davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
ONTARIO DRY
FORCES PREDICT
BIG VICTORY
abolish the Bar" Program
Expected to Sweep Province
in TOday's Election
VOTE Is HEAVIEST
IN POLITICAL ANNALS
Many Seats in Toronto, Strong
Hold of Toryism. Show Lib
eral Learnings

TORONTO. June 29.-( Special) -
Those who have fought the fight for
Rowell and temperance ia Ontario are
making predictions without the Gus.
tomaTy reservation, that the abolish
the bar cause will sweep the prov
ince, today
Ii has been one OF the greatest bat
ties ever fought, in Canada. or the
world The Conservative party went
TO the country as a matter OF party
expediency II thought Rowell had
been laughed out OF serious considera.
ton. But every Liberal paper and
every Liberal riding seized upon the
moral issue and forced IL home.
The owner OF one of the largest
newspapers in the country had not
taken an advanced stand on the ques-
tion previously. The liquor men
thought he would put up a half-heart-
ed fight. When the issue came 10 a
showdown he stated that he would
rather be dead than see his newspa-
per on the wrong side.
The Ottawa Citizen, one of the
strongest conservative papers In Can
ada, rebelled against its party's atti-
tude on temperance and tax reform
and came out definitely for Rowell In
Tory Toronto. impregnable 10 Liberal
ism from time beyond memory, the
Liberals have a good chance 10 win
several OF the ten seats.
Today large vote is being polled.
Reports 10 the central committees OF
both parties indicate that voters are
going TO the polls in larger numbers
than ever before. To the temperance
side this is a hopeful sign. They be-
lieve that a great many who do not
vote in ordinary campaigns are arous-
ed to action on the issue. and that the
temperance people are recording their
votes.
Predictions are that Rowell will
have at least so seats n total OF 1l2.
AT the last session OF the legislature
he had 81 seats. gain OF SO seats
will place him in power, and many
have now conceded him his number.
The facts remains that he has op-
pose TO him the solid liquor and Con-
sentative organizations, and that bar
rels OF money have been spent.
But II 90 per cent OF Conservative
temperance men unite with Liberals
they will overcome any monetary
power the government party may pos
sess at present
Ontario's verdict is being watched
from outside Sunday hundreds OF
clergymen lit the beacon for their
fiocks No one can dodge the moral
issue, and In church-going Ontario
there is definite feeling that the bar
must go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
INCOME TAX MUST
BE PAID TUESDAY
Penalty Added After That Date
Local Revenue Office
is Busy

Internal Revenue Collector James
J. Brady returned. Monday morning.
from Washington. where he conferred
for several days with department ON.
Gals regarding the collection OF the
income and excise taxes in Detroit.
Collector Brady declares that Com
missioner Osborn, who has the in.
come tax collection in charge, is APP
parently the busiest man in Wash
ington. He works from o'clock in
the morning 10 and s o'clock at
night
Tuesday Is the last day for the pay
ment OF income taxes without pen
atty. The cashier in the local In
.ternal revenue office did big busi'
ness. Monday morning. II was neces'
sarv for the collectors office force 20
work Saturday afternoon and Sunday
10 keep the tax records posted up TO
date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
THREE MEN SAVE TWO
FROM DEATH IN LAKE

WHITE LAKE Mich. June 90
Especial Howard Bowden and
George Tondier OF White Lake and
c. G.. Iidington OF Detroit, rescued
two men who did not give their names,
from almost certain drowning in
White Lake Sunday afternoon.
The men were in a small sailing
craft which. in a sudden gust OF wind
capsized considerable distance from
shore
Bowden and Tondier put out In a
launch and succeeded In rescuing one
OF the men, while J.idington. in a row.
boat. brought the other TO safety.
The waves were running high and
the water was extremely cold and Il
IS doubtful If either OF the men could
have reached the shore unaided.
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 29.--Metal cN-
change closed quiet Spot copper closed
$3.50 Lead, s3S5N 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
Detective Coffin Goes Broke to
PreUent Stain On Lie of Unborn Child

Il haven't got penny" said Will
liam Il spent what little had in the
Jail
Neither has a relative in this coun-
try or close friend.
"l'll buy the license" said Coffin. A
dollar is small amount to stand be-
tween you now"
Monday is payday and the detective
was sailing close 10 the ring How.
ever. he started digging" and found
rs cents in one pocket and Is cents
in another The remaining seven
cents he borrowed from an assistant
prosecutor and with the handful OF
small change and the pennies he pro
cured a license. The young people
were married by Justice Command
who donated his services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cunning a Stevens ReDort.

