davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
SMALL INVESTOR
ENTERING field
More Sales in New York and
Better Prices the
Rule.
IDLE MONEY ABOUNDING
Condition Expected to Continue Until
Stock Market Opens Doors.
Call Rate Low.
IDLE MONEY ABOUNDNG

The New York bond market did bet
ter days business yesterday. 1t was at
tributed to the entrance Of the small
trader into the field. the total for the day
showing an increased number OF small
sales.
A number of advances were made,
while declines were not material Balt-
more and Ohio AS closed at 81; Brook
lyn Rapid Transit, 9SIL; Chesapeake and
Ohio, IS; Leather, s79s, and Rubber, 1O1.
With the retirement of the last of the
clearinghouse certificates and the re-
sultant abrupt break in the call money
market, brokers think the banks must
welcome a demand for call money. and
do not see how the demand can be created
unless trading is permitted in stocks.
Bonds Absorb Little.
Trading in bonds with the restrictions
imposed has absorbed no perceptible
amount Of capital, nor can it consume
any large amount with dealings continu-
ing on a minimum scale OF prices. 1t can
not relieve the banks of a plethora of idle
money, and brokers judge by their eX-
perience that idle money in the banks be-
comes as restless as idle money else
where.
Already some Of them have been chided
by the banks for seeking a lower call
money rate than 6 per cent though i'll
these cases the banks, having carried
customers through hard times, do not
think the customers justified in seeking
low rates at the first sight Of real weak
ness in the call money market. The
point is the same from the standpoint of
the brokers.
The banks must ind a market for Idle
money, and the best way to find it is re-
sumption Of trading in stocks.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

speciaI tn The Washington HeTald.
New York, Dec. 3-The following wash
ingtonians were registered at New York
hotels:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
N. Y BOND TRADING.
Lack of Selling Pressure May Not
Be Indicative of Future Trade.

The success OF the opening OF the
stock exchange for trading in bonds
on minimum prices has in some re-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04
The Safest Investments

An those that do not 1DctaAte dwtnG an
turbed conditidns ri the noDey OE - - nAR
kstk klr1t deed CT uust notes thnS uoTp
earuLl, vel aecured On real est1ts in ths DiS
rast Of Columbia, constitute -Cilt-Sdgs" In
Ssstnsua Tbsy do not DEPEND upon tAs
financial responsibility Of individuals % cor
Dor1Ilons tor their stability, and are exsnp4
Iron tAx1tion a. psTsDnAl property. We eal
supply such inTeEtme1tB in GuOuno from go
Gpxlnd Send fur booklet, '-ConesruinG Loan
NRo lnTeHInaE.1"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-04

Mrs. E. Virgins.
Merchants and Buyers-Woodward 4
Lothrop. dry goods, etc; II. Barschkies,
silks, satins and velvets: 334 Fourth Ave-
nue..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
HALLOWEEN JOKE NEAR
FATAL TO SCHNELL

A Halloween Joke almost resulted
seriously Thursday night for Motor.
cycle Onlcer Schnell, ut Kerchevai
and Burns-aves. Children had built .
fence two feet high across Burns-ave-,
at q point where there II no illumina.
ton. The oficer was following an
automobile speeder. and did not see
the obstruction until he was about 10
feet away from It.
Fearing that his motorcycle would
not be able to smash through the
fence ut low speed. Schnell quickly
sent the machine ahead at fun speed,
62 miles an hour. Il crushed through
the boards cIeanly without injuring
the ofscer. Schnell went hack and
cleared the street. MI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
BLIND MULE SAVES !.
!. 50 TRAPPED MINERS
Cavern Wrecks Light Plant.
But Animal Guides Them to
the One Open Shaft

