davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28

Che New u1anoma Road Law.
y IA now reaay. The new road law
JUST passed BY thc Legislature. buuad
IN pamphlet form. Price rs cents fes
single coolies. BetieY prices Rlveu 10
Quantities This IS an entirety new
and complete law and ropeals al other
road laws heretofore existing and
should be In the hands of everyone
who Is interested IN good roads, Order
now and famllarI5e yourself with the
rev law. Sent to any address upon
receipt Of 20 cents IN money or stamps.
LEApER PRINTING co. GUTHRIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28

TOR SALE ara you FOND Or hunt
insg Then be mp On the game
lava Get a cory 81 Lender office
Frico 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
MOdOI Tcr IndIgestIca' 4
Ipitaii9n ofshetoart D'gnsla whatrou nas


AGENTS Send Tor free copy ol "The
Thomas Agent" the greatesl agents
paper even puhlshed fllled with mon
eymsklng plans. No license TAX docl.
sion of Supreme Court pointers to
agents Every agent IN the ~ s.
shoHld have a copy al once Address
today Thomas cpmpany 1868 barney
llock, Dayinn Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
Marx 1t
For Market

land market II 10 the Marketpace pf The MuHnikakeEH
Somebody wants Il more ahan you want II And sbe
quickest Wax to find that somebody 80 ssaY hppe aN1
let little classified al Ia Tbs eader o tho hunting Cor
You. Every progressive entelprising reader ~ alss
Leader looks closely through he Markntl'asr ~ Die
Munnimakers every das. Hasen GOV seaetlliisg sup
are willing % part with for money oae seaeSf 81 lsv
Leader i willing e part with mopes to set "a Anaa
Leader classified ad viii lsing you seSeshers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28

FOR sALENew road law: price
Csc Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28

FOR SALE Good horse buggy and
aarneEa. Address Henry Hhea
eafe Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28

pOR SALE On TRADE Farm, ioO
acres; 100 acres black bottom under
cultivation; line spring, G room house
~ miles from the railroad; II miles
from CulnrIe. Phone en2. III n. villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
. 9 Q . % oo ooaooa


III HNIlITEFEa q
G Or Their Hgira. q
: Some of Fpu llave claims com. =
= ine from the Government. Any .
8 old Union Solder Or Sailor who .
3 served 90 DAYS og longer in the o
9 Civil war and alkefward went O
= west and made homestead entry q
= II any atnie Tor either 10, 80 or q
: lsQ acres u land before June o
. a2nd 1874. has claim coming q
2 20 him from the Government. q
9 Write fuF Free information Il
= r. y. peaIeE 50T judge Eldu.
= Salt Lako clsyl Utah. d
= u
: . o 90 % o o ooo o o O .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28

FOR HAI.p Ola newspapers 1t Tas
header office. zoo per hundred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
Q oooooooooooooooe!
weereRN FARm lANps



SOFT BRINK SALES MEN WANTED
Yelrly contract $4,000 per mouth
end expenses Freight prepaid on
|ahlpmonts Los Angeles Cider CO.. AT.
lanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-28
REPORT or the CONDITION. Or

The Guthrie Savings Bank az Guih
RE. in the State ol Oklahoma at the
close q business juno 22, 1903.
Haeourcea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