EAST BUFFALO. N. r., June 2g--Cat-
tie; 5000 head; market steady; choice
20 prime shipping steers, 1,250 TO 1900
lbs. 10000: fair TO good. $3.50 q 80;
prime handy steers. ss.40 q SOS. fair 70
good. tsl5IS.25; light common, $3.50 u
IT'S; yeariings, $500; prime fat heif.
ers, tsQs.25; good butchering heifers
s1SBnS; light 90, t6.S5d $50. best
neavy fat cows, t797.25; good butcher.
ing cows, t6@6.75; Gamers and cutters
s3.906525; feeding steers, S7.25 q s.
stockers, t6.25q760: best bulls, S7g
Z 25; good killing bulls. f6.2bQ7. stock
end medium bulls, S5.6096.50. mixers
and sprinkers, 5000
Hogs; Receipts. ~. 900 head. marke
csc higher; heavy and workers., 50
pigs. $4,000
Sheep: Receipts. 1000 head; marko
steady; spring lambs, SEA $50 year
iings, tT.50TS50; wethers, $3.50 s SO
ewes. "a. 25a5.7b, calves. Ss4l1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
Frank Westra Missing.

Frank Wsstra. 35 years old, of
westra & Co. plumbers at No 1863
Kerchevalave. disappeared from his
home. No. 1872 Concord-ave., last Tues
day. and his wife asked the police to
search for him. Monday
When he left home he said he was
going TO Crosse Pointe 10 FIX up a
contract. He had S95 with him and
left i'm his auto, His wife says he
has been away before. for short pc
RODS He has one child, five years
old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
BEMIS HERE TO CONFER
WITH RAILWAY BOARD

Edward w Bemis. member Of the
advisory board Of the interstate com
MERGE commission, arrived In Detroit,
Monday morning, for final confer
ence with the municipal railway com
mission regarding his terms for max
ing an appraisal of the ID. /. r. The
commission wants Mr.. Bemis TO name
a lump amount'or II the work Is done
ON per diem basis. TO AK a time
limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
RoYAI, OAK.

John Cummings returned from a
business trip. saturday
Dr B q. ~ Spencer Will leave Win
hts family for California. July , he
will make hi~ home there
Mrs T.. Melleu and daughter have
returned from Oberlin. Ohio. where
Mrs Mellen attended the Obeflin col
lege alumni reunion.
Miss sadie Hammond and AIR Fred
Madison 81 Detroit were married nj
the brides home. Friday night They
viii make their home In Royal OAK. d
Miss Edita Hughes and her brother.
Alvin. left for Harrow. ont, 70 VISIT
their grandparents. Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29


