davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept Close: Wheat
mad a~nrm tone At the opening on sat-
urcay and "A small recovery was made
from the recent decline. Chicago wired
that the market was withstanding some
hard pounding There are many bears
Just now and the heavy movement OF
spring wheat is responsible for their
numbers. Stocks are piling up In Du-
luth and dealers there are looking for
a big Increase in the movement within
the next few days. IL is expected tina:
much OF the spring wheat will be
shipped 10 Chicago. The Manitoba
crop is expected TO get into sharp com
petition with the American crop for the
export trade. Both countries will
have a great deal OF whe,t for export
and Russia is already on hand with
Hedging sales from the northwest
are weakening the prices in Chicago
and this feature is certain to increase.
The lowest price of the year was made
In Chicago on Friday. December has
been we'll bought on the way down and
the market now appears to be heavily
short. An upturn after week OF de-
cline would not be out Of order, but
plenty OF sellers will be encountered
on any advance.
Whe.t was strong early on Saturday
and advanced iac, but dropped back
and closed at Fridays last figures.
Corn and oats were unchanged. Clo-
verseed lost 15c and. timothy SC.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
Si.06; September opened without a
change at l.06. gained &c and de-
clined to s1.o6: December opened al
s1.09. grained hc and declined to S1.0s;
May opened at sl12%, advanced TO
$l.13h and declined to sf.fz%; No. l
white, sl.05 Coarse grain quotations:
Corn. cash No. 3. sic; No. yellow
sac; No yellow. sshc. Oats: stand
ard. 3sc September, 35ac; October,
55hc: No white. ~ cars at 33h c;
No. 4 white. AZ cars at 32c. Rye; Cash
No. 2. Tic. Beans: Immediate and
prompt shipment. s2.7o; October. $3.50;
November. s2.20. Cloverseed; Prime
October. S1125 prime alsike. s12; sam
pie afstke, so bags at sIf, : At FL "a "A
at s1o.5o. at $3.50. Timothyseed:
Prime spot i2S bags at s2lo, Co,
urday included 1900 bbls OF -four, I
cars OF corn and II OF oats. WITH
drawals were !. 400 bbls Of flour. 1000
bu OF corn and 1900 bu OF oats. Stocks
are .6sT bu OF wheat, 30.ls0 bu OF
corn. 6s.012 bu OF oats and 5000 bu OF
Receipts OF whes. Saturday; Chicago.
1s1 cars: Winnipeg. 3s ears against
against s7s: Minneapolis. tss cars.
against a7t: 81 Louis. $4,000 s on;
against $4,000 bu: Kansas City, sos
ears. against 1ss: Omaha. II cars
Exports OF wheat and -four satur-
day. $4,000 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. Sept. Wheat: Cash
and sept. ,1o7; Dec. N.osh; May.
S113A Corn: Cash, S2hc; Sept, sOh c:
Dec, 56Ac: May. 55kc. Oats: Cash and
sept. s5c; Dec. "a ne: May, 361c. Rye:
Cash. roc Cloverseed: Cash and Oct,
s1IlO. Dec and Marsh, 5000. Alsike:
Cash and Sept. $i1.75. Timothy; CASH
and Sept. S2.l0; Oct. and Dec, *2.lO.
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged"
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. Sept s.-Wheat: Sept
down NC; Dec. unchanged. Corn: Sept
down &c: Dec down &C. Oats: Sept
up &c: Dec. down NC. Provisions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
MISS PENNYCOOK TO
BE BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services for the late Miss
Eveline Pennycook, who died Satur-
day. will be held In the family home,
No. "a Taylor-ave.. Tuesday afternoon.
at 2:3 O'Clock, with the Rev Will
lam F. Faber. rector OF st. Johns
Episcopal church, officiating. Miss
Pennycook was stricken with apoplexy
Friday. and died "a hours later, with
out regaining consciousness. she r.
survived by one brother. Robert Pen.
nycook, and four sisters. the Misses
Alice NJ, Jean g., Helen and Blanche.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
FORTY INJURED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES WAGON