Feed-Jobslns lots. bran. .sai; coarse
corn meal. s2s 30. corn ara oat chop.
$3.50: coarse uniddlinss. t25. nne mid
dlings SIS per ton
Ftnnan Iinddies--9c per Id.
Fresh Veg.tabics-cucumh hot
house. 81 5od2 per doz' lettuce, l6e ID:
h hips ' sse per - b S tomatoes. $3.50
per e-basf.si crate. radishes. use per
aoz. wax beans. 50 per bu; pie plant
Grape Fruits u $50 per box.
Green pepper---sl 25 per basket.
Grap-.-Malagas, sS1lo per Dbl.
io"iie' extracted, Sodisc per ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in ear
,G'' No Detroit, $40 Sc 'g qeHss.
wheat and cat straw. ;S.SeeSs ton; .
H,d<.TNo cured, ne; No,
green. shc: kip cured. No. !. lac: NJ.
3. Ioiac: Kip green. No. I. lie. No q.
sac; calf cured. 20. J. lS1sc; No. 2. i4e'
sef s niae: No No. l. $50 sf Ne No ,siS;
Hard~areEwire nails: vas base base.
steel sssc base, saiysnised barSsi
wire. sO-rod spools. 32.9o: bar iron.
1875 per cwt. axes. single bit. 80 per
aoz double BIZ y aS dez' gas nsr p cent on
list galyanized. SO per cent on sheer
iron. black. IS guage. 50 per cwt. gal
vanized. 81 20 per cwt
Limes-Sl per 100
Lemon~-Cnlitornia. $3.50Gt per bnx.
nipple suIar-New pure. loo per ID
Mushrooms-500 % soc per ID
Ouious-Spanish. $500 per crate:
Michigan. 60 ~ zoe per bui CUBAN. *s'Io
per box.
orange.-Caiifornia. naveis. ss7S9
1925 per box.
Oiis-Raw Iinseed. sec: boiled itn-
seed &c gal, less / per cent Tor cash
IN 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene sac, turpentine. In barrel iots
ave per gal. -,
Pop Cora-Ears. IA a2c per To- 49,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3.5ou4 pei
Observation-Disclosures. 759soe per bu
car lots. Q; b. Detroit. 6sg zoe per ou
new Berinudas. $3.50 per ou: ,,c
se rsn'' TS9eo ducks iss iPa5niiEss ta sr
keys. l6Glsc. Dressed-Hens. lac
| springs. iic: geese. l2al3c: ducks. LAC
p prosl.ioss-MSs; pork. $500; family
Rs saey ',l is45 :mo kkeaa h siasf
dry saited briskets. lenc; shouiders
lard in tierces l0hc; kettle rendered
1870 per 10.
Rabbit-sl5o per doz.
strawberric.--io g t5c per box: no,
Dbl. Jerseys, kiln dried, $50 per crate
sugnr--Crystal dom'noes. s. 10 eaSl'
tablets. $3.50; cut Loaf So. cubes, 20 %
XXXX powdered, s5.t5' sranulated, ~
| S. graduated. In e5-lb cotton bags
! sos. Michigan granulated $500; con
| PETITIONERS 4. si95. No. l. So No.
e 10 81 So "a 10. g. SO NO go : st 7S
No. Q si65: NJ. 10. si.6e; No. %
| No. 10 $3.50: No. 10, si.45; No. IL, s44o
No Is. s4.45 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
$4,000 TO HELP
JOHN MITCHELL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 22.-The
convention OF the United Mineworkers
OF America today appropriated $50.
which Is 10 be used 10 defend John
Mitchell, ex-president OF that organize
ton. in the contempt proceedings as
a result OF which he has been SEN
fenced 10 nine, months in prison.
President Lewis says he will be re-
elected president OF the United Mine
workers OF American by 10000. His
opponent, John Walker. of Illinois,
claims the office by 10000. The re-
suit OF the election will be made known
next week.
A tremendous demonstration greet
ed the appearance al the convention
today OF Mitchell. under escort OF a
special committee appointed 10 meet
him at the Union station. His adj
dress 10 the delegates met with hearty
response. Referring 20 his conviction
in the contempt case Mitchell said 1t
was an injustice. and that he intended
TO resent IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
CHARGES HERMAN
WARTELL WITH LARCENY

On the complaint OF Frederick Dav-
is. Justice Jeffries issued warrant,
Friday afternoon. against Herman
Wartell. proprietor OF the notorious
Palms saloon and dance hall, on Ora
tiot-ave.. near Rivard-St.. charging
him with the larceny OF 81 by CONVEX
sion. Davis says he spent several
hours. drinking in Wartells place
Wednesday night, and incidentally
parted with a big bunch of change
When il came To the farewell round
he rendered "A s. bill in payment for a
3O-cent round OF drinks, including one
for Wartell, and the latter. he alleges
handed him only back change for a
dollar. claiming that Davis had tender
ed a dollar bill
Davis says he called policeman
and had Wartell taken to the Hunt
st. station, but that the officers IN
charge refused 10 hold him on his
complaint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Tguo Woes of This
: Gay Dece.ver VIII
Nosu Live Together