AppIes-Steers red. IsgSso; rus
sets. S450Q5. Ben Davis, i595.SO per
Dbl, box apples, s. 20 ~ 2.t9 per DON,
new apples S2.50 per six basket crate
BanRnns-Good shipping stock, S.9O
Q225 per bunCn.
Beans-Dried Limas IA use per 10.
BlHckberries-S5 per pu.
CauiinOuer-S2 per doI,
Celery Michigan. 20 " 25c per dos.
Cabbase--New southern. ,lsS9z per
Cheese Wholesale prices: Michigan
hats, ia " 10 &c. New Ork. u p "a ApS'
limourser, l29lSzc' domestic SWISS ~.
long horns, loo, daisies, loo 10.
Cherries so per bu
Currants Red s. per bu.. cherry
$500 per bu.
California Fruits-Cherries, Sl.7583i
apricots. Sl75g2 per box, plums' -
a2.25 per box. 80
Dates-Persian. new. 7q7hc fards.
sqsAc ID; promedary, $500 case
Dressed calves Fancy, l2glSe'
medium. Ilgl2c No. 2 sglOc per 10
Figs Imported, l4g lSc, 10, Cail-
fornia S5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Green peppers
$3.50 per crate. soc per basket, cucum-
bers. 8OqI0c per doz., rsdlshes, Iohs'
l0c, round Zoe per oVz.. tomatoes.
Sl50Gl.75 per crate; asparagus, sec
tons, l,25g lSS, green beans .l.OO
green corn, IS q zoe per doz.; green
peas, s24225 per hamper.
Gooseberries 81 per bu
HOney-Fancy white new. 10 " loc'
an Der, I0Qllc h.. extracted. y sc 10.
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car :
lots, I. o. b. Detroit: No l timothy,
timothy. yl5.50gl6; No. 3 mixed. $3.50
Ola; light mixed. SEQ 1900, rye straw.
xsgs.5O; wheat and cat straw tV
Hides - No. cured. l4hc; No. /
green hides, AYE. No: cured ounS'
lac; No, / green bulls, lOc, No. l
cured .veal kip, lie, No. l green veal
kip. l5c; No / cured murrain. Lee No.
Ice. No. green calf lSc, No. ! horse,
$3.50; No. 2 horse, $3.50, No. talloW'
&c; No. ?. &c; No hides. le on NO 8
kip and ealf, &c Oh sheePskin' as 10
Huckleberries- 80 per hu.
Lemoas-Messinas, S6q6.50; Califor-
MIA. s6.5OQ7.50 per box
Limes-Sl LIS per box
MeIons--W atermelons, 50U6Oc eacn'
Rocky Fords, % " 2.25 doz.
Mushrooms-35 140c per ID
Oranges navels. 20 80 o
AIS. valencias, sa6Og4 per box
Peaches--In six basket crates, a%Y
Potatoes-New Bermudas. $3.50 pei
Dbl. $2.25 per bu,; Texas Bermudas
bbL
PouItry-Llve hens. 1914 al6c, No.
1ImI3c; stays, l00l1c: old ROSTERS.
I0c; broilers. 2502Tc; geese, loo; ducks
l4gi5c. young ducks, zoe. turkeys. Is,
PfneappIes- Havana, ssQ3.5O; Porto
Rico, S3x5g3.75, Florida, IS . AS per
crate.
IIaspberries-Red. 81 per 24-qt. case
black, So 90 per bu.
Strawberries-$4.5 so per bu
TalIow--No. !. &C; No. 2. 40 ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
cuICAco aIfTvrER MARKET.

CHICAGO June 2s.-Butter ENtras'
26: firsts. % n 26c.. dairy extras, 24c
frsts. 22c Eggs. Prime ordinary,
f6S a nc. arsts 1Si5c Cheese Twins,
i5c. young Americas Ice. Live poul-
try Fowls l5ls d16c ducks. ] 81 n
isc; geese t0ni5c, springs, ga 2ic,
turkavs 1Gc Potatoes. Michigan,
tfI5dI2O Wisconsin, s1.i5a i.20; Min
nesota sf.i0m1I5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
.CHAS. NJ. WOODRUFF Is
WASHINGTON VISITOR

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
Charles NJ. Woodruff. OF Detroit. who
Is tho secretary OF the Natiouat As
sociatton Of Manufacturers OF Medi,
cinal PRODUCTS. arrived in Washing.
ton today Mr. Woodruff Is Interested
in the passage OF the so-called Harri-
son bill. which aims to put an end to
the Illicit traffic IN habitforming
drugs He is anxious that the bill.
which has passed the house. should
be voted on in the senate before al.
journment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Demand was moderate. with no aggres
sive offerings.
oats were easy and unchanged
Provisions We're steady,
Grain opening Wheat July ooMH
Il a.. sent unchanged Corn July un-
changed Sept UNCHANGED, oats July
unchanged Sept unchanged 1T =
visions. Easy with lard slightly higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Frank Georgia. 30 years Old, who
fed from Olean, y, ", leaving his
wife and four children. was arrested
here. Monday morning, by Detectives
Parker and Shepherd, on request Of
the Olean authorities He admitted
that he had deserted. and said MY
wife ran so many bills at stores that
I couldn't make both ends meet, so
decided TO get out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
uNInN srnCk YARDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
June 2a.--Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head;
market strong TO higher. mixed and
butchers, 1905 $50: good heavy. $40
815GS45; pigs, s735d835. Cattle:
Receipts, 1900 head; market steady
"a higher, beeves. S7.5OG9fb. cows and
helfers g3T0ms90; stockers and feed
ers. $3.50; Texans, tss0GSO5; calves
$3.50 al SOS. Sheep: Receipts, $4,000
head market. slow and higher, native.
'Rt.1o q SIS; western, $500 s. Is; lambs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DeNrOiN.
Schlessinger Diukev g 80 last night;
Lewiston EIlwoOd Thomas 10 Pres
que Isle 10 90 Steinbrenner . 20 a M.
Imperial barge, Is Allegheny, 2tl6;
cornell. Jenney 40; Mohegan barge.
s go. Sellwood g. Chicago 9.l5, Min
neapols Brandon $50.
Down w r. Brown. 9 last night.
Pollock 9:t5 Byers 9 30. Rutland 10:
Murphy. barge Grammer. 1910. Craig,
Mecasta 1870; j = Reiss old
Wolf Kopp, 3 Goulder, SIS Zenith
s. Van Hise. MAZDA CRrriEan. 20,
Osler. $50 Yosemite $50 Cole ~.
500. Nich,. june 20 Tn Kennedy
last flight. rlargel samuel Mather
$50, Catalia 1890. south American
II FlaEg Warriner 4 oliver Mari
posa 30. Dickson, 5 Roman Ma
symth $50; Fitch. Maitland Z: J T
Hutchinson Burlington, Thos Adams
s. Verona Bcckerdike g. Palmer. 10,
North sea NUtHgte. Henry Rogers II
Down Morgan. a. m. Dan Han
ma 3 Mill 9 Harvester. 1870; (steel)
Wolf Agassiz $50 Duluth Barlow
1890: Harmonic Alberta. II 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
The Following iirms I