WEBB CITY, Mo-, Oct. S0.-An old
blind mule saved the lives OF bV I'M
prisoned miners, trapped $50. feet IN
derground by the terrible cave-tn IN
the American-Davy coal workings
here. tt s.
Il was late In the afternoon and the
day shift was about to leave. when,
without warning. four acres Of shaft
and tunnel caved IN with q terrific
roar. The air. compressed BY the
falling tons OF rock and wall and
roof. blew down the galleries In tre-
mendous gusts. actually throwing the
miners about like feathers. Seven OF
them suffered broken bones and In
ternal injuries. ~.
All the lights were put out. and In
the utter blackness the so trapped
miners were lost and helpless. Bat
their foreman managed to grope his
way to q telephone which led TO the
surface, and fortunately found II
working. Over Il. q voice from above
told him that No. z shaft was sun
open TO the surface.
But as. the cave-in had torn crest
gaps In the floors and had broken up
the intricate galleries into even worse
confusion, the men could not md
their way. to the shaft
Il occurred to them to make tner
old track mule. Ben. their guide.
For years he had been as blind -
they were now In the blackness. ouf
he knew the galleries perfectly. BY
habit. One Of the men held onto MS
harness and others followed. holding
/, hands. and the mule guided them
safely to the shaft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
BeiDdre of False
Friends, OsbOrn,s
Warning to Workers

More than 500 workers Of the
Hudson Motor Car Co. and the Con-
tinental Motor Car Co.. gathered in
the Continental factory, Just inside
the main factory entrance. Friday
noon. to hear Chase 8. Osborn. Repub-
lican candidate FOR governor.
The audience, one OF the most at
tentive that could be desired, heard
the candidate discuss present
economic conditions, as applied to the
workiI gman. heard his plea for the
election OF straight Republican
ticket In Michigan, and applauded him
generously at the close Of his adj
dress.
Mr.. Osborn also addressed an out-of.
doors gathering of Chalmers Motor
Car Co. employees. just few minutes
before the noon whistle blew, and
made short. snappy speech to about
$50 men who gathered about his auto,
and gave him a cordial reception.
Nov. will bring test" Mr.. Os-
born told the men at the Continental
plant. "A test Of you and me;
whether you and know what Is best
for the state. We all know that just
now. many factories are running short
shifts, or are closed down entirely. In
Michigan, and throughout the country.
The reason for It we also know. It's
Democratic ineflciency. We have the
same condition here In Michigan, and
it Is for the people to say whether we
will have, after Nov. 8, a Democratic
or q Republican government In Micht
gan.
Republican government has always
meant good times. plenty OF work
good conditions In the factories, the
shops and the homes OF the nation
The Republicans have always been
the workingmen's friends. And I have
been the workfngman's friend, not
only before election, but after cleo
ton. The workingmen's compensation
law was passed at a special session
of the legislature that called for
that purpose. Now the present gov
ernor says he believes Il to be a very
good law. and he tells you he Is going
to improve on It.
Just before he was inaugurated
we had conference. to discuss ways
Of lettering that law. and Gov. Ferris
who says he Is your good friend, didnt
even know what Il was about; and
said he hadn't read It.
That's how much a friend of the
workingman he Is. after election.
ask you TO elect men who will de
things for you after election, and vii
devote thought and study to you and
your needs and your rights, after
election; and who do not only max,
promises before election.
Il ask you TO show that you know
your real friends, from those who onl,
pretend to be your friends.
At the Chalmers plant, Mr.. Osborn
told his hearers OF the closed fac
tories that he had seen while stump
ing the state: and OF the other fac
tories. normally employing 1900
mon, that now had less than 5000 a
work. He recommended the straigh
Republican ticket as cure for tina
condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
MRS. RAYMOND FREED
FROM PADDED CELL

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--Mn. Florence
Marrow Raymond. wife Of q. chemi-
cal manufacturer. was today. re-
leased from q padded cell in o hos
pital to which she asserted she was
carried after being kidnapped" on o
writ Of habeas corpus granted BY
Judge Owens.
County Physician Davis. who ex-
amined Mrs. Raymond at the hos
pital. told Judge Owens she was per-
fectly sane. and he was at q loss TO
understand why she should be de-
tanned. The court ordered the wo-
man released after hearing from her
own lips the extraordinary story lead
ing up to her detention. fg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
u. S. PREPARES
To INTERVENE in
HAITIAN REVOLT
Marines and Warships Watch
Port au Prince to Insure the
Safety Of Whites
INSURGENT GENERAL
GUSTS BLACK PRESIDENT
Two Thousand American Sailors
and Marines On Hand To
Await Developments

