davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
Real Estate

The City & Suburban Homes COM
pany. Ltd. Nos. 1851 Safest, OR. M.
Grindley. manager). report the fol-
lowing sales
Sold for Mrs. Dukes to Mr.. II. ].
Leonard, Jr., a two-and-ahalf story
brick residence at No. $50 Cass-ave..
between Forest and Garfield lot on
east side OF Commonwealth-ave., cor
ner OF Willis-aye.. lot 80 feet front and
1870 feet deep. on which the purchaser
will commence at once the erection
OF modern brick terrace: poultry
farm In Dearborn township, adjoin.
ing the village OF Wayne. the farm
consisting of 10 acres with modern
buildings To Mr.. A. j. Parkinson; the
purchaser will make this place his
home house and lot on east side OF
Holcomb ave, between st. Paul and
kercheval, lot 80. II. front, for $3.40O.
farm on Crosse lie, on the Ameri.
can side OF the island opposite the
village of Trenton, consisting OF 81 IL
acres; tthe purchaser. a Detroit bus
| mess man, will b uild Il residence and
make this permanent home. going
back and forth To the city,; lot.
50 IL. front. on California. be-
tween John Il. and Brush streets. for
S625. on which the purchaser will
build a two-story residence; lot. SO ID
IT,. frontage on Marston court. be-
tween Brush and Beaubien sts., at
$50 It, on which a brick-veneer res
idence will he built six lots on TIL
man ave. near Merrick ave. each 80
/ fl. front. for $500 each. on which one
and-a-half story cottages Will be built:
( lot-and-a half. frontage 70 #. on Sec
ond ave. near Merrick, on which the
/ purchaser will build three-story
modern residence with IL rooms;
: four-apartment. fiat on west side OF
Fourteenth ave. between McGraw and
Milwaukee ave. TO w. II. Remington
as an investment; lot on Forest ave,
! between Moran and Ellery ST.. having
Z 80 IT, frontage. on which the pur.
chaser has commenced the erection
I of a two-story modern dwelling.
In addition to the above two fac
tory sites have been closed, particu-
lars OF which will be given later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
AVENUE.

One OF the handsomest choruses
seen in the Avenue this season is that
OF Frank b Cars "Thoroughbreds,
which opened a weeks engagement
Sunday Afternoon. The girls are all
shapely, we'll trained and beautifully
gowned, and share honors with the
comedians, Harry McEvoy and Sid
Winters. Better comedians have been
seen than these two men. but their
work is clean and some OF Il new
"Maloney the Judge" is the name or
the opening slit and II serves as a
vehicle % Introduce the chorus in
catchy songs and gives the comedi.
ans opportunity TO create much laugh
ter.
rhe clio is exceptionally good. Milo
IsaToska. a young woman with q
handsome figure and silly smile,
twists herself into several kinds OF
knots fhe DeNette Sisters sing and
dance in a manner that pleases; Car.
rol Henry and Nellie Francis present
a little skit. His First Rehearsal, %
which makes hit; Riley and Win
ters do a novel dancing stunt. and
Boyd and Veoia. the fashion plates, re.
ceiye almost an ovation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
LAFAYETTE.

The Lafayette theater was well filed
ell day Sunday. as usual. and the pro-
gram was voted winner. Miss Made.
line Morse is clever character singer
and was well received. Orrin and Mil.
lie Phelps, in their comedy sketch,
The Yankee Farmers" created
heaps of fun. The accomplished and
versatile musical team. The Adams,
made n host or friends, and NJ. Zoi.
letta. the contortionist, and the rest
OF the vaudeville attractions. gave ex.
cellent satisfaction. The new photo.
logue presented an entire drama which
was realistic in the extreme. and there
were lots OF funny faces and an un.
usual number OF moving pictures 10
complete the excellent program. The
program will be changed Thursday.
and $4,000 sensational effect.
"Doomsday." is promised for next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
GAYETY.