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 9.-Forty
persons were injured. FIVE seriously,
when a special Lake Shore Electric
car, wit Ia trailer attached. crashed
into brewery truck at stop 13. four
miles west Of Rocky river, near here
yesterday
The cars were crowded with a par.
ty bound TO clam bake.
Ambulances and physicians were
rushed to the scene from Cleveland.
The injured were conveyed TO local
hospitals
Probably fatally i-sdred: y. A. Hels
cleveland back wFenehed; Der.
Hayes, Cleveland, truck driver. injur.
ed internally and hip dislocated /.
George Z. Schweiger. Cleveland. ribs
broken and internal injuries. Mrs
Garmelia Cellei, Cleveland. internal
injuries; Miss Emma Norden. Eas.
Toledo, back crushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
MARKETS AND FINANCE

SsIO9ssO pigs. t925: mixed. 1896 "
$50: heavy. s9.25U9.SO: roughs, $500
=: stays. t7QT.26.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept. 9--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head
market. slow and higher: mixed and
butchers SS0s20; good heavy, $50
$50; rough heavy, +. Se4fS Hight $3.50
R9.2O pigs. s5250S.20. Cattle: Re
ceipts. 10000 head. market. steady TO
shade higher. beeves. $3.50 1920: cows
and heifers. s30S.10; stockers and feed
ers, S425G7l5; Texans, A.75I65O
calves. $3.50 NJ l7b sheep: Receipts,
10000 head. market. strong native.
$3.4OMi65: western, 50 bUq4.T5; lambs,
sl7OG7a5. western. s4.7bQ7.s5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; Sc higher; workers.
and mixed. s9,3j. heavies, 50; pigs, $3.50
0S75 Cattle: Receipts 3 cars: strong,
Sheen and lambs: Receipts. cars; tI.25
top. Calves: Receipts, 100 head: $40 so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
ATTENTIONS SPURNED;
KILLS WOMAN AND FLEES

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. 9.-An-
gered because Mrs. Emil veceli re-
fused to kiss him, at Princeton, Gina
cento Caglio slashed her throat with
razor and badly cut Peter Armane,
who interfered.
The woman died. and Armane is In
a precarious condition. CaglIo was
captured by officers and brought to
Jail here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
STRICKEN BY DEATH AFTER
ARRIVING FOR FUNERAL

FLINT. Mich. Sept g.--shortly AT.
ter she came TO this city from sag
NAV with her parents 10 attend the
funeral OF Cyrus q. Hayner. her
Kathryn Lange, three.
year-old daughter OF Frank LANCE. OF
Saginaw, was stricken with iilnsss
aud died yesterday afternoon.
Instead OF the single fungTa1 4
double burial service was held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09

rclicc md the nre ss.rskalI are inve.-
fI1nfinE An apparent attempt 60 are
ne barn OF George Roberts. No. e1S
milk bottle allied with kerosene,
ana Two cigar stubs we're found In.
nc hay loft. Air. Roberts found the
kIoI when he went 20 feed his six
|ITIEI sunday morning Ne believes
.|||| ||M|# &nI then tossed lighted
||| ||||| into ~ nK7 ioft =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 2fc; GFsts 25iic; dairy. 1ic;
packing stock. lee per 10.
Rags Current recetTts. eandled.
cases included, 23o per doz-- Receipts
saturday, LA eases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-s,pening.
ut,g a gteyeus' Live stock Report.

