davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-21
vENIRE

OF First District Court, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana for Grand Jury Term
Commencing Third Monday in DC
tober 1909, and Petit Jury for Three
Weeks Commencing Second Mon
day in November 1900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-21
&TICLF VII.

No stock Jlder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults of said company in any fur
ther sum than the unpaid balance due
on the shares of stock owned by him,
nor shall any informally in the organi-
cation have the effect of rendering this
charter null, or of exposing a stock
holder to any liability beyond the
amount Of his stock
This done and passed at my office in
the City of Shreveport, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, on the day, month and year
herein first above written, in the pres
ence of II. NJ. Severance and Lee Gull
latt, competent witnesses of lawful age
and residents of this city, who hereunto
sign their names, together with said
parties and me, notary. after reading
the whole.
II. r. RATCLIFF. II Shares.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-21
ARTICLE VI.

This charter may be changed, modi-
fed, amended, and the capital stock in
creased or decreased or the corporation
dissolved at a general meeting of the
stockholders convened for the purpose,
with the assent of three fourths of the
entire capital stock, whether present or
represented at such meeting. Ten days
prior notice of such meeting shall be
given in any daily newspaper published
in this city III case Of dissolution or
termination of this corporation, either
by limitation of its charter or from any
cause whatever, the liquidation of its
affairs shall be conducted by three COM
missioners selected from the stoclhold-
ers, with like assent and at meeting
called for that purpose, as above set
forth in this article. Said commission
ers shall remain in office until the af-
fairs Of said corporation have been fully
iqudated, and in case of death or re-
signation of one or more members of
said commission, the vacancy shall be
filled by elect as above provided for
in this article
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-21
ARTICLE II.

ARTICLE ii.
The object and purpose for which this
corporation is established, and TIE ia
ture Of the business to be carried on by
it, are declared to be the purchase of
lands within or near the incorporate
limits Of the City of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, the plating. subdi-
vision and laying out of such lands into
lots, streets and alleys, the improvement
and sale of said lots, and doing all other
things necessary to enhance the value of
same and bringing same into public no
tice.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corporation
shall be fifteen thousand ($I5,ooo .oo)
dollars, divided into and represented by
one hundred and fifty shares of the par
value of one hundred ($1oooo) dollars
each which said stock shall be paid for
in cash, at the time of subscription, and
the same may be issued at not less than
par in payment or exchange for prop
erty or rights actually received or pur-
chased by said corporation; provided,
that no stock shall be issued until the
consideration shall be received by the
corporation. This company shah COM
mence doing business as soon as three
thousand five hundred ($3,soooo) dol
lars of the capital stock shall have been
subscribed. No transfer of stock shall
be recognized as valid or binding until
the same is made on the books of the
company, at its domicile.
ARTICLE ".
The corporate powers of this company
shall be vested in and exercised by a
board of directors consisting of three
stockholders of said company. Three of
said board shall constitute quorum for
the transaction of business. Provided,
that in case of death of any one of the
members of the said board of directors,
then, and in that event, two members
of said board of directors shall consti-
tute a quorum. The following persons
shall constitute the first board Of direc-
tors: H. R. Ratc1iff, Carl Svarva, and
Z. r. Ratcliff, and the following mem
bers of the board of directors shall be |
the first officers of said corporation: H. |
r. Ratcliff, president Carl Svarva,
vice president; and E. r. Rate1iff, sec
rotary and treasurer. The said board
of directors and officers shall continue
in office until the 18th day of Septem-
Der 1910, on which date and thereafter |
annually board of directors shall be
elected on the 18th day of September,
each year, Unless the same shall be
legal holiday when the election shall |
be held on the next legal day thereaf-
ter. Notice of such election shall be
given ten days continuous publication
Immediately preceding each election, in
one of the daily newspapers in the City
of Shreveport, Louisiana. And the
board of directors shall oppoint one or
more commissioners from among the
to preside at such cleo
ion. Any failure from any cause
to elect directors on the day
named for that purpose shall NOT dis
solve the corporation, but the directors
hen in Office as well as the officers of
aid company shall hold over until their
Il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-21
CHARTER
OF THE CADDO LAND COMPANY
LIMITED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caido:
Be it known, that on this the 18th day
of September, in the year of Our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nine,
before me, w. A. Mabry, a notary pub
lie in and for Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
duly commissioned and qualified, and
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the parties whose
names are hereunto subscribed, all of
full age, who declaring that availing
themselves of the provisions of the laws
of this State relative to corporations,
and especially of Act No 80 of the
General Assembly of Louisiana, they
have covenanted and agreed, and by
these presents covenant and agree, and
bind themselves as we'll as such other
persons as may hereafter become assJ-
GATED with them, to form and constitute
corporation and body polite in law,
Tor the purposes and objects, and TN Ter
the stipulations, articles and conditions
following. to~Wit
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-21

