davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, MAY CLOSE. The wheat
market opened with nothing doing and
no change in prices. Foreign tone was
easy and so was the home feeling IN
old crop wheat. The new crop months
We're easy
Foreigners were buying July and
September in this county In the early
trading. Spectators were bearish. but
were held in check by the condition or
the May option. They fear that May
VIII advance and give strength 10 the
other deals and until II H. out OF the
way there VIII be hesitation on the
pau OF short sellers. Liverpool re-
ports big Improvement in continental
buying but the easiness ON this side
10 hold prices from advancing They
expect light worlds exports for the
week and demand for Australian car
goes WAS active. English millers were
good buyers of cash wheat
Trading was slow all day and the
market was steady TO firm most OF the
time The movement Of wheat from
farms ~ not large and there lis some
increase In demand giving the cash
situation feeling OF fiTmness. Milling
demand here has improved. Local mill
lers are buying and so are eastern mill
lers, making good shipping demand.
sold about all they could spare while
the roads were good last winter ana
are not now Offering much
The wheat market was strong and
quiet on Saturday. closing at ain adj
vance Of l.c IN all but the september
deal
oats lost &c. but recovered Corn
was unchanged. The seeds were un-
changed and quiet
Wheat quotations. Cash No . red
99l4 e; May opened without change at
CSC, advanced TO 994ac, and closed NJ
9yi4 g.; July opened at sac and al
vnnced TO S7hc; September opened at
SO re. advanced 10 $685. e. and closed at
s6lec, No l white asa c. No mixed
car at 9Se.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn cash
No. ,. 61isc; No. yellow, Z ears al
6olzc. No. T. yellow. 81 nc
oats Standard 3 cars at i0iac clos
Ing at lie. No 3 white car at 4Oc-
at i0lgc. closing bid No. white
car NJ 39c closing at &9TS9t.c
ltNe Cash No. : 65c.
Beans immediate and prompt ship
ment t21o. May. &2.l5. June, s2,lS
CloVerseed Prime spot 80 bags at
f-t0. October. $3.50; prime alslke, $40.
s. so
Alfalfa Prime spot. 10 bags at SIS
Receipts In the Detroit market on
saturday were 1000 bbls OF flour
car of wheat Z OF corn ~ Of oats and
Of Hour and 5000 bu or corn, stocks
are lJ2 zoe bu OF wheat. 265. 600 bu. OF
corn, $4,000 bu OF oats ana 1850 bu
OF rye
Primary wheat receipts we're 10000
hu. against 100000 bu. year ago
saturdays wheat receipts Duluth:
40 cars, against 81 cars year ago.
Minneapolis, l77 cars, against l2I: CHI
cage. 80 cars against %; southwest
10.0on hu., against l11 900 bu
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged TO
"a lower and corn va higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
BIRTH LIST


II May. ISL Twelfth W Greenburg
1o72 Seyburn. w Rose 2S6 Morrell
T. Loock. 69S Seyhurn: O. Benach. SOC
Piquette; A. Dingel Ackley Road: y
Broomheld. Grace hospital: j. Myloch.
1910 Mckinney, y Kratkowski go
JOS CamPaH, + Loeb. f075 r. i'almer:
] Prus, 625 Farnsworth A. Kostzse-
ski i002 Palmer. J. Katkowicz geo
Frederick j. Daigneau. "a Fort: J
Murray. 20a Seyburn. X Adelamn SAP
Rivard; J Miciejewska ESQ ST Aubiu,
VI. IfuewitZ lo@ BENTON : SCALA 2gJ
Canfeld =. Duhriski $50 Warren r.
Peck. II rs Theodore A. Lemanskl 675
FhrnSworth. IT, Jurczyk, IA Copeland.
@ Kurich. 81 Findiey, l. Dolezinska.
2l Lyman.
BOYS
Is. Elinck. 9S Clippert. NJ Nowicki.
t6h Roosevelt, J. Pereotowski l37
Dane J Fortuna. 4iG T.. Forest; c.
HaberkOrn - Ferry i. Cichocki 656
Mitchell j. Pranga, l0l6 Ferry. j. Gar
lick IS Philadelphia. j. Naboto 3t2
Adelaide j. Niesou. 75S Fifteenth. i
X ely. 20 NewberrN !. Painter 49, VII
lis j. GrcenshIeld. 576 Williams, l. Kof-
ocieiski N51 Hastings. NJ Balk 55f
'onnors - Cook. 1872 Babross A. bet
Ian. l046 Frederick q. Prouengano.
$40 Monroe. J. stewart 71i Ferdinand
SZaban. 80 Carbon g Pokrefky. toe
Meldrum: VI Stowick 1902 Chene. l.
PLAT. 626 Palmer j. Colby. 514la Bak-
er T.. Cady lj6 Gartner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
WIFE-SLASHER GETS
THREE YEARS IN JACKSON