Cunning a stevens Live stocs Netvs"
Fast BUFFALO. " Y, Sept l.
Cattle: Receipts. three cars market,
Ge70; good prime 1900 TO 1.S0o-lb.
steers, tsSOaS75: good prime 1.loo TO
/. ZOO ib. steers. ss25Gs50: medium
butcher steers. 1000 to i,lOO lbs. NO
$50; butcher steers. $50 20 1000 lbs,
s650d7: light butcher steers. 80. $50
g. best fat cows. ,5.So9s; good 70 best
l25: common TO fair do. f3.25 3.Ib;
trImmers. t3Q3.2s: best fat helfers.
IS 7B17.6e: good TO prime heifers. $3.50
az: fair 10 good do. t5M5.25. light
butcher heifers, tt.5OQ5: stock heifars
HaA26; best feeding steers dehorned.
;g7SGs; stockers. inferior sl,25dt.5o;
prime pert bulls. t5fSu6. best
butcher bulls. s5s5Gb.50: bologna bulls,
NG45o; stock bulls. t3.T5Qf26; best
mixers and springers. fs04IO; COM
mon k..aa do, -t3SE f4b
Hogs; Receipts; 70 cars earn market ~. S
aaGnI piga tSdq.25
Sheep. Receipts. 10 cars; market
strong. sprtng lambs. 1850 30; year
IIngs. SEA s.7b. wethers. ti.fS6S' ewes
g. 75mt2s
Calves tsdi2
EAST BUFFALo-CIosIsg.
EAST BUFFALe-NF Sept. L.
Cattle. Receipts. 30 head. market. ac-
tive and strong, prime steers, tS.50G
90: butcher grades. tfnS7b Calves:
easier. Gull TO choice. t6ui2s5. sheep
and lambs Receipts. 800 head. mar
kpt active and arm, choice lambs 81 so
d7RQ. Gull 20 fair. $50 &c; warnings,
igab7t: sheep, tzV5. Hogs Receipts
ASA head market, active; workers..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
NEW YORK PRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept Flour: Quiet
and easy. Pork: Steady: mess, S1975
a 2025. Lard: Quiet: middle west spot.
ti0.45m1O.55. Sugar: Raw. quiet; CEN
trlfugal, 9s test. $3.50: muscovado. 50
test $3.50: refined. steady; cut loaf.
$3.50: crushed. $3.50. powdered, Sc. 2Od
sac; graduated. s5.i065.25. Coffee:
Rio. No. Z, on spot. l4A 6i5c. Tallow:
Steady. city, &c: country A646A G.
Dressed poultry; Quiet turkeys. $50
23c: chickens. lao 23c; fowls. lea lie:
ducks. lSGlshc Live poultry: Firm;
geese. 1zc: ducks. l5M lie. fowls. ITO
i7bc; turkeys, i5c: ROSTERS. i2c; chick
ems. 19m2ic. Cheese: Dull and easy:
state milk. common to specials. lao
t6 u e. SKINS common to specfais]tr ~
13c: fun skins. 4u6hc Butter: Quiet
and firm; receipts, $685.; creamery. ex-
ira, 2QA " 2ac,- state dairy. tubs, em
Csc: imitation creamery nrsts. 23hc.
Figs. Ftrfns receipts. s.30l nearby
white fancy 3ic: nearby mixed fancy.
&c &c: fresh hrsts. 23d2Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
aELP wANTED-MALE.

A LARGE WELL-KNOWN COMPANY
about 10 spend 100000 on tremen-
dous advertising campaign, requires
the services OF n bright man or wo-
n-eaeh-teWH-aHd- city -The
work Is easy, pleasant and highly re-
spectacle, and no previous experience
IL necessary. We will pay a good
salary and offer an unusual oppor-
tunity for Advancement TO the person
who can furnish good references In
addition to this salary we offer a
Maxwell automobile. a Ford automo-
bile and over $4,000 in prizes to the
representatives doing the best work
up 10 Dec. 81. In your letter give
age and references. Address Ira q
Robinson. Advertising Manager, $500
Beverly-st, Boston. Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
PRODUCE

Monday was probably the banner day
OF the season for peaches. The hot
weather is ripening the crop in hurry.
and with two days plckings TO take
care OF the island boat brought up
over four thousand bushels this morn
ing. In addition 10 this there were
several car loads fro mthe interior OF
the state. The fruit was mostly very
soft, but with an excellent demand
practically everything was cleaned up
on the dock and at steady line or
prices. Apples, pears. plums and
grapes were I'm good supply and ruled
about steady. Receipts OF poultry wsrs
light and the market unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09