successors are ehoSefh III s'eh SFe'i'
the president shall cause another eiec-
ton to be held within thirty days, ana
shall give notice thereof as heretofore
provided, At every election and meet
ing of the stockholders, each stock
holder shall be emitted to one vote tor
each share of stock registered III MS
name, and may vote by proxy Inc
election shall be by ballot, and the ma
Iority of votes cast shall elect the per-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-21

HUMRMRkTes HoAEEE1 MEDICINE co.. uaxner
faRs#Nk Rm# Anm BSxeNsa. New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22

si.95 per cwt; axes, single bit. So per
doz double bit. ~ doz; gas pipe. u
inch and larger. black. 20 per cent OF
vanized. st.3o per cwt
Iimes-Si per 100
Lemoas-California.$ IS SOFA per box.
Maple sugar--New. pure. l5c per ID.
Mushrooms-50Q 60c per ID.
onions-Spanish. $500 per crate:
Michigan. 65470c per bu; Cuban, $3.25
per box.
Oranse.-California. navels. ,2.759
Oii.-Raw linseed. sec: boiled lin
seed. &C gal, less per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. gEe; turpentine. in barrel lots.
Pop corn-Ears. lh9se per ID.
Pineapple.-Florida $3.50 p4oo per
er9te: 81 so az per dog. ,aoo. -.
car lots. Z. o. b. Detroit. 6s@7Oc per bu:
geese. rss''fS 9s auaf ss Ps 5pE' , lsP:
Keys isgiSc Dressed-Hens ise;
springs. lac. geese, i2@iSc; ducks. lao
iSS tIrhsys ,sgsO coI per 8, 10 o. family
Rssaasvy 'gll55'0 smo Esai h slass .oss;
a.y sailed ntcS,o bTiskets ioSe shouldsr::
lard In 'tier6es. lohc; kettle rendered
Rnbbit--sl so per doz.
Straw he rries-40d i5c per box.
sweet Potatoe.-Illinois. $3.50 per
Dbl. Jerseys. kiln dried. $50 per crate.
sugar-Crystal dominoes. s7.75: eagle
tablets. $3.50. cut loaf. So, cubes. $3.50;
XXXX powdered &5.45; graduated. eX-
ira coarse. $50. granulated. In bulk.
s.. graduated. In 25-lb cotton bags.
s5.05. Michigan graduated. 81 80: con-
fectloncrs a. Sass. No. /. So. No. 2.
No 6. sisO No. I. sl75: No. s. $40:
No .. si.65 No. TO- 81 co; No. IL. 455;
No. 10. $50: No. i3. si.45; No. Ia. s4.i5;
No 10 $l.i5 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
av r. C. SHOTWEll.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Steel shares
and a few specialties enjoyed the
bulk OF what little trading there was
ia Wall-st. during the early part OF
the session today Steel common al
vanceds half point and the preferred
3-S. In the group OF specialties Am
erican Cotton Oil. Distillers and Ma
tional Lead were the strong features
with gains OF nearly one point eacn'
Traction shares were neglected, but
were steady around the closing figures
OF yesterday. Shelters showed the
effects OF some profit-taking, while
Amalgamated was tritie lower.
Considerable Significance was at
tached TO the action Of Canadian Pa
cific stock, which in the early trad
ing declined IA points, while the
balance OF the list was advancing
This was probably due 10 the fact that
the public is beginning TO realize that
they were misinformed by Canadian
Pacific officials with regard to the ac'
QUESTION OF the Wisconsin Central BY
the $780,
AS result OF this alleged decep'
ton. those investors who hold Cana
dian railway shares are quietly slip
ping out OF them ON the belief that the
square deal policy so long pracuced
by the Canadian Pacific officials has
been abandoned.
In London American shares were
strong under leadership of Union Pa
cific, which rose about one point
On the New York curb market
Nipissing. Giroux. Kerr Lake. Gold
field Consolidated and La Rose were
the strong stocks In the mining
group
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
ROW OVER INTERPRETING
HOLDS UP ASSAULT CASE