Michael Bill. Roumanian. who at
tempted TO Kill his wife by slashins
her throat with razor during fight
in their home, Franklin and ST An
toine-sts.. was sentenced by Judge
Phelan. Saturday. 90 serve not less
than three years nor more than -
years in Jackson prison. Judge Pie
Ian recommended that the immigra.
ton authorities deport him as soon
as he Is released from prison. Ills
wife recovered though her throat was
cut from ear TO ear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
JOBBING PRICES.

$50: baked beans. lib. 50 9 soc: Lima
standard 81; baked. sc a zoe. salmon:
Buckeye, tall, tl.sb; nat. s1.S5: Alaska
reds. 81 so; Alaska DInKs. SIT. Toma-
toes. $40: Marrowfat peas. 81: early
June. $3.50; sifted early June. 'l.4O per
Feed-Jobhing prices in loO-Ib. sacks
bran, SIS; coarse middlings, $50; hne
middlings, tS2; coarse corn meal. y2s:
cracked corn, $50; corn aai oat chop
Fiour-J obbing prices: Best Mich,.
gan patent, $3.50: second patent. IS:
straight, s4.TS; pure rye. stIe: spring
HsTi~sIs-Saiis. slS5 case; snSeai.
ed wire, u so case; painted baroee
wire. point 81 20, 8alyanizsd sheets
ssIs' Is saase 1 saS % gauge g s :sisc:
black sheet steel, - and ~ cause
Is ' gauge. it9 9.4s Carriage SoIts. small
20. 10 and per cent on list; large. 10
aud 10 on; machine bolts. small, 80 per
Provisions pork, $1,000; FAMILY
t24q26i clear backs, t1sG2l; hams
161l u 17ci brickets. i5qi5c; picnic
in tierces. 1lc; kettle rendered l2c ID
sugnrs--Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar q Sons crystai dominoes. Alb.
;ssS; cut loaf, ;SsS: cubes. %'so:
XXX powdered. $3.50: standard pow:
dered. P4.75; graduated. extra coarse.
S44b: granulated, hne, in bulk, S4.35;
graduated. 2i-lb. cottons. $4.40; crystal
domino sranulated, 2-lb. and 5-IS car
tons, in cases. 3le5, diamond A, $+,t5;
confectionsrs' A, $3.50: No. {. $4.2b No.
t4.Ob. No. y. 81 No 10, SS.t5, No. j.
$3.50. No II. s. So; No. 49, y3S No IA.
t3.SO; No. is, S330; non-cAking mix.
ture, $3.50: beet graduated. ;4.25 per
loo lbs.; household powdered. Ia -
10 case $50 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
STEIN ISSUES WARNING
TO TAX DELINQUENTS

County Treasurer Stein wishes to
rotify delinquent taxpayers who have
no. paid their state and county taxes.
that Monday, May 4. Is the last day
for redempt!ons in the office OF the
county treasurer for taxes OF 1910.
After this date-the property owner Is
Obliged to settle with the tax Title pur.
chaser on the basis OF double the
spount of the purchase price. togeth-
or with Ave dollars for fees on each
description. under the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
PRODUCE MARKET