Hear this bunch sing-for a bur
lesque troupe-and then hand me
some credit"
Al Reeves, whose Beauty Show" is
at the Gayety this week. was the
speaker and he answered the fourth
or fifth encore that greeted the sing
ing OF "A Lamp-post In New York
Town" by the whole company. II Is
certainly a fine bevy Of song-birds that
Reeves has brought together.
Jeane Lansford has an excellent
voice, while Joe Name also won ap-
plause by his singing. Almeda Fow-
Ter both dances and sings.
Irene Burton, Courtney Burton and
Alice Jordan have a musical and com
edy sketch that is far above the
average, the saxaphone duets being
especially good. Ed Morris and Adele
Palmer are screamingly funny in their
one-act playlet, The Ice Man" and
Marty Ward and Harp Shappell have
an entertaining lot Of noise In The
Keeper and the Lunatic"
May Powers, who won a physical
culture posing medal for shapeliness
some years ago. is the prize beauty or
the chorus but there are 10 others I'm
that company who are better than
average on looks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26

Charge thens that are rich In TILE
world, thee they be not hish,minded'
nor trust ia UNCERTAIN ricAee, but In
the Avins God, who giveth IA richly
ell tAiAss 10 enjoy, that they DO geeds
that they be ItcA In good works reeoy
TO distrsBate wiliias ia communicates,
laying up m store FOR themselves q
good foundation against the time ia
come, that they may lay hold on eter
nal life>--l, vimethy, VI. IL, IL, IL
~lHAT IN a good text for some 81
the pastors OF our wealthy
churches 70 talk from these
\ DAYS fset. Ia truth. nowhere
ia the world can b. found
greater f,ser~lity in the way Of CIV
ing money Co charity than right 10
our eva land, Evea those utlllonaires
who are classed among the "Stlngy
aud close-Assed give enormo0s sums
to people aad institutions thro0Sf
some liberal membee u their house
holds each year,
And. indeed, Why should they mo-
give tenfoid what they do--those mul
ttmiNicnatress
For, once a man has q comfortable
home snd Is assured Independence II
his cid age for himself and his deai
ones, Why should he leave accumuiat
Ing millions Tor idle. selnsh descend
ants To vranS,e over.
There must De great joy In the
heart Of even halt~awaken men anc
women who realize that almost unlim
TIED power lies In their hands at this
time OF year toward initiating tenn
porartly the suffering which falls un
der their notice, dare say these en-
ormously wealthy people are no less
tender hearted than the rest or us;
and each ono of us knows what pc
GUITAR pleasure Is derived from help
Ing some less fortunate fellow creature
over . hard place In the journey OF
life-a pleasure wholly unlike that OF
any purely personal enjoyment
But IL we cannot ali buy coal and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
DR.. LUDWIG WuELLNER.

DR.. Ludwig Wuellner, who has been
heralded through the musical Jour
nails and the daily press as the leading
exponent OF lieder. was heard for the
first time in this city. Sunday after
noon, In the Detroit Opera house.
The sood-siZed audience that attend
ed the recital was not disappointed.
In fact, the seemingly extravagant
statements OF the advance man In re-
gard 10 DR.. Wuellner were verified.
That singer came 10 this country from
Germany less than two months ago ex-
pecting TO give a few recitals, but he
had been heard but once or twice when
II was discovered that here was a
man who possessed unusual qualifica-
tons Hence, the tour which was ar
ranged for him, and everywhere the
verdict OF the musical public has been
unanimously in favor OF the art OF
this man
Dr.. Wuellner Is tall, spare man.
resembling Abraham Lincoln, and is a
student of the old school, His voice
Is not remarkable, although the critic
Ism that he Is singer without a
voice" Is not Just However. he had
sung but a few lines Of his opening
number when the audience realized
that here was musician who possess
ed extraordinary gifts. He ran the
whole gamut OF the emotions. Love
and hate. Joy and grief, hope and do
spalr. were depleted In his face, in
his voice and In his very attitude. al
though he made scarcely a gesture. ex.
cepting twisting bit OF paper in his
hands.
His facial expressions are wonder
full. his dramatic ability wholly pleas
ing his ennunciation woll-nigh perfect
DR.. Wuellner illustrated that re.
cital may be an artistic success and
at the same time possess an educa-
tional value A wellknown teacher OF
voice said after the concert that Il is
quite probable that Dr. Wuellner' S
method OF expression and interpreta-
ton Will revolution'zc the method of
teaching in this country.
The program included numbers BIZ
Schubert. Brahms, Wolf. Richard
Strauss and Schumann. His intcrpre.
tations we're unusually fine Ia the
"Erl-King," The Two Grenadiers' AMI
Caecilie. the audience nor being sat.
fed until he had repeated the latter
election.
Coenraad p. Vos played sympathetic
and mpsicianly accompsniments. At
the request of number OF Detroiters.
Or. Wuellner will give second recital
In the Detroit Opera house. Sunday az
ternoon. Feb. q. Alice Nielsen. the
well-known soprano will give a recital
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26