Ganie called si1S p. N. on week days
and p. m ON Saturdays and sundayA
Reserved and Box Seats at EarriS
Cigar Store. 10 Woodward Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Detroit United Bank

At Detroit. Mich. at the close OF bust
ness Sept -19lz. as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department.:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

Swisher, Hatfield, Dillon will get
the nomination. one pf them may
withdraw, two Of them might. But
right now it,woald not be safe to siig.
gest il to either one. Fl
hsTalk is perambulatingS about the
state to the effect that the confer
ence OF Republican politicians which
was held at Washington Immediately
preceding Hatfeld's announcement
framed slate for the whole State
ticket. II such asthing was done, in,
formation concerning tits hard to get.
Dillon was a visitor here last week,
but remained only a, few hours He
declared against political corruption
and in faEar of,as faif and just primary
election. b He stated that he was in
favor OF the district unit plan foF., q
Statewide primary. but that since
The State committee saw fit to make
the entire statealhesun he Is salts Is.
fled wltllik @
Lilly Ready4to. hustle; 4.
A. A. Lilly ,of Heckley. who lsjit The
only announcee Tor the Republican
nomination tor iAttefney General.
spent the last half Of the week here
and is arranging ltas start an active
campaign, ~
Congressman Hughes, Of the, Fifth
Congressional district, was also a Wis.
ltor at the, capital this week He is
Ia candidate for reelection and does
not know yet whether or not he will
have opposition. Ed Cooper, Of Bran
well, wantsto go to- Congress and 3iisi
friends declare he VIII enter against
Hughes. .l4t 3s,Sges.f &p
I Within the near future Captain s.
b, Avis, OF Charleston, prosecuting at
.torney of Kapawhs County, will an;
nounce for the Republicanfnomlna
for Congress in the Third district, No
other candidate issbeipg talked Of
lust now. Avis opposed Gaines for
the domination last seigear. Unless
there. is ANOTHER candidate, the con.
gresslona1 committee will call q con.
yentlon instead othplding primary
in conjunction with the Statewide
Iprimary, June 4. I'M tact, there is a
movement for the. Third district to re-
fuse to adopt. the Statewide plan
even in case,a. primary is held, Some
of the members ofsthe committee "a:
vor the county unitaF plan and will
make a fight the beginning Of the new
E,,nor sst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

iiainbefnep Of the State recently met
at Elklps and decided 70 work agafnst
the licensed SALOON In Mineral cogn;
III. ma. organization has been formed
and before the esmpslgl gets far the
sdrgs expect to have q working oFgani.
izaiiep AZ exeFySFoling precinct in. the
State. ita5.. 5.5
Democrats OF the State are inter.
ested in the fight between cities for
the National Democratic convention.
srhey naturally want the convention
a's near this State as they can get it,
and the declaration Of John T. Nc.
.Graw, national committeeman from
West Virginia, that he fayors holding
tho pig meeting, at Baltimore meets
with tllelr. favor.
\ 4emoeratlc politics remain quiet
notwithstanding the fact that the SIX
DEMOCRATS commissioned to serve al
the Naiianst Capital have been spend
Ing the heliasS. season al home. SoA'
sresslpap Littlepage rather likes the
boom fsE him. for, Governor hut Just
now has no time to give to il He
would like 4oremaIp in Congress. So
with Davis, Hamilton and Brown,
Senator Watson is keeping in touch
with things at home, since his term
will expire in 1918. VI
The entry OF Charles w. Dillon, OF
Fayetteville, into the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
adds additional fuel to the big bon
fire, and there promises obeta nice
three .cornered fight, with Charles w.
swlsher and Or. H. D. Hatfield on
the other two corners. Dillon de-
clared himself as. soon as he heard
that Hatfield was in the ring.
sfsRsppblleap Entries.
While the tickets will be open un,
til May 4, next; the entries for Gov.
ernor on the Republican side. are con,
sidered all in. Judge Ira =. Robinson
wiIl.inot be a candidate since Dillon
and Hatfield, have entered. He will
likely serve out the remainder Of his
time on the Supreme bench and will
be. ready for the campaign of 1916.
Senator Scott is not to3enter. Boom
lets may be started for other candi
dates, but none Of them will assume
serious proportions. One of'taie three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
GlLlNIRI
ylReISfA HfslTIoNisTs.
Tc NOMINATE CANDIDATES.
FoR EVERY STATE OFFICE.
FRlAlISE I've glNPllBN
REPUHLIcANs HAVE A THREE.
CONFINED FIGHT FOR cusER.
IA. TotllAE NOMINATION.