The feature OF the market this
morning was the liberal receipts ~
strawberries and pincappies The for
mer are coming in both pints and
quarts now. and probably owing &c
weather conditions during the growing
season the fruit is often in bad shape
some OF IL unfit for use Plneapples
are IN unusually good supply one hrin
alone receiving five cars, Monday, ana
az present prices housewives can 90 no
better than 10 get their canning sup
ply as soon as possible As Tor the
rest the market was steady ana gem
orally hrm In tone.
ApPIe.-Steers re.- ts@s5o Bald
Davis, S5a5 so per Dbl DoX apples
81 25 g2.T5 per box
bsnRnas.Good shipping stock. also
Beans-Dried Limas. ~ use per 10.
CRulinOwer-t2. 50Qs.
CeIery--Florids, sS25@S5o DER crate;
cabbage New southern se@el5
Cheese wholesale prices. Michigan
y SC; limburger. l24l5c: domes-
tic Swiss. 1917 tSt. e.. imported swiss
- q 25e; long horns, i'@l7Ac; daisies
prt+sTPersian. new. 7gg ne: Farda,
s4s1sc ID; Dromedary. - so can.
Dressed Hogs Light 1oQIic:
Dressed Caives-Fancy. l2h Ql3c:
medium, l1Q12c; No. ?, 9q1Oc per 10,
Piss Imported, IlUl5c ID. can
FiAnan Hsddies gIihc 10.
Fresh Segetables-Green peppers.
$3.50 per crate. soc per basket; Gu
cumbers dollhouse, St.25 ~ so per doz. ,
per doz; parsley. ijU 2oc.pe doz.; rad.
Florida, Sl"0@ l.15 per hamper Florida
crate asparagus. sections. 81 500 -
boN, Shallots. so n G0c doz. piuach
50 zoe per hamper green onions.
~ y q l5c per doz. Green peas. 81 seq
2 IS per hamper.
grippe Frui,-s494sn per box
honey-Fancy white, new. g q Ice.
amber, l00llc H.; extracted. 1qSC 10.
HnS-Detroit shippers ara paying the
iot. prices for eaied bay In ear
SIS q 1850; standard. Sl481i,50; No :
timothy, sl2013; No. ! mixed. ;i2.SO0
is9sg0; wheat and Oat straw. $40
HiSss1So. ! cured. ,.hc; No. 1
sen No aide1' isaS; No Sn,ia cured g6s S9hi
Rip. Toe, Ne. T. curea miriam. mel sb.s1
sreSs i i9a MS s eured nS sn
Sc; No, 2. 60; No 2 hides, lc on No.
amount OF wool. 25c9si56.
Lemone- Messinas. S3.7504; Califor-
MIA, SsGD4.50 per box
Limes-Si 91.25 per box
Maple sugnr-Pure. 16617c: blender.
2 a &c per 10. Maple syrup, pure. 1875
% 1 30 per gal
Mushr ooms-AO a. soc per 10.
OrnnEes-California navels, 32760y:
S4m4b0 per box
Onions--Y Yellow. S3.25 u $50 per sack;
spanish, ~ per crate; Texas Bermudas.
Thlte. $3.50; yellow, 81 per crate.
POtatOes-Car lots. track Detroit In
sacks, 6SM zoe bu.; New BermudaS, s.
"a. $500 per Dbl new southern. 81 "a
,er bu. $50 per bbl
POuItry-Live hens. heavy, lS91Shc.
Medium. 1Sc: No. 2, 1S614c; springs
I'll stays, out lS6lSc; geese. 4l5c:
iucks, $50 l9c; turkeys. iSul9c.
Pineappies-S2 25W215 per crate
straw berries "a pint cases. Sl.7bwi
'er case; 24-qt cases. $3.35W360.
sweet POtatoeS-Jersey. kiln dried.
y " i. 10 pcr hamper.
TaIloS~--E0. :. Go; NJ. 2. She 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
KELLEY is ACCUSED
OF $l25,OOO FIRE
Attorney Tries Habeas Corpus
Proceedings and COmpels PO-
lice to Get Warrant

George Arthur Kelley. charged by
the police with being the author OF
the fire bug" letters. whose writer
confessed that he had started a
score of big fires, involving the loss
OF three lives, was arraigned before
Justice Carney. Saturday, on war
rant sworn ont by Elwood Croul. Of
the Riverside Storage Co, charging
Arson
The warrant charges Kelley with
having started a fire in the Riverside
plant. Aug. %, at about 6:15 D. M
and the warrant states that damage
OF $1,000 was done" The damage Al
the Riverside fire was estimated at
more than $4,000. but the $1,000
mentioned is 2 technical statement OF
damage.
Just before Kelley was arraigned,
Attorney Thomas Mahou appeared be-
fore Judge Pheian, and demanded
hearing for his client on writ OF
habeas corpus. setting forth that Kel-
ley was held by the police without
warrant Judge Phelan ordered that
the police shoY cause. Monday. why
Kelly should not be released lssu-
ance OF the warrant a few minutes
later, automatically makes the habeas
corpus writ worthless, as il is only
necessary 20 produce the warrant I'm
Judge Phelan's court
Kelley Las profted physically by
his confinement. as he looks much
better than he did the day he was ar.
rested. His eyes are clearer. and
though he is unshayen he does not
look as dilapidated as on the day Of
his arrest.
Attorney Mahon represented him
when he was arraigned before Justice
Carney He stood mute, and a plea OF
not guilty was entered. The case was
set for May -. and bail was fixed at
600 with two suratiac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
NEW NOnk pUODI,I, uAukET

