary
election, will also go into the Wilson
camp and the johnson camp.
The alignment has been made and
the bull moosies will 60 down unless
they can beat the combination of re-
publicans and democrats. - Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
A PROFITLESS MEETING

Huron. Sept. 13.-The meeting of
Thursday afternoon between the state
political committee that is presided
over by Carl Sherwood and several
candidates on the state republican
state ticket was called to order by
Mr. Sherwood
The chairman announced that the
committee could not work for the ad-
vancement of candidates on the ticket
who were not in sympathy with the
bull moose movement, and Mr. Abel,
candidate for lieutenant governor was
asked for his views. Mr.. Abel frank
ly stated that he would not support
the electoral ticket put up by the new
bull moose party and called repub-
lican ticket, and Congressman Burke
endorsed the position assumed by Mr..
Abel and frankly declared that he was
not bull moose.
Brief talks were made by smooth
Mr.. Crawford and Mr.. Preston, the
latter candidate for presidential ell
ector on the Roosevelt section of the
republican ticket, both the speakers
championed the cause Of the bull
moose colonel
No effort was made to compromise
the existing differences and no propo-
sition was put forth for the concilia-
tion of the scrapping elements or the
improvement of the acute situation.
The plan of the campaign was talked
over with no defiteness and things
drifted until the end of the meeting
and when the gathering dissolved,
nothing had been arrived at and the
old grudge had lost none of it's raw
spots.
There was an evening meeting, but
it was poorly attended, only dozen
or Fifteen bull moosers showing MP.
The sessions were void Of results.
The campaign will be conduct ~
the GO - ron rlsass RlAn. sss 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
PREACHER TALKS POLITICS

There was some politics injected in
to the Wisconsin conference Of Meth
odists at Milwaukee on Friday last,
when Bishop Quayle, of st. Paul, said
in the course of an address:
People are going wild over poli-
tics. They are talking of a crisis. I
tell you that when man is out Of =
political job and wants q job and can't
get it he takes that time to tell the
people in loud voice, that there is
no other man but himself who is fit
for the job-everybody else Is q ras-
cal. When you hear that just laugh
at him.
Hardly any of the Methodists pres
ent believed that the bishop was talk
ing about Wilson, Taft, Chain or
Debs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
THE RECORD NEARLY DUE

AS a result of the signs of perfect
landslide in favor of Ed. S. johnson
for governor all over South Dakota it
is evident that the bull moose man
agement in the state is feverishly
alarmed when it is considered neces-
sary to pass out the tip that the local
campaign is to be fought on national
issues, and that state issues are to be
kept in the back ground. Their only
hope is that the voluable bull moose
colonel may, with his brass band
methods create enough fuss so as to
direct attention away from the rotten
record of the present state house gang
1t is confessed that the state record is
even weaker than the colonel, and not
to be given to the public. OF course,
we don't blame the bull moosers for
trying to get away from the record
they have made at Pierre; that record
would flush the cheek of sin. We
would try to loose such record our
selves. But we beg leave to pass out the
Information definitely that the people
of the state desire to hear all about
this state record, and that they are
not only going to hear all about it, ,
but they are going to do a great deal
of talking about it. too, and in the
end vote for new deal. The record
is sufficient to put any party to the
bad, and the more it is known the
surer will be the defeat of the state
house crowd, now posing as bull
moose reformers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
A GOVERNOR IN FACT

Vermillion Plain Talk: Edward S.
Johnson, the democratic candidate
for governor, apparently has walk
away over Byrne. The latter is not
very popular IN Clay county and the
Yankton citizen stands a mighty good
chance to secure the majority vote
here. If the voters want a governor
in fact. instead of liz name only, they
should rally to the support of Mr..
Johnson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
CRITICISED THE COLONEL

Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition cam
dldate for vice president, in an OPEN
air address in Aberdeen, on Saturday
devoted large proportion of his re-
marks to Theodore Roosevelt, whom
he criticised severely. and claimed
that the colonel, repeatedly preaching
political sermons from the text Thou
shalt not steal', had stolen most Of
the progressive platform from the
prohibition party platform.
The next regular meeting Of tho
State Board of Pharmacy, for the ex-
animation of candidates for registra-
ton and general business, will be held
in Aberdeen on October 8.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
SOME PRIMARY CONCLUSIONS

ii. Il. LouckS OF w atertOWn is a pa
tient deliver in figures and facts and he
has been giving leisurely attention to
an analysis of portion of the vote cast
at the June primary.
Mr.. Loucks reaches an estimate of
$3.50 votes that were lost to LaF'ollette
by marking him in both the columns
that carried his name.
His figures satisfy him that 6, 422 La
Toilette votes were given to Roosevelt
under the deceptive assurance of the
Roosevelt managers that they would be
counted for LaF'ollette.
He concludes that percentage of re-
publicans equal to 6, 422, who voted for
him, did not and will not bolt with him
from the republican party.
He therefore figures the anti-Roose-
welt vote in the state lapart from dem
ocratic vote at this time to be:
LaFollette vote as counted 80. "a. $50
Vote lost to LaFol!ette by mark
Ing in two colamns - $3.50
Votesecured for Roosevelt under
false pretence ............. 6,422
Votes of republicans who will
not bolt their party ........... 6,422
Taft vote as counted ........... 1894
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4S,92S
The total republican vote at the pri-
mary election. the vote on governor,
was "a, 716 and the vote on presidential
delegates would not have been as large
but for the casting out of ballots mark
ed twice for LaFollette.
The figures make it very plain that
Mr.. Roosevelt could not begin to carry
the state if the nti-Roosevelt voters
were permitted to vote for another re-
publican candidate. AS they have been
denied that privilege, the larger por-
ton of them will vote the democratic
ticket, will vote for Wilson electors,
rather than lose the right of suffrage.
There are more than 40,050 demo-
cratic votes in South Dakota. Add
these to the large number of republi-
can votes that have been diverted by
| fraud to democratic intentions and it
is quite easy to conclude that the demo-
cratic majority will be overwhelming
in its rebuke of the dishonest methods
that have marked the career of the
Roosevelt party.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
g TRAVELLING IN GREAT LUCK .

Huron Huronite: Ed. S. Johnson,
democratic candidate for governor, a
visitor during state fair week, was
made to feel good several times while
here, but the encouragement he re-
ceived from National Committeeman
Tom Thorson, of the moosie party.
surpassed all the rest. Mr.. Thorson
was of the opinion that Mr.. johnson
was travelling in great luck, having
secured from the republicans the
Egan vote, the Taft vote, and the La
Toilette vote CHS own version). Ac-
cording to Mr.. Thorson, the bull
moose vote would have been ready to
go to him had the Roosevelt electors
been eliminated from the republican
ticket.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
JESSIE MAY COME WEST

Milwaukee, Sept. IA. Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter of the Democratic
presidential candidate, is being urged
to visit the state by Mrs. Glendower
Evans of Boston, in the interest of
woman suffrage. The plan is to have
Miss Wilson tour the west with Mrs.
Robert M. LaFolletts.