pay reat and give food to needy thou
sands. there are Lesser aets Of eensv0
leace and brvtherly love within our
power,
Money is not the best gifs TO hui
manity-lndeed Il h the worst possl'
bic Gin. save Ia cases of absolute sut'
fsrins and times OF dire need; but
TO give q weak soul strength, n cow
ardiy soul courage. q lonely soul love
and IN erriny soul hope-that Ia me
real benevpse nce, because II II the
gin which lasta and helps both the
gtvsr and the receiver,
Perhaps while you are wishing you
had millions to bestow upon worthy
charities you have neglected to see
the downcAss look and troubled fnce
u some member OF your own house
hold; q husband. wife. child, .
parent. a brother or sister. who may
be sxparisnciny trials and worries all
unknown to you.
Il Il q sad fact that many a soul
passes through the Garden OF Geth'
ssmane, and those under the same roof
aud united by the nearest blood ties
mover suspect It's sorrow.
The eyes Of sympathy are ofttmes
too far>sishted and overlook the duty
which Hes nearest.
Perhaps your neighbor or your
friend has made q mistake, commit
ted an error or wronged you In some
small matter. A word Of forgiveness
and 4 look Of forgetfulness would be
the best gift you could bestow today
Were you to pay all the rents for
whole parish Of poor people, 1t might
not serve as good q purpose in the
ultimate plan
Charge them that are rich in this
world that they be not high-minded.
That means you as much as 1t means
your millionaire neighbor, for II you
have health and work and faith in
God and your own soul, then, indeed,
you are rich, and you have much 70
bestow upon humanity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
Death CAUSED
BY CARDOlIC ACID

Joseph Rayner road commissioner
" g. Chair Heights Village died Sat
trdas might - his home In that VII
hse from the Nereets " earboiie acid.
Whether he tooM the poison with sui
cfdal innnt or fnhtook II FOR a bottle
u shedielne Is noJ known, though fela'
Hives scout the s1ieiae theory, Rayner
mad been suffering from stomach
trouble. About $3.50 O'Clock he passed
through the sitting room, where Mrs.
HAyAeE wAs ,eiksag vita her brother
and went 70 the hteAen. a. Mrss Ray.
her supposed. 10 take dose OK medi.
cine. A few minutes later she found
Inn aAeohseious on the kItcheA no,h
WITH the carbelie acid bottle at his
hide. He died soon after medical aid
arrived RayTer Was 80 years old
and a native OF England, There are
80 ehs1lrer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
WHITNEY.