The following Trims are privl-
legged TO execute orders on he
Exchange: Carlyle & Povah. w. A.
Haml.n a. Co, Il. w. Noble & Co..
w. z. Moss & CO., Lewis g. Gorton,
w. e Reilly & Co, Geo. N. West
a Co, IL S. Warren a. Co, VIM h
Rose a. Co. w. A. Neer d Co.
w r. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
STOCK MARKET
OPENS HIGHER
Fair Activity and Prospect of
Good Buying Begins Week
in Wall Street

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The stock
market opened higher shan satur-
days close with fair activity and
prospect OF good buying in number
Of the active issues. Canadian Pacific
stock. OF which much is held in vi
emma, showed that Archduke Franz
Ferdinand's association did not serl,
ously disturb the market II opened
Is up at 1872 is. United Drygoods
preferred opened up Ave points at 90.
This was taken as an indication that
effects OF the Clahin failure were
spent. -, :,
ii a. m.-The market sagged at the
end OF the first hour, but rather as a
result of neglect than or pressure
Trading was light and nearly all OF II
professional.
an. m-There was a slight increase
OF activity In the afternoon but NIUE
opportunity for trading. Reports that
AZ, unfavorable rate decision would be
announced after the close OF business
were not generally believed and haa
little effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
RITTER AND rGas.

Butter-Creamery extras, zehe,
nrsts, 25hc! dairy, ISc. packing stock.
per doz Receipts, 1.017 cases.
EEgs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
frsts, 18hc; current receipts. l7hc per
doz Receipts $40 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
NEW york PRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June Zs-Flonr: Dull
unchanged. Pork Dull. mess. S22u
2225. Lard: quiet, middle west spot.
S10dlO10 Sugar Raw, quiet centri-
fuRaI 90 test t3.32 muscoVade, 80
test SECS refined. quiet. cut loaf.
s52b: crushed. 1918; powdered. - 30;
granulated SA30m4.35. Coffee Rio.
no 4 on spot, s7s 69c. Tallow: Quiet:
CITY. country I4c; special, 6&c
Hay: Dull prime. s107h No. ;. 500
solic; clover. 97@s7i5c Dressed ponl-
try: quiet turkeys. i6d CSC; chickens,
I4i5 n22c! fowls, l2m lsizc, ducks. so
Ice. Live poultry; Firm geese, IL ~
l2c: ducks, 13R IA lsc fowls. l9c; tur-
keys. 12d14c. Toosters 12c; chickens.
broilers 2GM T2c Cheese: Weak; state
milk. common 10 specials. 12ts q IS y G;
skins. common 10 special. ga &c. full
skins. ! y fr4c.
erv. extra. ga 81 &c; state dairy. tubs.
20 n 26c Eggs: Steady: receipts. 1886.
nearby white fancy. 24I Zsci nea az y
csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
r4.rvrr.AND LIVE STOCK.