NEW YORK; May 2-Frour Dull
aud unchanged Pork Dull mess.
S22.2'g - 10. Lard. quiet. middle west
spot, NlO.Oa "a lu.l5. sugar. Raw firm.
senlrtfugal 20 test SS04 muscOvade.
S9 test Ss.3e refined. firm. cut loef
Sa.OJ. crushed $I.a5. powdered 81 90
~ 400, grauulated- s3'S0G3.g5 coffee.
kio, NJ on spot : SC TalIoW. steady.
~ Hay irregular. prime. giI2.r.
No. q. Ntla H32iac clover .6UsI 05
Dressed poultry Weak. turkeys. igff
-Dt, chickens. ~ n 23c, fowls. l3I1qC.
ducks, -lc Live poultry Weaker.
seest' lOd lVl4r ducks. ltc. fowls. N
Hltlgc. turkeys. tlc. ROSTERS tOi6 l
US. heese Quiet state milk com
mon I" spr lals. NJ lN'4c skins COM
mon tu special 70 lGc full skins IL.
~ iC.
Butter Firm receipts. 1.Gi6. cream
cry extra - " q tGc state dairy. tubs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

Twelve young Women are shining
mems shoes in Omaha
Why are they doing this?
Because any other employer viii
pay them only half as much as. they
can make backing mems boots FOR
five cents, competing with Greeks in
an environment never intended Tor
American girls or any other girls
With one or two exceptions they
are all Americans
They are between IL and Is years
old
One girl last month earned $3.50
and was paid $4S.40 almost twice the
wages she was able TO earn in a store,
she said
The girls work six hours one day
and eight hours the next, in shifts.
They charge five cents a shine and
are not allowed 10 take tips from
customers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
BREAKS INTO CAR TO
SLEEP OFF HIS JAG"

Michael Kulkowski. % years old.
charged with breaking into a freight
car. told Judge Phelan. Saturday. that
he was drunk at the time and. tearing
20 return home 90 face the wrath OF
his father. he broke into the freight
car. intending 90 sleep OF his Jag.
and was caught by officers. Judge
Phelan paroled him for one year in
charge Of Capt James Mcdonnell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

As a result OF their work the price
OF shoe shining has been cut>in Oma-
Ina from 10 cents 10 five cents on sat
urdays. Sundays and holidays
The place where the girls work is
open from $3.50 a. m. TO $50 p. m.
one of the young women thus en-
ployed said her husband lett her With
three small children She said she
worked for a time in a laundry and
then in store, but she found the
wages barely enough TO keep herself
and her three children alive.
There is a minimum wage for these
workers OF so a month by contract
And they are paid so per cent OF all
TREY earn over $50,
These young women have taken up
bootblacking simply because they find
they must earn a livelihood, but can
not earn il at the occupations in
which women are usually employed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
NION SToCk YARDS.

Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Nav Hogs. Receipts 5000. market
strong and higher. mixed and
btitt.ftt--~.-- a teff :. 4 seed-- hes,rN,
tsO50Sto. rough heavy, St.9VW
nS25 Cattle Receipts. 100 market,
steady. beevcs S1.t5u9.t0 cows and
hsifeis. 81 6Gn $50. stOckcrs aud feed
ers IS 50WS15. Texans, S7mS10,
calves S6MSs5 sheep. Receipts,
- 500. market. steady native. 81 s0W
$50. western. s19Om5 .. 60. lambs 81 30
4 10. western S. n0ft : 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

dtprrs sion BOO tht marke- It the open
Ing but later There WAS some disposl.
tiou To support ana prices advanced
fractionally.
Advtres that reports OF damages n
Argentine were greatly tNasEei "'''
an rcted the market.
Reduced Argentine estimates ahn
plate Offers sent corn up iracuonaliy
oats held steady
Provisions were steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