WASHINGTON. Oct. so.-Nine hun
dred khaki-clad American marines
were due to arrive today on board
the transport Hancock at Port au
Prince. Haiti, rushed there by news
Of new developments In the revolu-
ton in the black republic" Their
hasty dispatch from Santo Domingo
was sought by the state department
when advices were received that the
insurgent general, DavflmAr Theo-
dore, had ousted and forced ahdica-
ton Of President Zsmor.
Ohlcials were not surprised ut the
news OF the overthrow OF the Zamor
government. The revolution which
he began a couple of months ago, has
recently, which caused this govern
ment to threaten TO intervene with
armed forces.
A detachment Of marines from the
cruiser Tacoma II now guarding the
United States officials ut Port au
Prince. The Tacoma Is lying In the
harbor with her guns trained on the
town.
The battleship Nebraska is also
rushing at high speed today from
Vera Cruz to Port au Prince. under
orders given late yesterday when the
revolution situation became more
threatening. The Nebraska has two
companies Of marines aboard. Upon
her arrival with marines and blue
jackets the United States, with the
forces Of the Tacoma, will have over
1000 men to cope with the situation.
Omcials said today that the ma
rines on the Hancock and Nebraska
would probably not be landed II The
odore's occupation OF Port au Prince
IL peaceful. They will be held on
board their respective vessels until
Developments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
TWELvE-YEAR-OLD BOY
RAISES 200 CHICKENS

COLDWATER. Mimi, Oct. 30
Lynn Roby. the 12-yearold poultry
breeder. has been In the business two
years. beginning with q Brown leg
horn hen that he snapped for. He
now has 200 descendants Of that tribe,
In hard at work building poultry
house 1924. doing the work himself
and building II according TO plans
and specifications sent him by the gov.
eminent.
Lynn. although not yet In his teens.
has written and issued q pamphlet on
chicken raising and can give pointers
to grown-up chicken farmers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

The thing that has impressed me
an the most pleasing feature of my
whole campaign" says Frederick y.
Ingram, Democratic candidate for
mayor. lis the fact that not once dur.
ing the weeks of campaigning. has
anyone asked me for money. In an
effort to get me to buy my way into
the mayors chair.
That indicates to my great salts
faction. that the political striker
and the ward heelers who have to be
given money for their support, have
a pretty thorough understanding that
their efforts would be In vain around
the ingram headquarters. I have new
er believed In buying political prefer
ment, and II Ii source OF pride to
me that that seems to be so thorough
ly understood"
So antagonistic Ii Mr.. ingram to the
paid political worker. that his commit
teemen point out one instance In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

which he offended some voters OF I'M
questioned integrity, whom he mistook
for political mercenaries.
Two men. representing big organ
ization. called at the Ingram head
quarters. and stepped up to the candi-
date az he was busting to his auto
to attend noon meeting.
I'VE want to speak to you for MIN
ute, Mr.. Ingram" one OF the men -
marked. as he stepped forward.
Mr. Ingram hastily surveyed the
callers. and passed them by. with the
remark. you can't talk to me. IL
I can't be elected without handing out
money to workers.. I don't want the
job" And he jumped into his auto
and speed away.
Later his committeeman were rath.
or upset by the discovery that the two
supposed strikers" were committee.
calling on the candidate to ask him to
refer to one Of the amendments. par
ticularly. In his speeches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
CANADIAN HOTEL MAN TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

william Hebert, son OF Mrs. Chsr-
Hottie. widow OF Henry Hebert, former
proprietor Of Hebert's hotel. ON the
Canadian shore. and brother Of the
present proprietor. Louis Hebert. died
at the family residence, Thursday.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock, Saturday morning. from
the family residence 70 st. Anne's
church. si
The special funeral car WIN leave
Windsor for Tecumseh at S:t5
O'Clock. Saturday morning. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
DRINK cra,ed: kIIIa wine.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 30.-w
VI. shskely. 45. glass blower, gave
himself mp at the county jail. saying
he was q raving maniac and thar he
had Just shot and killed his wife with
a slot gun and had gouged out her
eyes. Investigation proved the story
true.
The crime was committed this
morning. Skakely had been drinking
and out of work for sometime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
RUTH ST. DENIS WEBS
MOST BEAUTIFUL" MAN