CI.EYELANn. O.. June 2s.-Hogs:
Iertlps 500 head; market &c higher
I4n4hs. t7.es stays. $3.50 cattle
Receipts SO ears market 2bM sbo
||.Hef sheep and Lambs Receipts,
|t|. nnrinn lambs. $3.50 top Calves.
||rslrfn. zee head market, steady;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Lettering ORDINANCE invoked Again.
William Ortman able-bodied pick.
pocket who spent several months in
the workhouse about a year ago. was
fined $50 by Judge Connolly. OF the
recorders court Monday morning.
under the city ordinance against loi-
tering This Is tho limit under the
ordinance,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN Avn PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. June 29.-With wheat
higher and moderate buying. the
weeks grain market began on n sound
basis Crop conditions. weather and
grain movement. all were normal.
There was little July wheat on the
market
Corn showed no changes the OPEN
ing prices being at Saturdays close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. ;3259
$50; baked beans. lib, 50 q soc Lima
81 10; standard, soc. Table beets, 81. "a
/ Ql40 Peas: Fancy, early June, Sl3Oi
| standard, 81; baked. 0910c. Salmon'
reds nSIA $50; Alaska pinks. yI.I5. Toma-
toes, $40; Marrowfat peas, u; early
June. $40; siftsd early June, sl.40 per
Feed-Jobbing prices In l0o-Ib. sacks.
bran. $2SQ2S.25: standard middlings,
S2SQ2S25: fine middlings, tS2V32 20;
coarse corn meal, $3lG 20, cracked
sSsn % ssSg 81 2 5S torn to5 ana cat 'ho'
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent, $3.50; second patent $3.50:
Straight, 81 so. pure rye. $40; spring
pa Hsarsdwa are si.s5 case ee' aSasai-
ed wire. $50 case; painted oaroed
wire. point zoe; galvanized sheets,
2! gauge IS; rs SsuFe "a "a 10; :, gauge 81 ss
single bit bronzed axes, 1873 per doz !;
black sheet steel, % and "a gauge.
S225; 20 gauge. s2S0; q gauge. S2.3S:
rs gauge, s2.4O; carriage bolts. small,
and 10 on. machine bolts small. 80 per
cent OF list: large. 20. 10 and OF list
PrOyisiOns-Mess pork. sac family,
S240245 clear backs. tl950W21. 90;
smoked hams, 1sd isc; briskets, l3l1 u
I5c. shoulders, i5c, picnic hams, IA %
14nc. bacon. ia zoe. lard In tierces.
lie. kettle rendered. lZc 10 .,
sugars -Correctee ES.iy oy w. n
Edgar q sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,
"a 30. do 5-Ib., 1870: Eagle tablets,
$3.50: cut loaf. $3.50; XXX powdered.
ISIS; standard powdered. $50; guam
uiated, extra coarse. $3.50: granulated
fne n bulk S47O, granulated. 25-lb.
cottonI, y4.T5; crystal. domino gran.
Ssib and 5-lb. carton<. In cases. 50
crystal domino, gran. HF cases. $50;
diamond A, $3.50; confectionery A.
ttsS, No. 4. $500. No. S. s455; No. 8.
1850: No. I. s445: No. 8. $40 No. ..
;iS5; No. 10. st3O; No. II, s4;25; No.
IL S42o. No 10, s4.l6: No. II. 3t.1b;
beet eranuiated. $3.50 per 100 ms I.
household powdered. is, IS TO case
f31O per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
PRODUCE MARKET

Receipts on Monday as rule 1re
shipments which were started last
week or are from points near enouS n
10 complete the journey in a few hours.
Very little lin the way OF poultry or
other farm stun came IN TINS morhlnH'
and for lack OF either offerings OF de-
maud the market was a steady one.
on local conditions the butter marker
is weak. but prices here are based
largely on the Elgin market and what
Elgtn will DO h. guess Receipts 81
berries and small fruits were also light
and the market steady. Another day
or SO viii see the end OF the straw
berry deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
CHICAGn GRAIN-

Noon--Wheat July up &C: Sent
down &c. Corn: July down Nc. Sept.
down &c. oats July down &c: Sept.
down u G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 70 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
MARKETS and FINANCE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