JOPLIN, Mo. Jan 2S.-Two women
who loved the same man-their nus
band-until they discovered his dual
deception, have done, 70 the wonder
OF students OF feminine kind. what APP
pears TO mere man as one or the
most natural and consistent things III
the world--they have yielded To mu'
tual sympathy. joined their fortunes
and taken up life anew under the
same roof.
The husband who ventured TO Try
on "A former Mormon brand OF mat-i
mony somewhat after the manner OF
the big wigs OF the languorous Orient
has fed south. and just now he Is
thought 10 be in Mexico
Jessie Chamness and May Chamness
met here in the rooms OF Police Ma
tron Ayers and told each other their
story-the same identical heart story
in each case-and after, upbraiding
Harry Cleanliness for his duplicity. they
became close friends and there even
seems 20 be peculiarly unusual tie oil
affection between them. Mutual sym
pathy has bound their hearts and
sealed the golden wire. They have
gone TO Pittsburg, Kans.. TO live 10
gethcr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23

ncrs 3. 500. sl15L. do. bulls .. 1885.
$3.50, McAnrich. steers /, ll50, s5.25.
Hansborger. butchers o, $40. 1915. do.
butchers z 1850 1913; Haniy. bulls /.
bought by Michigan Reef Co. OF
johnson, butchers .. I25. So. do, butch
..rs ?. TOO, sS.25. do. butchers IA. sos.
Boueht by Regain Of Johnson. cows
gO5. s3.35, McAnrich. heifers 6. ST..
Ro.s9, by KUN Of sharp; bulls. J.
steers /. 1910 s5.s5. DO. butchers . 5oo.
ers =. 500. $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought by Fitzpatrick OF Bishop. y.
II, sheep A. so. si.5o, do sheep IS.
lambs 5. 95. s5oo: DO, lambs Is, go. So
10, sheep p so. $3.50. do. lambs l6, 65.
81 do sheep II, 1903, s3.;5.
lan,bs 30 80. So do sheep g. 1870. So so:
do, sheep -. 30, $3.50 do, lambs 20
sheep a, 90 s. 90. do. lambs So 50.
s6.25 Reason & NJ. lambs %. so. 500.
Bought by SULLIVAN q Reason 4 NJ.
lambs 6s s.. so 80 ses9 H9eG sheep sheep - So
& 1G9. ss'25: do. lambs %. IS. $3.50
Bought by Hammond. standish \ Co.
Of Spicer. Nc D. sheep 20. 100. 1915;
bought by Harland OF Bishop. b. S
H.. lambs "a. 30. s676
Bought by Youngs OF Reason 4 NJ.
lambs 60. 70. s535
Bought by Hammond. Standish & Co.
OF Spicer. NJ. X H.. sheep 90 100. SO rs:
smith. lambs %, 80. 500 Bishop. Il. "
H. lambs 1870, 90, s6 SO; do. lambs .s.
SIS $3.50. DO. sheep 16. ll6 81. do.
lambs So l03. $3.50 do. lambs ss. so.
$3.50: do sheep IL. So. $3.50 do. sheep
IL. 80. s..
HOGS.
Bought by Sullivan OF shippers. hogs
10. average weight 2ll lbs, price $3.50;
do 40 l67, s6.l5. do. SO. 100. sS.25; do.
1871. 10, 500; Bishop. b. n r.. 81. 10.
Sc %.
Bought by Newton Reef Co. OF B,sh-
op IL & IL 90. 40, s6i5.
Bought by Parker. Webb & Co OF
shippers. So 100. SEES do 60. 2s6.
Sc 10 do, IS, 1875, $500: do. 90. isa.
s6l5 Reason & Mayer 27s. $50 s6.25;
Chas Roe Com. Co. 81, 1879. s6.25. do.
81. 2tS s625
Bought by Hammond Standish & Co.
| Of. Spicer n Nom, III l50. $3.50; do.
100. l60, $3.50. do, So l70. So; do. 40.
| IFS ss15; do 100. IL, So 25; do. CO.
100 500; bishop, y & II. 259. $50.
s6.2j do las. 2lO. $685.; do. eel l65.
| So 20. do 3lS 100 s6l5 DO, SO. 100.
| So 10 DO, S. $50. s. 90 do 20. 1870 s5S5:
! shippers, CO. 1870 $50: do. "a. 2l0.
s6e5 do 90. $50 s6I5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Emmett Resbe. y story tr HN ,"-
ing. 1870 Sixteenth. owner hOS h''
ant. sl&00
Chas II. LOOMS. l-story. q, barn
$40 Cameron. owEer. same. >-vV.
Geo. Ford. 2stOfy T., dWvhins, >
Hudson. bet. sixteenth and Stanton
owner. same. $4,000 -,
A. Hlnsch x son. hye story ~
dwellings, " ; Van llNke, bet h", y
and Garfield. owner Frank bT'c''s'
McEnhn Bros. 2.s,ory IT. ven. dwell
ing. n. e. cor. John L. anu owen, owner
w L. Putnam Sc QUO. 80,
killcan a. Robertshaw, 2-stoFy utlS
store and dwelling. 1916 blN' oNh'i'
G NJ Wesch. $1,000.
shed. 25S7-2t31 Boulevard e.. owner
Gustav Jadde,z x Co, ] y story r.
dwellinA W. =. Mcclellan. hei Srat'o'
: J. Blomhelds ! p story n dwell
ing. n. = Chope bet Brown and Moore
owner. same. 81 500. "a
Chas. Turner. history fr. dwelling. =
Hartford. bet. cobb and McGfaW' own
err Charles Turner $1,000 ..
Scheel q Hartuns, two S-story II
dwellings. =. :. Englewood bet Beau-
bien and Oakland. owner, Gray estate
$1,000
ing. n. 5. Harper. bet. EllerN ana Mt
Elliott. owner. same, 5000
Roland c Gies. 2story brick store
and dwelling . = KrrCheVaL bet. Bald'
win and Seyburn, owner Arnold mas
Ira Dust. 2-story fr dwelling :
Seward bot Third and Hamilton own
err u. g. Cameron. 81 GOO.
Edward r Richard. y STORY n
dwelling. e. :. Gilbert bet Waterloo
and Kercheval. owner. same. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
GREAT INTEREST IS
. SHOWN IN PRIZE
CONTEST
MANY NOMINATIONS RECEIVED
AND INTEREST WILL GROW IN
VOLUME WITH FLucTUATiNe
TIDES IN FRIENDLY WARFARE.