A band of real Indians. and what Is
more wonderful, an Indian musical
quartet. are included In the cast pre-
senting Joseph LeBrandt's thriller.
Through Death Valley" in the Whit
ney theater, this week. The play was
one Of the big hits OF the Whitney,
1908 season and has lost none OF Its
drawing power. The western atmos-
phere Is strong throughout, and the
scene painter has done his full share
toward providing picturesque locale.
The Indian musical quartet is real
feature, not SO much from musical
but rather from an educational stand
point Indians, 1t is well known, are
not long on harmony, land that these
red men, by persistent training, have
learned to blend their voices and fol-
low a musical score without making a
mess of II is rather remarkable.
From the melodramatic standpoint,
the one big card" Is the snake scene.
where a deadly rattler is tied close TO
the captive hero, so close, In fact.
that the captors calculate, an ap-
preaching shower will moisten the re-
straining cords and allow them TO
stretch just far enough TO permit the
snake TO strike its helpless victim.
How Gray Wolf, an Indian, comes to
the rescue and shoots the snake as
the reptile is about to bury its fangs
in the helpless man forms a climax
that sends the audience into uproari.
Gus applause.
The company Is competent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
peath lakes Inventor.

William Scott. one OF Detroit $
best known inventors and metal ex.
Ierts died Saturday in the family
home, No. 697 Fourteenth-ave He mad
been III for more than a year with a
complication OF diseases. Mr. Scott
was born in ireland and settled in De.
troit In 1873. He was first identified
with the Murphy Iron works, but Later
became superintendent OF the Galpin
Brass works. He Invented a number
OF valves. known As the Scott valves.
now in use oil over the world. Since
1855 Mr.. Scott had been connect I'd
with the Roe stephens Manufacturing
company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
BOSTON COPPER.
BOsToN CoprER LETTER.

On limited dealings the BOSTON cop
per shares are some weaker The low
est prices were made at the opening
dency To recover somewhat. Old Do
minion has boon "a weak feature. open
ing IL lower, with only fractional ro-
covery, Arizona Commercial lost "
points. and Centennial one point. North
Butte, Copper Range, and lslo Royale
are inclined 10 frmness, and are tho
exceptions TO the general trend. Other
departments OF the market are quiet
with some recession In prices. Trad
ina on the whole. has been exceedingly
duh and uninteresting, there being but
very little outside interest manifested
at the present time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
Brotherly Love
Giv.ns Money in Charity, Though Often Needed IS
Mo- tie Best Git one Gan Make to Humanity
Nv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Love thyseif last Look near behold Thy duty
10 those who walk beside thee dewn Ines read
Make glad their days by little acts OF beeuty,
And help them bear Ithe burden Of earth'sNioads
Love myself last Iooh far and ind the stranger
Who staggers meath his sin and his desPaifi
Go lead a hand and lead hina cut . { danger
~ heights where he may See the world ID fair,
Lov2 thyself last The businesses above thee.
Ate flied with Spirit Forces strsAs and pure.
Ard fervently these faithful frieads shall lore thsei
Keep thou tay watch Ger others And eadars.
Leve tAyself last, aad thou shalt grow In spirit
10 see, 10 hear, to knew and undsrstsnd.
The message OF the stars. 10, thea shalt hear L.
And all Code Ioys shall be at tAy command.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
N LOCAL pATh0u6t5:
lYcEUM.

An entertainment that entertains is
The Girl Question" which opened a
weeks engagement In the Lyceum
theater Sunday afternoon, under most
suspicious circumstances, which be-
speak a record-breaking week for this
playhouse. The Girl Question" Is es-
seniially a musical comedy and a well
constructed one. II has, moreover. I'M
like most so-called musical comedies,
a definite plot and the question" Is
satisfactorily answered in the last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26

MUST GIVE HIS
LIFE FOR CRIME

BRIDGETON. y: j., Jan. 25.-For
the murder OF VIM. Read. In Vineland
y. j.. on Nov IL last Waiter Zeller
was sentenced by Judge Trenchard TO-
day 10 die In the electric chair the
week beginning March S. Kline Whee-
Ter. who pleaded non vult. and Her
bert Crigg were sentenced 10 80 years
in Trenton prison at hard labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26

without being overdrawn. There Il
eomething about his breextness, his
norel way Of putting things and bis
general philosophy OF life that newt
ably compels admiration. And the
fact that he Is surrounded by com
petent assistants OF course lends add
ed pleasure. Another player worthy
of special mention Is Carl George,
whose Baron Max Won Tesmar Is \
masterpiece OF its kind.
On the whole, The Girl Question
Is noteworthy Offering, one that de-
serves and undoubtedly will receive
the public's unqualified Endorsement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
BREAKS ARM BY
FALL INTO WELL