sflAilI,SsTeN. w. Va. Jan. j.,
Enter the Prohibitionists into the poll.
Tics Of the State, sans brass bands,
sans flying eolors. sans other noises
and devices. The Prohibition State
committee held "a meeting this week
1T Clarksburg and called q nominal
Sing convention to be held in that city
on. the 33d day of next May. Tom
Hare, superintendent of the Anti-sa-
loon, League in the State was not
there at the meeting, but then. re-
iiemher the Prohibitionlsts and the
IgAntisaioon Leaguers don't work to-
eether In West Virginia.
The Prohibitionists announce their
Intention Of nominating a full State
ticket that Is, a candidate for every
office -when the Sultra.drys get to-
gether at that State nominating con
ventiDp. They declare themselves
done forever with the two dominant
political parties and seem to have a
way Of thinking that neither party
means what It says in reprohiblting
the manufacture, importation and sale
9of splrltuous and ylnous liquors, por-
ter ale, beer, etc.
The action OF the, Prohibition State
committee recalls that there Is to be
Il big fight. on in West Virginia on the
LIQUOR Question in ; the campaign Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
| al e. WILSON'S NEW PLAY.

( X Al e. WILSON'S NEW sPIAN.
AL p. Wilson will appear early in
January in. a new singing comedy en-
titled at Was In Potsdam,' adopted
from the French by Cyril Reed. The
character toabe portrayed by this tai
ented comedian will be that of Ger
man traveller, Herr Won Klat2, who.
weary. Of globe cireling, returns t. his
Potsdam home to takesa wife and set
tie down into peaceful domestic gsclu
sion. To accomplish this successfully
ny he expeiences many mishaps, ri
his former sweetheart is happily mSf
RED, and he has to fall in love with
someone else to take her plac, and Ihe
only. succeeds in accomplishing thls
after many surprising results. Thf
theme Is comedy throughout and ad
cumulative in interest, the scent al
indicated by the title is situated II
jPotsdam, which is historical froh be-
ing 4the home OF Frederick the Greai
and the summer residence Of the
present Kaiser Wilhelm. 1t is kait
the picturesque surroundings Of thi.
deligh town. with Its quaint Ger
man atmosphere will be faithfully pill
tused in the stage settings. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
1a12 ARr CALENDAR FREE.

Y On next Sunday, January I, the New
York Sunday World will distribute a
beautiful Pictorial Review Art calen.
'dar; also an elght,pa6e Fashion. Book
let. The Calendar is printed in elab'
crate colors on heavy coated paper
and is fitting souvenir for 1.-THE whole
year. The picture is a reproduction o.
Ia fine oil painting entitled 'Cpntempla'
ton" Ii shows. a young woman in
the glow OF a winter evening fire
light, as she sits before the Goals. AT
her feet is a splendid collie, which
with his friendly face and shaggy
coat, completes. the picture andd
makes it full of the spirit Of home
with the calendar is given the MD
Winter Fashion Booklet Of the PIG
Itorial Review Pattern COMPANY
(which is famous for Its up:to-dat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

sTHE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER
The attraction at the Grand Tues
dag night, will be 4The Commercial
Traveller the latest and best effort Of
Lem B. Parker, who has written many
successes. In this; his latest work
Mr. Parker has drawn one Of the best
problem storfe that has ever been
given stage presentation. It Is q
problem Of every day life, true 20 ma
ture, pure, and sweet, full Of pathos
and comedy gripping in IT'S heaNt IN
sterests, wholesome in Its humor.
moral in It's tone and manly in us
conception. at tells the story, Of q
ES,oated millionaire, a proaigate with
money and power who seeks to crush,
first his wife and then aisyeupg wo-
man, for whom he has q momentasy
attaehmentt 1.-THE unwtnding Of the
wrongs he has accomplished and his
final surrender to the inevitable which
meets all who lead a life Of this kind
make the points upon which the plot
! Of the play rests. played by, a strong
cast, headed by Frank w. Richardson
and handsomely mounted in it's scenic
investure, It isone of the best attrac-
lions on the road this season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