Great interest has already been
shown I'm the offer made by The De
troit Times In its Great Prize Young
Contest and there is every indication
that by the time the first announce
ment OF the names OF contestants Is
made within the next several days
yeritable army of contestants VIII De
entered in the lists.
Among the contestants already en-
tered are some of the most popular
and highly esteemed women In the
city. The number and high character
OF those already entered is source
of no little pleasure TO The Detroit
Times and foretells a struggle for the
magnificent prizes that will be Of alb
sorbing interest from the beginning
of the contest until the close.
Many of the nominations have been
sent in by interested friends OF the
contestants nominated and these
friends will no doubt give their tav'
orites the most substantial sort OF
support throughout the entire contest
IL Is evident that number or the
contestants nominated have host oil
loyal friends who are fully determined
that the victory shall go TO their raw
orites.
The splendid six weeks tours to
Europe are proving especially attrac
tive and the great fight OF the con
test will be made for these magniti
cent awards, together with the grand
prizes, with which they Will be award
ed. The desire for European travel
Is one that is deeply implanted IN ev'
err feminine heart, but heretofore
though the desire has been actual and
real, the opportunity has been lacking
save TO but the very few. With the
offer made by The Detroit Times II
is now possible for any woman in De-
troit TO realize her long cherished de-
sire for European travel.
There are in all % prizes TO be CIV
en- away in this friendly contest: a
touring automobile, a Merrill $3.50
piano, a Kimball $3.50 plans, 10 six
weeks tour to Europe and 10 two
weeks tours To Bermuda. The prizes
are all worth any efforts which the
contestants may put forth in winning
them
Anyone interested in learning how
TO win these six splendid prizes may
obtain full information by writing.
telephoning or calling upon the Con-
test Editor, In the Office OF The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
MRS. ANNIS WILL
WORK AS MUSICIAN

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-"Now that
Billy is gone. I've got 10 fight for a
living tor my two boys said Mrs.
William L. Annis, widow OF the vic.
tim OF the Bayside Yacht club tragedy.
at her mothers home, No. sol Yves,
One Hundred and Tnirty-ninth-st. I've
got 10 fight for living for myself. too.
for Billy left very little money when
he went, and that must be kept until
eight-year-old Billy and seven-yearold
Howard grow np.
Il wouldn't touch q cent OF IT," the
young widow went on bravely, 1T
wouldn't seem fair. | think | shall
become an accompanist-I play the
piano, you know. and l have several
friends in musical circles who VIII
help me 10 a position"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR STREET CLEANING