GOVERNMENT Seeks Marine RecruIts
The government is asking the CO.
operation OF the posrmasters IN all
cities 10 assist in securing desirable
young men for the marine corps. Five
thousand marines are now in Mexico.
Postmaster Nagel has received a cir
cular letter from Washington and a
blank list which he is requested 10 NIL
out with the names of young men be
tween the ages OF rs and 80. whom he
has reason to believe might be inter
ested. The department is anxious TO
get i'm touch with bright, active young
men who want to know something
about the marine corps and its work
on land and sea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
rOI.EDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO May Hogs Receipts.
i.000 market. steady 10 ice lower,
heavies sS.4oTSf5. mediums tS.50ff
SIS, workers. SS6OmS.b5 good pigs,
sheep and lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
,tEXEt1ND tINE STOCK.

i CLEVELAND. ohio MAY Hogs.
Receiptr 1000 hrm workers. and
mixed, $500 pigs, s. 60. roughs, S5.s5.
cattle Receipts ? cars steady. sheep
and lambs Receipts cars. STEADY
clipped lambs. S1fOH6 calves Re
ccipts. 100 a5C lower s9H6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

tIIICAGO. NAV I-Opening- WheAt
MAY down Ne July down &C. corn
May 10 isc. July mp re oats: May
unchanged July up sec. Provisions =.
Lower
Close Wheat: May up go. July no
:. corn May up Ac: July up &C.
oats May up lac July az nc. Pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

Horace Fletcher, NJ A.. the orig
inator OF the expression, "Fletcherize
your food is 50 years old and happy
and healthy lie says he can DO bet
ter work at s. than he could at so
one OF his main health rules Is 60
eat what You like when YOU are good
and hungry But 'Fletcherize what
ever you eat This means chew IL
well before you swallow Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
WV YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NV YORK. May 1.-THE weekly
b. nk statement Issued today, shows
The following chenRea.
Surplus. Increased N6.l31llsO. loans
ferreased ti0.s4e. 90. specie Increased
l1.E1f 600. IeRals. decreased 1881. 600
deposits. decreased f10.s1 .000 circula :
lion. increased $4,000. surplus re-
serve. f8g.tss.S5O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
MARINE
Marine Postottlce eusx.

During April the marine postofiice
delivered 5,791 pieces of mail to boats
and 2,97S pieces to the main office.
The ONCE reports 1926 vessel passages
for the first month OF navigation, 2Ol
during the day and t25 at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

SAUDT STE. MARIE, Mich, May :.
Up Robert Holland Nelson Holland,
Fassett, 1880, last night; Hilbert. 3;
Corsica Abyssinia, 10. Maruba. Il,
Berwind. / a. m; Baker. 4:3O; Atiko-
kan. Parent. Linden. 8 Robert Rhodes,
$50; Agnew 1880.
Down. Argo, y last night. Port Col
horne Imperial. $3.50; Edmonton. 1880;
Toiler. 1l.3O; Minneapolis 2. Leonard
Hanna, . Penobscot. 3 go Peter Reiss
$50 Grove, William Brown. - on
tario, s ST clair, Midland, queen La
sale. 9. Norton, 1890; Russell Hub
hard II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

CHICAGO. May . The grain market
opened steady ana ln the nrat half
hours trailing practically all fututes
fell OF slightly.
Pressure in the markets abroad re.
acted. Wheat conditions in America
and hattering foreign acvices caused
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
onotauona IN nnnden slnnn \ -
TOLEDO GR,IN

IOLEIlUl NAY 2-CIOsInp -Vheot.
Cash ans MAY. 81 July. s67sc Corn.
Cash IS c. May ana Juiy. GILc. Oats.
Gash, 4o5sc MAY and July. 81 e. Rye
October and December. tTs2J6 Al.
sike Cash. STOPS Timothy. Cash
$z.2fh september, s2S2h Butter
eggs and hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
The following firms are privi.