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. 3d.
According 20 q story made public
here, Ruth st. Denis and Edwin
Shawn. famous dancers, were married
at Miss st. Denis home in New York
on Aug. IA. The story was given out
here by a Kansas City man who Is
an old acquaintance OF Shawm's, the
two offending school there.
"Mr. Shawn Is the first man I ever
loved" Miss st. Denis said.
Mr.. Shawn In leading man In Miss
st. Denis con- papy and is known as
The most beautiful man in the
world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(Dunninx n SfexenaA

EAST BUFFALO,. ". Y. Oct. 30.-Cat-
tie: 600 head: market steady; choice
fair n to good pa Ss .ns
coarse. E.7b@S: choice TO prime handy
steers; S:2s@s.5o; fair to good. $3.50
49,, ~; light e s common s1gIIs;. yssrllngs
cool butchering heifers. s7a7.5e; light
do. s5.75Gs25 best fat cows. Ss2b0
SIS; good butchering cows, s5.soas.7s:
s Sest fecds sassgs ss', snos
1850 best stockers. ss.soSs.7s: COM com.
mon to good s5.506s: hest bulls. sc. rs
a7.5; good killing bulls. ssasso:
s sSs .n sad medium bulls sos mixers
Hogs: 5000; slow; all grades. $50.
Sheep: 5000: strong; top lambs ss15
s TEE; yearlings, sssogs5s; wethers,
Calves: s5911.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Oct so.--Hogs: Receipt,
10000; market, slow, steady; mixed and
USE foash Sea1y fGGs ssssdyy , sTIs
H.o5g 7.55; pigs nso@7.16. Cattle:
Receipts. 1900: market. STEADY to
Seifers. ss.scgs.ss: stocket. and and ,. and
ers, s5.10ds.1O: Texans. SsaTfo calves.
| s9256i1. Sheep: Receipts. 1900: mar
set steady to higher; native. i5Io0
$40: western. ts.s0as
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK MARKET
| CLEVELAND. oct. so.-Hogs: Re.
ceipts 5000. steady to SC lower; york
ers, mixed and mediums. t7.s5: pigs S.S1
lights. So; roughs, $3.50; stays. Sc 25
Cattle Receipts 10 cars. firm Sheen
| and lambs: Receipts Is cars, IO67 2Oc
higher; lambs. IS top. Calves: Re
ceipts 200. steady; top, t1i.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, Oct, 30.--Hogs: Receipt,
LOO; market. steady; heavies, $3.50 q
s74oa7.s0: workers. sI.s5G71o' Caiyss
Market slow. Sheep and lambs: Mar.
ket. easy.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-FIour. DuI
ALSO. Lard Quiet: middle west spot
1920. Sugar: Raw. unsettled
centrifugal, 80 test, s3.s4: muscovn ie
90 test. t2.ss: refined. quiet: cut Ioaf
$50; crushed, 5sse' powdered. $500
city. sse; special sse: country. s% 3
&C. Hay Weaker: prime 81 OF 81
Io7h: No ., s5@s7Hc: clover. sbc Il 81
Dressed poultry: INACTIVE: turkeys, Il
ducks. leh ole Live poultry: STEADY
geese. lac; ducks. 136 Ice: fowls. ~ 4
nc; turkeys. 1761sc: ROSTERS. 100
) lohc: chickens. broilers. 17h 613kS
Cheese: Steady; state milk. common q
special. 7ai2hc:. fun skins, SGsc.
creamery extra, sshc; state dairy lob,
zl4 &c: Imitation creamery nrsts, 20
@ssf White White f sr% s 5sssIPs $50
mixed fancy. ss0sse: fresh frsts. 2sd
80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

yoBnING PRICna.