II will cost a great deal more TO
keep Detroit clean the coming year
than II has in the past year. according
10 the estimates made by Supt. Frank
Aldrich. who superintends the brush
ing and washing OF the streets and the
cleaning OF the alleys.
His estimates were cut about SIS
600 for street cleaning. and he now
figures that the cost the coming year
should be $4,000 more than the
amount allowed in 1908, II the town
is to be kept really tidy. He would
like 10 buy four more street fiushers
and allow a larger amount for flush
ing than was given before.
The flushing appropriation for this
year will not last nearly 10 July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

The liberal cattle receipts or the
week in the Detroit live stock market
proved too much for the demand ana
on Thursday all kinds, except handy
butchers cattle, took a dip OF 10 10
Is cents per cwt. The trade Is narrow
Ing down somewhat, the most active
demand being for tidy little cattle that
can be bought around u per cWl'
Everything below $i.75 sells promptly.
but above this price there Is only q
limited demand. More prime steers
came 70 hand this week than has been
the rule Of late. Calves were active
unGer light supply. the best bringing
1926 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs opened about
steady on Thursday, but the warm
weather and liberal arrivals hit the
trade hard and lambs were called 20
cents lower At the close. Early lhurS-
day one bunch OF extra fine lamOs
brought s6.l5. but at the close so.oV
was about the best that could be done.
Hogs were unevenly, 10 To 20 cents
lower than on Wednesday. few hoss
sold for $685., but many fairly good
hogs crossed the scales at S6.25 anu
below. AS usualbf late, the light stun
get the force OF the break, being fully
20 cents lower than the day before.
Pigs brought So TO S525; roughs, 30
TO S5.25.
Total receipts for week: Cattle, l.
143: calves, 423; sheep, 5,sOO; hogs'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
BUFFALO TEAM WILL
BE RENDERED BALL

After the basketball game which
will take place Saturday afternoon IN
the Detroit University school gymna.
stun. between the home team and
the Lafayette high quint OF Bunalo.
the two teams will gather again IN
the evening. the occasion being ball
which the u. L.. 5 boys will tender
their former opponents. on the same
floor. The relations which are In
vogue between ID. u. s. and the But
falo school are extremely pleasant
and promise to be even closer In the
future.
The basketball match VIII be pre-
coded by one preliminary and play In
the first game will be started at 2
O'Clock. JOY Miller, OF Michigan, will
be the Detroit official. while the But.
falonians will be represented on the
floor by an official from their city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
Shoes at Cost and Less.

The Economy Shoe House, 80 Michi-
gan-aye., is ont with a sale announce
ment that will prove OF intense inter
est 10 all in need OF new footwear Be-
ginning tomorrow Saturday every
pair OF ladies' and mems shoes In the
Economys big stock will be placed
on sale absolutely at cost. and in
many instances less Nothing Is mora
rigidly enforced by the Economy than
good faith and integrity in all adver-
Using, and patrons o. this sale can
rely upon their assurance that all win
ter shoes will be sold at cost. The
Economy store is located in the Cad
lilac Hotel building 80 Michigan-avo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
REGENT H. w. CAREY
EXPECTS REELECTION

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 22.-(Spe.
cial Regent Henry w. Carey, OF
East Lake. who was in the city today
believes that he should have no oppo-
sition for denomination. Il am not
willing TO take part in an unseemly
scramble for the place" said he, but
II party precedent means anything.
ought TO have the nomination without
opposition. | stand on my record OF
the past eight years. and that record
will have TO speak for me"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
WITH TIL MUSICIANS