oe Prescription dd entirely removed the disease thereb
Disabling distressing nstutng comfort instead OF pFooge
nise Vt has been well SAD that o4sea
w Pees Rpaua eafp medicine carefully dnis9by
AZ experienced and woaaaas delicate system
@ M 1ada ihou tie aseof alcohol
~ peay hane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

inc 'FavorIte Prescription IS uncqualod
and is invaluable, in alaying and subduinge
nervous excifability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous pTostration,. neuralgia,
hysteris, spasms, ST. Wtus'a. dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms, com
monty attendants upon functional and or
ganic disease Of the distinctly feminine
organs. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
pr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inyigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
'threea dose. Easy to take as candy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
nvery womdn wIlI want thIB

Skies. Every womdn viii want this
Fashion Supplement and Calendar
Bear Vn, mind that ali neEsdealers or
tderi vary close on the New York Sun
dayI World. and, II, you would obtain
one ofhhese pictorial Review Fashion
booklets and a beautiful Art Calendar
YOU mdst see your paper man and et-
der in advance. Regular World reat q
efs WHO wish extra eeples .shopla1!
also take note Of this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

play has been carefullyl rehearsed and
the cast selected by the Original staga
manager so the apubiie have reason
able assurance OF a perfect perform
ance when Madam X'''s is presented on
Saturday. Jan -, at the Grand Opera
HOUSE. VS. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

Y iglzi9s me last glblatuIe VoISu "
plbmit ID 4 ,Eqte Of the : people an
,merdJpent to the State Constitution:
gphiBjtiHg slie rpsp.tfa cture, sale and "a,
coping for safe Of all kiIlis Of fire
yater after July |, 1914. The amend,
. Rt.wllI be voted on at the ,l912
.tlol. .se5 X.
Wets Versus pr5r, 3
fust what viii be the fate Of the
nendment is a. depatable question:
B ont the gear 1885 a similar amend.
mont was defeated by5a large major
8y. For half, q dozen years there has
4 zen. "a. fight for such an amendment,
;aadEtRo years ago 1t certainly would
have been adopted had IT been sub
imttedgto a vote. However. the pen.
3i0lnm seems toAbe. tRlnglng back and
there II great doubt EXPRESSED about
M. proposed amendment. Over in
.oL . tecgnt electloRs, show swing,
ill., back to tho wet side. Some cleo.
stlC,s III the State have shown gains
for the vets. Much depends upon the
manner Of conducting the campaigns
lof ttt tgo sides. Neither the Repup'
lfcaas adr the Democratic party VIM
resoiute concerning the matter. Since
.tbe amendment is to be voted upon
each party viii avoid lining up with
side, being willing to leave 1t
to ,thcfpeople, claiming to be ready to
carrys6s lie provisions Of the amend
Snept lit is adopted.
i sThe8xets and drys viii be very
much 81 the. coming campaign. The
.wets are a little late in starting, OF
rather5are maneuyerlng, under cover.
aust Mo is to manage their end Of
,the aght IN the State does not appear
81 the SURFACE, There is some ques'
ton al Ia where they will establish
headquarters though Columbus y"
ID favored Just now. q =
Lpmbermen Lined Up. ="
Fhe tif5 will have Headquarters
within thes state. Whether or not the
Pr6hibitionists and the Anti'saloon
iI,eaguefs VIII make peace and work
together remains to be seen, but
thete Isisome doubt about 1t. Already
the e hive been several sub.organisa-
tom .oSfned to work for the adoption
81 slie pfoB lbttt6a amendment The