James A Andre, Sc years old, living
q No IiT Leverette-st- and en-
pioyed by George q Co. contractors.
ZEN into a well Ia the rear Of the
premises 1t No 81 Cadillac-sq,, while
at work, Monday morning. he sus-
tanned q compound fracture OF tia
right arm and was otherwise seriously
injured. He was taken to St Mary's
hospital In the East End ambulance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26

y
act, when the hero learns that there
are lovabie qualities In woman-thc
right woman. other than a pretty face.
The piece Is admirably presented by
the Aslzin-Singer Co. Inc. The book is
by Hough and Adams. while for the
tuDeful melodies we are indebted -
Joseph f. Howard, the same combine
ton that evolved The Time. the Place
and he Girl" and "A Stubborn Gin
derella."
In the three acts of The Girl CUES
ton" there is not a dine that drags.
Itx disiogne bristles with picturesque
slnng. but the thought Is yat all times
clean. Paul Nicholson. who heads the
company In the role OF Con Ryan. man
aeer Of The cafe In which the scenes
are laid, n an actor OF ability, and
his conception Of the part is realistic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
GLOVE STORE IS
LOOTED BY THIEVES

Burglars looted the glove store ot
Charles s. wirac&, No 81 Grand River
ave. some time between the closing
81 The store, Saturday evening. and its
ceeatns, Monday rrosning, making oil
wStk goods valued al $i-1o0.
0alg the most stylish and costly OF
meas and ladies' gloves were taken.
The store was not ransacked TO any
extent, the sntr0ders> apparently, being
familiar with the premises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
OPIUM KILLS
JACKSON CONVICT

JACKSON, Mich, jan 25.-(Spe-
cial Horace Williams. 80 years old,
. convict. sentenced from Allegan in
1Sos for 15 years in the penitentiary.
died last night from an overdose of
opium which was secretly passed to
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
CAAAOAN-U. s.
TREATY SIGNED

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2S.-Secretary
Rect AAs stgaeA treaty VITA Mia
lister o. Jax&tee AsieswortA, OF Canada,
ard MMister - Jastsce Keat, of New
4eNAalAAA IN regard TO the Newtooa1'
lard 1sAefse& Az midatght they
reached = satisfactory agreement The
4Nest1ca n ore 81 leag standing be.
tween the Cafted States, Canada aud
NewfoNAdlan& ~ 90 the rights u
American fishermen IN the waters Of
BratsA NORTH Ames4ca>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
AppIe.-fancy. ,a9A5o; common. 81

case per hbl
Butser--OffciaI prices: Extra cream
cries. sec: flrsts, soc, crooks. ale: pack.
ing stock. 19c per lb.
Cabbasc--2i per ID.
CauiiHowcr-t3 per hamper
Celery n sCc per doz. California
f5u5.26 per crate.
Chr~s~-Mlchigan full cream. i5K ~
Isc; Limburger 16c, brick. l6R a f1c;
Schweityer nc per ID.
Conee-Packase coffee. ti7750lj.:5
notwithstanding. IS per bu: $3.50
per Dbl
Dressed CnIvs.--Fancy. sQioc; com
mon. case psr IN.
Dressed HoG~-Llsht ~ a7itc: mo
dun o u 90 per 10.
Eggs-Michignn current receipts
fitsts case count. 2phc per doz
Grape Eruit--sa 25 CAB per box.
FIour--Mtchignn patents. IN wool,
ss7bt second patent. s5.eS. straight
t515. clear. IS per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran, t24; coarse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26

Near Calcutta natural gas has been
issuing from a creyice in the rocks
and burning. according to the natures.
for centuries. II IS now proposed 20
extingush the fire and utilize the gas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
Assessment paid.
PRODUCE.