Ella Folsom. teacher OF singing III
the Van Husan building. sang Friday
evening at a musicale given for the
organ fund Of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF South Lyon, Mich.
a. w. Platte gave an organ recital
in Ypsilanti Jan II. and met with
flattering success. One OF the finest
musical feasts ever presented TO lpsi-
lantians was that of the recital Tues
day evening by Mr.. A. w. Platte, the
noted organist, for many years iden-
tilted with the Saginaw musical inter
ests but now member OF the De
troit coterie," says the Ipsilanu Daily
Press.
The first meeting OF what Is hoped
NAV prove a Detroit Choral society
was held Tuesday evening In West
minister Presbyterian church, WOOD
vard-aye and Parsons-st. This or
ganization is open TO all men and
women irrespective OF church connec-
lions. VINO desire to- avail themselves
OF Prof. Plates musical instruction
Prof Platte VINO is IN charge, Is a
graduate OF one of the Oldest Ger
man normal schools and OF the Royal
academy OF music Munich, Germany
For over % years he has devoted him
self 10 teaching church and concert
work He Is organist Of Westminster
Presbyterian church. The re-
hearsals OF the choral society
will be held in the church,
Tuesday evenings. al o'clock, with
the exception OF next week when Tn.
night has been changed 10 permit all
who wish TO do SO TO attend the Dos
ton symphony concert. All who desire
TO join the choral society are request
ed 10 be at the church. Monday even
ing. Jan. %. at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT. Jan. 22-Ciose; The
wheat market IS not furnishing much
news Just now and trading Is OF the
small scalping kind. where she dealer
endeaVors 70 take advantage of the
little fluctuations without getting far
from shore. The bulls are doing Moth
Ing They feel safe In their position
and the bears are afraid 10 20 after
them. The bulls trust entirely on sup
ply and demand 10 get them their
profits and are paying little attention
10 the foreign situation. Ltt!s lnter.
est was taken n me market ana prices
Wheat auotations-Cash No 2 red,
slOS: May opened without change at
sl.09% advanced TO sllo, lost lac; and
advanced 10 sl.0sa. July opened at
siolL. lost &c. and advanced TO
sioll, September opened at sSc; No.
red sl.o5, No. ! white 800
Coarse grain quotations Corn-CasA
No 3. 6lN.c No. yellow. car at
Gats-Cash No. white. car at
So !. C, May. 53t.c
Reans-Cash and February. s22o;
Clover seed~-Prime spot. 80 bags at
$3.50 March. 100 bags at s. SO. sample.
so bags at $40 - at s525 i at IS.
Is At s45o, sample alsike. ~ bags at
81 - At s..
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 60 bags
Bariey-Best samples sl25Glso per
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day. included 200 bills ~ nonr. ! car
~ wheat 6 u corn. and OF oats.
Withdrawals Mere zoe bbls OF four.
90 000 bu 81 wheat. 1859 hu Of oats,
and s.72s hu OF rye Stocks are 527.
l6SI4l bu Of oats. ard 1890 bu OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged TO
~ lower, and corn = n I'D higher.
Wheat receipts AT Winnipeg. ~ cars
year ago. l4S cars
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
l95 cars. year ago. 2G6 cars
- Louis wheat receipts. $1,000 bu;
year ago. $4,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four for. the
day. 10000 hu; FOR the week. 3.o5s.o0o
bu
. A.Gos,n o z, wheat exports this week
Australian wheat exports this week
ssss,o00 bu, against 100000 bu last
year.
Argentine visible supply Sass 900
hu. week ago, 100000 bu; year ago
! 4oS. 900 bu
Wheat receipts az primary points
CHIC AGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22--Lower Liverpool
market liberal shipments from Aus
tralla and Argentine. with continued
favorable weather In the winter wheas
belt. caused "a little lower market III
wheat The local crowd is bearish and
selling Commission houses were on
butt sides fhe trade WAS rather ns nj
opening Wheat May. sl01 Y u
l.O1h. Corn--May. 62t4 n62Sc. Oata
May. 521sc. Pork May. $3.50. RIBS
May. sg.V1ng.ly. Lard-May. $9.s' q
$50.
Wheat held up well against big odds
today, resting sopts showing IL only
Il n !. q lower for the July and Septeu-
Der and &c higher for May. There
was most excellent buying on all the
soft spots that developed Trade was
duh and active by hts and starts. The
talent was slow 70 sut out snort
line Corn ciosed u a &c higher after
An active session. oats were &C on O.
unchanged. and provisions were so &c
lower
Closing Wheat-May. sl10I y asked
Corn-May. 62S- Il 62i1c. oats-May
52c asked Pork-MRy. sl1l5 bid
I.ard-May. 80 asked. Ribs-May
s. asked