A wrangle over interpreters tenn
porarily ended the hearing before
Commissioner Harsha, IN the cases oil
Steve Williams and Frank Nicklis, the
Greeks accused OF assaulting Watch
man Joseph Eastin and Secret Service
Agent Gormon In the postottice corri'
dor last Saturday.
Attorney J. V. II. Wilcox and AS
sistant District Attorney Bland did
not agree as 10 the interpreting and
an adjournment was had until after.
noon, when the defense Will be put in.
Eastin testified that there were Ave
Greeks in the party which entered the
postofflce and that he saw one or them
accost and insult woman. He inter
fered and they pounced upon and
beat him Elmer Gordon then tried
to intervene and the foreigners turn
ed on him.
Max Lenhiff. Walter Hill and Bert
Walling testified In support OF Eastin
and Gornan. The secret service man
used a billy" during the melee and
was amazed 10 find that II had no ef-
feet on the hard skulls OF the foreign
ers
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
DIR. WUELLNER WILL
SING HERE NEXT SUNDAY

DR.. Ludwig Wuellner, the worlds
great exponent of German Leider sing.
Ing, will give recital in the Detroit
opera house. next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
DR.. Wuellner's greatest histrionic
triumphs were achieved by his imper-
sonations OF Ibsens Rosmer (Rosmer-
sholm) and Wiide's Herodes (Sa-
lome). He played these widely differ
ent characters for months to crowded
houses in leading Berlin theater.
An arrangement has been made TO
have DR.. Wuellner appear March 20.
in two performances each OF "Ros-
mersholm." and "Salome" The part
Of Herodes In the latter drama ne ere.
ated, and played Rosmer with Ibsen !
personal approval. going to Norway
at the time TO consult the famous
dramatist. Seats for the engagement
here are now selling In the Detroit
Operah house.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
Markets 0n1 Finance