There was not enough doing this
morning 10 have any effect on prices.
hut there seemed To be n general feel
ing that the Elgin butter market was
about due for "a drop. Eggs are active
and steady. the giving out OF storage
stocks helping tho market Poultry Is
very quiet. Rabbits are little easier
in tone Dressed calves and hogs are
steady. The onion market Is very
strong, some dealers predicting n doi-
lar a hushel before the new crop conies
in Apples are very firm. strawhn rrieA
are a little slow. and oranges are mby-
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
East puFrAl.o-CIo.e

BUFFALO, " v. Jnn. eb.-Cattlc- =
Receipts 500 head. fairly active and
steady: prime steers. t64650is ship
ping stcrs. ss.5oae. medium stccfs
t!s@ 80 gsirsr., tu5.Soi COWS COWS,
500 head. active, strong Gull to choice.
sa6r OF rs sheep aud Lambs Receipts
1900 road, active. lambs ioc higher
sheep 25c ...renSeris lambs, tS,G ai 70 q
$50 Hogs Receipts 1l,se0 head, ac-
tive. iogi5c higher, workers., tslS v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Ian. 25-At the Metal
exchange today bushes was duh with
prices generally unchanged. The tone
or copper was easy. while tin reacted
slightly In the asking price Quota
l3a. ql3+c. castings. 1874 It3ssc. lead.
4l5g 420c: speiter. 5.l0a4 5.l5c, tln,
o. ~ IN - az,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-Openins.

BUFFALO, Jan. 25-fSpo eial Cat
tle-AReccipts 100 cars. market 100 loo
PITS steers. sS.S0u575; best hcifers, -
mbe5. cows SsGI $50. Hogs-Reccipts
~ ears. strong; heavy 80 90 $50;
workers.. $3.50 u $50; pigs. 1878. sheep
-Hscclpts CO cars, strong; best lambs.
s7s0gI70; culls. s6.60ds.Is; yearllnss
ts25T 6.75; wether., s5M65o; ewes,
on tsrfvea frfffO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26

The show as a whole Is good and
clean throughout
The popular Amateur performances
viii be revived Friday night, and a
waltzing contest will be held Thurs
day night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
,gnbblfs-si SO per doz.
straw berrics--iU ~ f5c per box.

Sweet Poistoes--llilnots. $3.50 per
hhl. JCIseys kiln dried, 81 50 per crate
SugnT--Cgystal dominocs. $7.J5. eagle
tablets. $500; cut loaf. 50. cubes, s5.S1,
MINK powdered. $50. granulated y
ira coarse, $40; gSduulated. ia bulk.
So gran4latcd go 25-lb cotton bags.
sos, Michigan. grauu'atei st9o. con
fect'oners \ s!25, 10. /. So, ~ 2.
No $. slS0. No. :. $8.75. No :. $40,
No g s465; NJ. 10 s. 90; No. u. -
No 70 $3.50: No 10 s4.45 No IL. 81 as;
No Is. sl.45 3sr 100 -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
Ca Asked Cb)Bid. Cx) Split
rnv Inn CnAuN

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 25.-wheat-Cash.
sl0sh May. sl.osh July n9gs'
s4L c; July. s4Ac Sept. save. Oats
Cash. s2isc: May. SO ~: July. .47Sc:
sept, 39&c. Rye-Cash 7sHc. Alsike.
$3.50 Timothy-Cash, s5.4Tl1 March.
s55eh Oct 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
a5S: pigs. 90 60r5.I5. mixed and heay
80 s5 q af5, toughs. $5.sAG 5.15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. s5---Hogs-Receipt
5000. market strong and Toe higher;
mixed and BUTCHERS. $500 a 6.66i sood
s sissyi ss sap pa nsISs ssSS
bulk, Ssi56 Ca, cattie-Rscelp Ia
o0e, loG i6c higher: beevss. pAiou I;
cows and heifers, ti.s5G $50; stockers
$50; calves s5n1s5. sheep Re
cejpts $4,000. market ioGlbc higher;
sheep, eS5OIs,50 lambs St.75uTS0.