The following Hrms are privt-
legged To execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle Povah. w. A.
e Hamlin & Co, III. w Noble q Co,
w. r. Moss a. Co. Lewis G. Gorton.
w. l. Reilly * Co, Geo. NJ. West
& Co. III. $. Warren & Co, VIM H.
Rose & CO., VIM. A Neer * Co.
w. h Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

DETROIT. May 2.-Up: Kennedy,
$40; Mccullough. 9:2O: Cole $40; Po-
lynesta, 1850; Wyandotte. 1880. Sax
ona g Duluth. geo; Morgan, Jr.. 3:20.
kongo $3.50; Walsh. 500; Goulder.
: 80. Cream City. $40.
Down Republic, 9.20: Jaques, $40;
McKinstry, 1915; Westmount, II;
Northern Light tcleared). : ., Doric :;
kinmount. 80. Rosemount. Z 10; Glen
mavts, $50; Buffalo, 3; Shrigley 10;
La Belle l. Il. Miller 10: Marital II;
Meacham. ll.a0. Renvoyle. Cetus. II 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
TOwar's Creamery Declares Dividend.

TOwar's creamery regular quarterly
dividend has been declared payable
MAY .. 60 stockholders of record
April 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
RuTTER AMI EGcA.

Butter-Creanery. extras 23Ihc
nrsts; 22hc. dairy. lie. packing stocx
lac 10.
Egss-First cases included. 1880
per dozen. Receipts. 2.0I4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

. NEW YORK. May Bar silver.
1don. "a s-lsth pence: New York,
ItLc Demand sterling. 34s7.eo0
f|-|ft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
y. y. Co1-tON EXCHANGE
L. 5. GOvERNWF',r BoNDs

Quotations by Hoyden. Stone a 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02

from young Won Walden at the time
OF his arrest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
I.nI'.,.r,aic iGr (ongrC>.
Fort Collins Courier

Charles g. Timberlake of Sterling.
Colorado, republican candidate for con
gross from the second congressional
district. Is one Of TIE sure winner il
the present campaign. His hold on the
confidence and goodwill Of tie pc
pie in the eastern portion Of the dis
trict. where he is best known and mos
appreciated, is simply phenomenal. /
is predicted that he will receive ma
jority cf the votes in every county IN
TIN district and that lie viii carry tile
eastern counties almost solid, 50 firm
ly is he established in the confidence
of the people, duo to his character as
citizen. his reputation for ability,
honesty and integrity and also 20"
what he stands for and conscientious
ly believes in.
Mr.. Tin,bCrlal,e first took up per
mancnt residence in Colorado in 1887.
when he homcsteadcd in what was
then Weld County The experience
thereby gained. added to that coming
to him during his years of service as
county clerk, superintendent of schools
and receiver of the L. 5. Land Office
at Sterling, Colo, gives him an insight
into the character, problems and need ,
of the men who built this common
wealth which viii be invaluable to kim
as their representative in the Nations
capitol. He has keen perception, pos
sesscs splendid executive ability and a
talent for organization that will win
for him mcritcd consideration in mat
tcrs pertaining TO the welfare Of his
district
Mr.. Timbcrlakc is in the prime OF
life. He is an enthusiastic. untiring
and unsclfish worker for the benefit Of
the people AID his state: he is thor
Oughly familiar with the political and
industrial history OF Colorado. He t.
deeply Interested in agriculture, the
principal industry OF this section OF
the state. .ic is conscrvant with na-
tional affairs and is courteous and
scholarly gentleman. in every way Qual
flied to Gll with credit to himself and
his constituency, the position of con
grcssman from the Second Congress
sional District
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-15
Orr sfcpiy 10 Ta;ora,To

WtNTkD--h man for governor who
will inpartially and fcarlcssly enforce
the laws so that all the people may
receive Justice. State of Colorado.
Dear Colorado: There are three men
wh" seek the governorship Thomas
NJ. Patterson, the Democratic nominee
wants it to further the political ambi-
tions Of himself and friend. Horace
hawkins, attorney for the United Mine
Workers OF America. Mr.. Patterson is
therefore, for himself and not for you.
Edward p. COst;Can. Progressive nc1l-
inoc. like Mr. Patterson. would hetray
you to climb up the political ladder
George \. Carlson, Republican nomi-
nee. has served the people of the
Eighth judicial district six years as
their attorney. His record, Colorado.
9~9roe that he has been tue blue to
you. He believes that public officials
should know neither side nor faction
high or low: rich or poor: but will en-
force tho laws with equal force and
exact pressure upon ali. Carlson.
therefore, is the man YOU should elect
governor. No. >. If you want your SOY
c"eGnty restored and desire to travel
along the road of progress.
-HOulder News.