2,s6S.ooo bu, against l.tos,ooo bu, last
year
Argentine visible supply. aiis.oOO
hn week ago. 100000 bu; year ago.
40S 600 bu
Wheat receipts 49, primary points
Friday, $4,000 bu; year ago, 63S,OOO bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22--LOwer Liverpool
market. liberal shipments from Aus
tralia and Argentine with continued
favorable weather Ia the winter wheat
belt caused 'ittlc lower market IA
wheat The local crowd ~ bearish and
selling COmmission houses were on
both Sides The trade was rather light.
Opening. Wheat-May. yI.OTI n a
l0I% Corn-May. ga. Gl62Ssc Oats
May, 81 Nc. Pork-May. 1880 Ribs
May, s9Viu s.i0. Lard-May. s9S7g
ego.
Wheat held UP well against big odds
today. resting sopts showing II only
y u i4c lower FOR the July and Septem-
Der and isc higher FOR May. There
was most excellent buying on all the
soft spots that developed Trade was
dull and active by hts and starts. The
talent was slow 10 put out a snort
line. Corn closed - q &c higher after
an active session. oats were isc on TO
unchanged, and provisions were 5gl2c
lower
Closing Whsat-May. slTO7% asked.
Corn-May. 62A Q62isc. Oats--May,
52c asked. Pork-May $l7l5 bid
i-ard-May. ss.i5 asked Ribs-May,
50 asked
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
MRS. ANNIS WILL
WORK AS MUSICIAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-"Now that
Billy is gone, I've got 10 fight for a
living for my two boys" said Mrs
William E. Annis, widow OF the vie
tim Of the Bayside Yacht club tragedy,
at her mothers home, No. sol West
One Hundred and Thirty ninth-st. I've
got to fight for a living for myself too,
for Billy left very little money when
he went, and that must be kept unit.
eight-year-old Billy and seven-yearold
Howard grow up.
Il wouldn't touch a cent Of it," the
young widow went on bravely, 1T
wouldn't seem fair. think | shall
become an accompanies play the
piano. you know, and have several
friends in musical circles who will
help me to q position"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
POLICEMAN TO Be
J TRIED AGAIN FOR
MURDER
JURY oIsAoREEs IN CASE OF OF
FicER CHARGED WITH KILLING
BARBARA REIo-PRlsoNER CON-
MITTEp TO JAIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Assistant
District Attorney Robert Roy deciar-
ed today that former Policeman David
Shellard would again be placed on
trial as soon as possible for the muir
der OF Barbara Reig In the shelter
house OF Irving square park. BROOK
lyn. He was greatly disappointed
by the disagreement OF the jury The
Jury deliberated six hours, and then
reported 10 Supreme Court Justice
Crane that they were unable 10 agree.
Justice Crane at once committed Shell
lard to the Raymond-st. jail without
bail
Assistant District Attorney Roy, ask
ed the court to commit Sadie Lee. a
chum of Barbara Reig and a witness
In the case, TO Jail for perjury. Miss
Lee, who Is about l6 years old and
pretty. was sitting In the court room
and almost collapsed. Justice Crane
called her. and as she stood before
him, said: You have laughed AT the
court, the jury and the laws OF the
state. II is my unpleasant task 10
commit you 10 the county Jail on the
charge of perjury, TO which you have
confessed"
AS Miss Lee, weeping and calling
for her mother who was In the room
was led away, Justice Crane turned
20 Foreman Gillespie. OF the jury, and
asked him II he thought the jury could
agree IL given more time. Mr.. Giles
pie answered that he believed an
agreement 10 be impossible, and the
Jury was dismissed. Justice Crane
saying: There certainly has been
TOO much perjury in this case. thank
you. gentleman Of the jury, and
discharge you from further considera-
tion of the case"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
FIGHTING BOB EVANS
LECTURES HERE, FEB.

Fighting Bob Evans will deliver
his famous lecture, From Hampton
Roads 10 San Francisco In command
OF the Atlantic fleet in the Light
Guard armory. Wednesday evening,
Feb. 8. under the auspices OF the Arab
Patrol OF Moslem temple. The adj
mirals talks" as he chooses TO call
them, abound in originality and
shrewdness, in the knowledge Of the
world and the knowledge OF men.
When he speaks of those wonderful
forty-odd years OF his ii is never with
the dominance OF the personal II" but
invariably with the retiring modesty
that marks the man who has accom-
plished much.
Subscription orders for seats may
be mailed 10 II. p Williamson. treas
urer. No 202 Wetherbee building.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
BARTHOLDT OPPOSES
PLAN FOR BIG NAVY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The house
today began the fight on the plan of
the president for battleships. Consid'
Grafton of the amendment offered by
Representative Finley. OF North Caro-
lima, was begun soon after the house
convened. This amendment provides
for striking out the two big battle
ships. Representative Bartholdt, Of
Missouri, declared the additional ex-
pense would be useless to the govern
ment. He said that TO obtain the re-
suits pictured by the president, It
would be necessary TO build more bat.
tleships than all other nations com-
bined and that two additional ships
would go but little way toward
placing the United States at the head
OF the f1ghting forces OF the world.
He advocated the plan suggested by
Representative Tawney yesterday,
that II would be better to repair the
ships now In use than 10 build new
ones.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
TO ASK SEWER BIDS
FOR FOURTH TIME

