davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
FLORENCE.

Mrs. Emma Ffnans, sister of Mr.
rom Singletary. and who was report
as paralysed. is somewhat better
! past few days. MIR. FinaE5 is
& " by her side The twain are at
present at Mr.. Redfearns, IN heat 2.
Mrs. w. A. Butler. and Child
ach of Mr.. P. Wilson and julius Al
s,rd are On the sick list, also Mrs.
&m WilsOns is still critically Ill.
Ir. and Mrs. John A. Lane, OF
ain, are on a visit TO their children
New Orleans. Mr. Lane, We re-
ct to learn IS IN quite feeble health.
walter Quin, who was shot Christ
as in the head, is improving.
There was a negro cutting serape
st Saturday night at Plain. Henry
sreen ard Steve Green, first colts-
s. 81 years Of age, got into a fuss
rer negro woman in her own
,use and Henry cut Steve on the
.ck ard left side CT the neck, ana
e implement used just dill miss the
ain blood vessel, otherwise, there
ould have been a bleeding to death
Sc. Steve today is In q very Sc
Aus condition. We have not heard
any arrests in this matter. He will
bower if complications do not ea
e.
Sheriff White was In town Monday
official businssa
#Ir. jerry Murray is on the sick
Hon. G. R. Hightower, il accord
&c with published announcement,
#peared here Monday and addresse.
general public on the Central
arehouse matter. He spoke 70
o hours, holding the interest ar3
IGNITION Of the IS men sitting be
Re him. He compared the Presen
me with the days of our fCTeriarellt
50 far as conyeniences of railroad
Id electrically affect the people. Nor
Decially the use of these applian
today to facilitate the operation
combines and trusts against til
18th producing land. He show
clearly what the farmers EaRe &C
pIshed for the county. He shOul
that although the cotton raiser
led to realize Is cents on the crop
1907. for which price cotton was
fer market, that the sellers ob
led II cents When without tn
&iding' cause, cotton would hav
down to cents.
%r. HightOwer showed further tina
e have BEEN progress and better
Il in farming operations. He held
view the fact that there was no
Nn of thought and action among
members in big counties as there
Hi have been and should be--but,
send through their paper. The
4szl Advocate, the. same thoughts
sentiments will be disseminated
5over the State, among all the
ms and in every family at one
the same time, and them will be
kuplift Of the general intelligence
sG the lines of improvement and
gTess.
Ir Hightcwer contended that leaks
Healing in cotton, cottom seed, ard
MIXERS will be stopped The CEN
warehouse will buy the fertilizers
bulk for the members, and save
lemen's tips to the farmers
IT. The real business of Mr..
lowers campaign was the en-
of all the local warehouses i'm
for one central warehouse with
1000, 100000 charter. All the pres
zeal warehouses are rated at
3d. He proposed that these
les merge their business into a
raj warehouse, and each house
stock therein to the value
own property. The Florence
5use have agreed to this,-and
fter their BUSINESS will be Tegu-
by the central office at McRay-
ere the central house is to be
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
CLEARY.

Health good, with farming we'll adj
vanced and cotton planting the order
of the day.
We saw in dots from Florence
that the negro Will Benson was taken
from his house and beaten by UNI
known parties, he was not taken from
his house by unknown parties, but
was shot and beaten in his own hous
after failing to decoy him out The
act is CONDEMNED by all good law abid-
ing people as very uncalled for and
suspicion is very strong as to who
it was
Mrs. Sudie Butler and children, OF
Anse, visited her uncle's family, Mr..
R. N. Smith, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith visited
their niece and family, Mrs. V. Black
Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Russell. of Clinton, is
visiting his sons, Charley and Porter
H. A. French AMI family visited
their auntie,e Mrs. w. Johnson, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Misterfeldt, OF
Plain, visited their niece and family
Mrs. H. "A French, the past week.
Miss Bessie Hemphill is visiting rel
atives in jackson.
Mr. Robert Price and wife, of Dry
Creek, visited their uncle, Mr.. Silas
Price, Saturday.
Miss Unie and little Miss Ladie
Price are having .tussel with mumps
this week.
Mr.. Steve Smith, who has been sick
for some time is able to be up.
Mr.. Norrel Hilton, of Rexford,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Smith the
past week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

Jennie Ellis, OF Fannin.
Mr.. Hogg passed through Goshen
Friday.
The wind Monday night gave a
few OF our citizens some work for
few hours Tuesday, rebuilding fences,
putting back roofs, windows, ETC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
FIRST CERTIFICATE
GAVE TRUE CAUSE
Of DEATH
DR.. c. r. kuHN's EXPLANATION
OF CONNECTION WITH TAkU-
eowskI CASE PLACES HIM IN
MORE FAVORABLE LIGHT.