These quotations subject TO commits
sion change.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Job Printing Done RIght. Times
Prtnting Co., - John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Tl1hcrE heaviSs-- SB.BbsTsr 80 =. ,.,.-,- - ms;
f<FEWb4e4 yorkers ts.50FS.75l good
rIrn sRS0a $50 Calves: Market slow.
kheep and 1fnbs; Market slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Cor. Gratiot and RiOpeile, near
Eastern Market.
y E. cor. GratIot aud VT. Elliott.
=, n. Cor. I<erchevnI and McClel-
Ian
Patrons can transact their bus
tustas we'll at any OF our outside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
EAST SIDE

t1smwOns sios.; erls"o'S a"s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
WEST SIDE

n. W. Cor. Woodward and High.
seO-sOs MichiRnn-ave.. neNt Co
Western Market.
y. W. Cor. Michigan and Liver
nofs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
OPINION PU5LIcA.
La Mano en- la Espada-La Espada en-
la Mano.

La Mano en- la Espada-La Espada en-
la Mano.
Existe una notable diferencia entire
poner la mano en- la espada, Y poner
la espada en- la mano. La primera ex-
preston signiica unicamente que I'm
! sujeto Sc pone en- estado de sacar la
espada, o que no la ha sacado mas
que hasta la mitad; la segunda indica,
no solo que Sc ha desenvainado la es-
! pada, sine que con ella en- la mano Sc
trata de acometer a un contrario 8 de-
fenderse de 81. Cuando Colon ofrecfa
como caballero a Isabel / de Castillo
descubrir un nuevo mundo, 8 parecer
en- la demanda, ponia la mano sobre
su espada; cuando Cortez tremolando
en- Ell pendon Castellano en- las playas
de America, s%ojuzgaba los lndios. lle-
vaba la espada en- la mano. Realizan-
do que va Sc oyen los primeros calo-
nazos para nombrar un representative
que nos representa- en- la camara ma
cional de los Estados nidos de Ameri-
ca, ell estado debe poner la mano So
bre la espada para que ese tan impor-
tante como delicado puesto. sea lie
nado con uno de nuestros ciudadanOs
mas dignos y COMPLETENESS que tiene
ell Estado de Nueyo Mexico, y para ese
tan importante puesto he recomenda-
do y de nuevo recomiendo al muy dig
no y honrado ciudadano Ernesto Gar
cha. ell hombre ideal que nos %represen-
tara en- ell congreso con "manos linn
pias,n y a quien los votantes de Nue.
vo Mexico pueden poner Ell la CANA
ra con orgullo y entusiasmo, y un
hombre por ell cual no tendran que
dar excusas al pals, no hay lazos po-
liticos atados a ell; su caracter o
asegura que sera Ell representative
mas sublime, honesto, econ0mico y
progressive en- los intereses del pueblo.
Ell Sr. Garcia comenz0 sus estudios
en- los primeros amos de su juventuG
en- Ration, Nuevo Mexico, condado de
Colfax. De allf fue enviado a la Uni
versidad de Albuquerque. en- cuya ms
titucion graduo con un registro esplen-
dido, De esta Universidad Sc Gambia
a la Universidad del Sur de Califor-
MIA y tambien en- esta graduo y luego
Sc fue a completar sus estudios a la
Universidad de Harvard en- Boston, en-
la cual gradu6 como abogado, con un
registro tan esplenido al tanto de cual-
duiera otro ciudadano de los Estados
Unidos. Los buenos ~ciudadanos de
Deming, Nuevo Mexico. deberian in
~teresarse por I'm ciudadano tan honra.
do Y competente como 10 es ell Hon.
Ernesto B. Garcia; Ell es la espada de
dos flos en- que cada votante del es-
tado de Nuevo Mexico debe de poner
su mano: porque su capacidad y ho-
nestidad de ese honrado ~caballero es
tan p~enetrante como espada de dos
ilos, que no hara mengua al mas gran
de jurisconsulto del Estado de Nuevo
Mexico.
Este escrito 10 hago. no para estor-
bar ell nombramiento de ningun buen
ciudadano, sino sinceramente para dar
a conocer a los vontantes del Estado
de Nuevo Mexico ell mejor material
que tienen para que hagan uso de 81
en- los puestos de mayor importancia.
Su humilde servidor,
]. d. ARCHuLETA,
Gnrinoar N NJ