If there be virtue In trying and
trying again, the sewers committee
OF the council is going to find 1t before
they let the contract for the fifth Sec
ton OF the Waterman-ave. sewer. The
first letting OF this contract was Nov
IL last, when the lowest bidder was j.
A. Mercier. sl5.206. The committee
threw out the bids, however, and on
Dec. II, George r. Cooke bid low with
sI4.s4s This also seemed a trifie high
to the committee, and on Jan. Is a
third set OF bids was opened which
showed that Richard Porath was the
lowest at s14.740. Even this did not
satisfy the committee and It has
ordered a fourth advertising OF the
contract
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
SAYS HUSBAND
USES WATER CURE

George Grosclaude is a believer IN
the water cure for breaches OF domes-
tice peace! according to his wife. who
cl6ims she has been the victim OF her
husbands whims once too often
Every time we have a quarrel
Mrs. Grosclaude told Justice Jenrles.
Friday morning. che pours water on
me. This morning We had little
spat and be dragged me 10 the pen
stock and held me there for long
time with the cold water running
down the back of my neck
The Justice issued a warrant against
the husband charging assault and
battery. lie will be summoned before
the court. Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT ian % Close The
wheat market = not furnishing much
news just now aud trading is OF the
small scalping Kind. where the dealer
cndeavors to take advantage OF the
little fluctuations without getting far
from shore The bulls are doing moth
ing They feel safe IN their position
and t.4c bears are afraid 20 20 after
them. The bulls trust entirely on sup
ply and demand 70 get them thor
profits and are paving little attention
10 the foreign situation Little Inter
est was taken iu the market and prices
underwent small change
Wheat Aquotations Cash No. ? red
slos May opened without change az
Sl094. advanced to sl.lO. lost nc and
advanced 10 Sl.o9+ July opened at
sl.0l a. lost &c, and advanced 90
l0li4 september opened at 9Sc, 40
3 red sos, No. ! white 500.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Cash
No g. 6l a.. No. yellow, l car at
Gate cash 40. white. car at
Rye-Casn NJ. ?. 7sc
:, beans-Cssh aud February. 81 2o'
Clover sced-Prime spot. 30 bags At
1855 March 700 bags a GO sample
60 bags At $3.50. IS az $525. Is AZ So
b ~ 81 90 sample alsike. IL bags at
Timothy seed prime spot, so bags
Besley-+Hes, samples 81 s5q1.ao per
cwt
Receipts iu the peN0It market Fri
day included 600 bbls 90 -Four. ! car
81 wheat OF corn and ~ oats
Withdrawals were 200 bbls Of -four
20 600 hu 90 wheat. 1889 bu OF oats
and st2s hu of ryr stocks are 527
5Sl b- CO wheat. 3t33Nt hu OF corn
les ill hu ~ oats and $500 hu ~ rye
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
- lowcr.. 1ud corn p, n 81 q higher
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg ~ ears
year Hgp. 80 -Sars
North western " i5caf reccirts Friday
-fs5-a,.i.' s'--'i--,.f- fss.,-2s IS -s.ests s--
50 Louis wheat receipts. ~. 900 bu
year ago ~ 200 htf -
Exploits ~ Wiaat and -four Tor ths
FAY 1876 0H hu. Tor thp~wcck, 3.05S o0'
hu.
Argentine wheat exports this week
2452.oJ0 bu.
Australian wheat exports this week
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
DEATH TOLL IN
CRIB FIRE IS 70

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-The death list
in the fire at the intermediate crib.
in Chicago. is now placed at 20, and
probably more One workman is un-
der surveillance, and the officials who
are Investigating the disaster believe
he can explain how the fire started.
This workman has not been arrested.
but viii not be allowed TO get beyond
the Jurisdiction OF the investigators.
A survivor says that one man entered
compartment on the crib in which
dynamite was stored with lighted
torch.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
Tuherculosla In Cows.