Canned Geoas-Apples. gala, 3f.b0
beans. oa HSL ossn corn o s sSS s3e nsin.
nie; standard, soc. Table bests; sl:.s
cite Peas: Fancy. early June, si.so:
soesys , q: s.a ss ss .o ssi%sa .
reds. $l.ss; Alaska pinks. $50. iona
toes LILO; Marrowfat peas. u: early
June, si.so: siftsd. early June. sac
reeS..IossIns prices in Ies-ib. sacks:
Bran. .$2t; standard middlings. SIS: nns
middiings, ssi:. cracked corn. eS2: corr
aPs Sob s,s p Ssc ton h.., Michigan
patent $500 second patent. $3.50:
patent $3.50. per boa; In paper sacks.
Cd wire, $50 case. painted barbed
wire. point. 2oc: galvanized sheets. -
gauge. -: 20 gauge, sals: 81 saugA
single Sid ssons. q W. p Fsssf p:r so.
black sheet steel. % and - gauge.
s.u % ssssse $40; z. fs n1, s,sS
zoe and 10 or R machine S o list. sinai. g
per cent on list: large. 20. 10 and on
!, Pscyi.as;.--Mes. pork; 81; family;
hams; 100 INC: brishets, 13h q ~ hc:
shoulders, lee: picnic hams. $50 llc:
bacon. 1sq 2oc; lard In tisrcss. l3c:
suxars-Correcte. daily by W. n.
Edgar 8 Sons: Crystal dominoes. Bib.
1913; do, 5,lb.. ss..5; eagle tablets.
xxx powdered. $50; standard pow
dered. t6.s5s graduated. extra coarse.
ss.s5; sranulated. nne. In bulk. ss2s:
graduated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50: crystal
domino gran. GLIB. and 5-lb cartons,
In cases. ss.55; crystal domino, gran,
HF cases, ss.ss; diamond A. 1856: con-
fsctioners' a. $500: No: g. ss.Is: No. s.
1875: No. ., $3.50: No. 10. 1855; No. IL.
$3.50: No. ~. 1913; No. Is. $50: No.
-. $500 No. Is. ss.7o: non-caking mix
ture, 1875: beet granulated, IS per 100
lbs: household powd. rs q 70 case.
si.so; do. 4s to case S3.70 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
counterse,ter Aoed A.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-John
williams, q convicted counterfeiter.
81 years old. was sentenced to two
years at McNeil's Island In the fed
eral court. Williams was detected IN
an attempt to pass bill which he
had raised from 81 to $50.
The octogenarian has spent many
years in prison previously on similar
charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
Late Local NelOs

Having completed the Gilman trial.
Judge Phelan opened court az usual
lat o'clock Friday morning and be-
gan to try Negro robbery case. The
Judge also took up the case Of Wal
ter Kowalski. arrested for breaking
and entering while on parole. Kowai-
ski was sent to the Detroit House OF
Correction for one year.
Louis Gitschlag. 66 years old. one
of Detroit's oldest saloonkeepers, and
for more than 80 years q resident OF
Detroit, died suddenly from apoplexy
at his home, No. 335 Bewick-ave..
Friday morning. He had been Ill for
several months. Gitschlas conducted
a saloon at Brush-st and Jefferson
ave-. and formerly was In business on
Michigan-ave., near Shelby-st.
Daniel McSweeney, Martin Shea,
and Frank Kenoski. suspected by the
police Of having been members Of q
bandit gang which committed sew
eral robberies In Detroit during the
last few months, were bound over to
the recorders court for trial by Po-
lice Justice Stein. Friday morning.
The men are charged with robbery
while armed. 1t Is alleged that they
attempted to rob Kenoski's brother
in-law, Marvin Royce. Justice Stein
| fixed the bail for each defendant at
| $500. two sureties.
Caspar II. Schultz. Democratic
candidate for city treasurer, In prob
ably one Of the bestknown men IN
the city Of Detroit He has long been
prominent figure In the business
world and Ii also a member OF many
clubs ard fraternal organizations. He
Is making thorough-going campaign
for the once and hopes to be reward
cd with a substantial plurality when
the votes are counted Nov. 3.
Herman link, former alderman IN
the Eleventh ward. who IL again
seeking election on the Republican
ticket, is confined In his home by q
severe attack OF pneumonia. His
friends are closing his campaign for
him. He lives at No. 251 Jos. Cam
pau-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