WASHINGTON. Jan 22.-The re-
port OF the chief OF the bureau OF ami
NAL industry for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1908, shows that the percent
age OF dairy cows affected with tuber-
culosls is very large and that they are
responsible in large measure for that
disease In the human family. He fur
Their states that bitter milk which
comes from improper feeding has beer
discovered in great many states.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
STEEL COMMON IS
BU0YANT At
OPENING
STOCK ADVANCES HALF A POINT
AMERICAN COTTON OIL, DIS
TlLlERs AND NATIONAL LEAD
LEADERS OF sPEclALTlEs.
Stuck NARkEr-CLosE.

Alns- Cnalm, 10. Amalh Cop2 - -
Am. {. a F.. 4st. DO pfd, l9s' Am
Cot OIL. 5Ii3, Am. Locos % "a AT, ~
Smelt. Sos Am. Sugar lSS = Am. a.
n Tel. 1881. Am TOb. pfd. " : ana 10
Cop. ~ Ateh. $sa 3. = O. S.n ~ ca a.
8lS, 10 pfd. lQ2S. Oh O. W, -
4 CT w. IN c. NJ u 81 +, ias y -
x invest. lISS. Colo 4. l. Al =
colo. a Sou, s6l. colo. " sou. End -
Cons Gas. 1874 Corn Prod lsh -
n Rio CIR. 3,S. bis. Cor, SS'z t,ls.
3ll. do list pfd IS = Gen. tlecy 10
az. nor. pfd. la DO ore cts, ~ ~
cent, li5 : Int Met l5'. do PA,
437. Kan. & So. ~ l. do ptd' - :
/. & y l2Sia NJ X \ Tex. a. 90
pfd "a. Mo. Pac., Il Nat. Lead sv{s
X. Y Cent 1874 y. Y, o -
90. Norf s. W 20 "a Nor. Pas iioH
Penn 1884, Poo. u " Z i0i; /. =
car. 4gis Read, lSl - Rep =,
25Is do pfd. s7is Rock Isl, 2iis DO
pa. Ga. : -Shef, 7Sis Sou, Pac.'
Cop 44La r. - l.. & w. 81 u TWIN
C., zoos. Union Pac.. lI9B >.
l. p n r. 2yA L. ) Rub, 81 y E
:. Steel. 64ls do pfd il+s Utah Cop
"a: Wabash, lsis. do pfd IS y W. =.
Tele o.. West. MIG ssh BONUS
i04ls Texas, 35 IL
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
COPPER M.RKET-CIosE.

ArlZ E0mI 30, ApXe ~ Att. l6l2
Arc. 2: All. S5 Adv. Ss, BAY 5. Gas
IS. Bos Cons. l5iS Bos q Corb.. eos.
Butte Gin. 2iN Bing g Cop 30. Cop
Con. 76. G. q H. 665 g y a 112ls
Cent. 81 y Davis y. 2's Elm r.. pa
l04. Cir. 9. G. Can II Gold Cons
: 5-i8. Kew Cop. ~ Las. 1ils Lake
20h Mass. Ia Mob So. Mai q;
Mia. i37s Mex Con. ~ Nip 1914
New Cons. ls1. New Utah. g. " Blu
70, Old Dom. "a, Osc.. 13ik Par 2S%
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-There were
too many orders TO buy cotton In the
market at the opening this morning to
permit 81 much response to disappoint-
Ing cables from Liverpool and first
prices were steady. Commission houses
were nearly all on the purchasing side
and the chief selling pressure came
from a few leading brokers who
list TO force unloading. Later this sell
ing weakened the market slightly. al
though prices again steadied on fresh
batch OF buying orders.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
PRODUCE.

The principal feature OF the market
this morning was the general dullness
In all lines Sugar prices were adj
vanced I'VE points. but otherwise the
market was unchanged both as TO
prices and conditions. The soft wealth
er is rather against the markets so far
as perishable goods are concerned. but
as rule. there are no large stocks OF
such the demand just about taking
care Of tho limited receipts.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
HUNDREDS REPORTED
KILLED OR INJURED

TANGIER, Jan. 22.-Hundreds OF
persons are reported killed or injured
by landslide which followed q Sc
we're earth shock in the region so
OF Tctuan. Several villages have
been destroyed.