( 4he Following firms are privileged
15yio & Povah, w A Hamlin & Co..
~. Noble q CO.. w. E. Moss a Co
v1e q. Gorton. w. f. Reilly d Co.
- -. West q CO., III. = Warren y
- WIN. II. Rose & Co. w. A. Neer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

Butter-Creamery extra. size; hrsts.
2shc; dairy. Ice; packing stock. 1sc
Egn--Fresh receipts. cases included
frsfs. 2ec: current receipts. 24kc per
doz Receipts. 10 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

Busise-s-Ifke- rrrs,nr. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. 2 eat Kind that
looks right Tipses Prfntlng Co. ~
r~N- ~ st phors Mssr 1lee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30

(COnttnued from Page One).
the state has received one or more
of these letters and the inclosed
cards. The following letter received
by Gilman M. Dame. chairman Of the
Republican state central committee.
speaks well for the thorough distri-
button Of the Ferris propaganda In
so short time:
"IAnse. Mich, Oct %.
Hon. Gilman M. Dame,
Detroit, Michigan.
IL am enclosing q card which was
sent to saloon man here and which
Is being circulated among the saloon
men OF the u p.
This might be used as an illustra-
ton Of the appeals that the Ferris
people are making to the saloon men.
They made some remarks about Os
born soliciting votes In Detroit, but
this appears to be about the limit
Yours truly.
"RoBERT H. WRIGHT"
An appeal to the ministers OF the
state to voice protest against the
election OF the booze-picked Demo-
cratic candidates has been sent out by
Grant M. Hudson. superintendent of
the Michigan Anti-Saloon league.
Mr.. Hudson. In his appeal to the
pastors, says:
"Dear Brother and Fellow-Work-
err: The October American Issue for
Michigan said, II IL shall appear
during the closing days Of this i'm
portant campaign that the liquor
vote il headed toward any one OF
these candidates, then the Anti-Sa-
loon voter will head the other way
and vote for one Of the other two
candidates.'
"The situation has developed ip
the past week SO that today we see
the LIQUOR interests of the state not
only solidly backing one candidate
for governor but insisting on the
election of governor. lieutenant-goy-
ernor and secretary Of state. This
would mean government for interests
and the most vicious at that. Shall
the citizenship of the state stand for
the domination Of the government
by these allied interests Of liquor
dom? Every city, every village,
every hamlet has been visited by the
LIQUOR interest and the trade haf
been appealed TO TO stand for the
first three names on the Democratic
ticket. What shall Christian men
what shall free men do under such
conditioner VIII you not send out
clear, clarion call from your pull
pit the coming Sunday Gov. Fer
ris may not be responsible for the
liquor interests picking him up ~
their candidate, but being their can
didate and unrebuked by him, car
he hope for the vote OF dry men?
Last Sunday the liberal league
Representatives Of the state held 9
meeting In Grand Rapids and en-
dorsed Ferris for governor, Beach
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Nc
Manus for secretary Of state.
This surely Is not question oi
party politics, but one OF clean de-
cent citizenship against amalgamat
ed. organized vice. This IL the bus
Iiness OF the Kingdom. and you car
do nothing OF greater importance
than to call the attention or youl
fellow pastors and your own people
10 this situation. VIII you do H.
We have not time 20 write to ever,
pastor in the state. but send this u
II YOU PRAYING for your cooperation In
this matter. Yours for service"
(signed) GRANT NJ. HUDSON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-30
MONEY! MARkET.

. per cent Time me- money: per !" cent
for six months Mercantile paper; 9
per cent Bar silver: London. 22S
pence: New York. 4sltc. Demand ster-