DR.. Charles +. Kuhn is greatly work
ed up over the publication OF the fact
that. in an AFFIDAVIT made BY him and
filed in connection with The suit
brought by the Woodmen Of America
TO prevent Frank and Julia Takubow-
ski for collecting $1,000 insurance n
the Life OF their brother. Vincent, he
admits having made false statement
as to the cause of death.
The publication OF the afiidavit
without an explanation OF the circum-
stances preceding it places me In
false light, said DR.. Kuhn To Inc
Times. Thursday Il treated that boy
gratis. because il was a most unfort-
innate case and his mother was III
very Strengthened circumstances.
More than that, | even obtained a
pension for him from the government
and later an increase on the ground
that ne contracted tuberculosis while
serving in the Philippines. When he
died the general pension examiners
were skepticfl as 10 the cause OF
death. and hesitated about transfer
ring the pension 10 the mother. To
satisfy then / held a pOstmOrtem eX-
animation which confirmed my dag
nosis. and | gave the cause OF death
certificate as tubercular peritonitis.
| This is on record in the health de-
/ par;ment.
Some time later the brothers and
other relatives of the young man
came TO my Office in company with a
/ man who said ne was "A deputy for the
| Woodmcn They wanted me to MI
out a blank they brought with them
relating to the yOung >uan's death and
asked nae To omit the word ruDcrcu
losis dcmUtred but tho deputy rX
planned that while the Woodmen had
no objection to paying the claim they
did not wish IT, 10 go on their roc
ords that the man had died Ut tuber
culosis Under those circumstances
saw no particular harm in comply
ing and filed I'm the blank a. reuest
ed | was very busy at the time
understand that deputy is no longer
! In tie employ OF the Woodmcn anC
when the lodge asked me TO give an
affidavit setting forth these facts
I readily did so. That is the whole story
as far as ! am concerned and the rec
ords will bear me out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
GUESTS JUMP FOR
LIVES IN Topeka
HOTEL FIRE
THIRTY ARE INJURED-GuBERN
TORIAL CANDIDATE MAY DIE
FROM HIS INJURiEs-FAMOU
HosTELRY is DESTROYED.

TOPEKA. Kas.. Jan. 14-Thirty
persons were injured and A. w. Smith,
once candidate for governor. may die
from injuries suffered in a fire which
destroyed the Copeland hotel at $3.50
this morning There were many mar
row escapes. for the MOTEL long a bat
tleground for politicians. was crowded
with legislators, their wives and visi-
tors here for the opening OF the legis-
lature. Almost everybody had TO jump
for their lives.
Some or the guests are still unac
counted for. Many persons were hurt
by jumping from upper windows
Mrs. w. Y. Morgan, wife OF the edi.
tor OF the Hutchinson News. is one of
these. w c. Murray, OF Kansas City.
kas.. and Ben. T. Murdoch. OF Edo
RADIO. were also injured
Men and women in their night cloth
ing and in bare feet ran through the
snow-cOyered streets TO the Y. NJ c.
\. building. diagonally across the
street from the hotel
II was just 3:40 o'clock when r. A.
Shoenler, veterinarian in the Kansas
Agricultural college, discovered the
fire He notified w. w. Wiley, night
clerk, by telephone, and Immediately
the Dellhoys began the work OF arous-
ing the guests They had little time
and escaped In their night clothes.
A newspaper man in a room in the
Y VI. {. \. building was awakened by
fash of light I'm his face This was
the first fame breaking through the
building BY The time NJ got down
stairs every floor above the second
was in flames The FIRE spread as
Mast as a prairie fire. before a strong
wind The third floor fell in FIVE min.
ltcs layer, then the second crashed
into the basement The origin Of the
Gre is not yet known. Every room In
the hotel was occupied
The unaCcounted FOR are w H..
Doddcridsc and his son from White
/ CITY Ktus
Seriously injured
NRS W. " MORGAN. Hutchinson.
Kaus ankle broken
r. s. McMU RKAY. Kansas City.
kaus. ankle broken
a W SMITH. ,Pherson; several
+ ribs broken. internal injuries. may die.
X &. ROWLAND. Kansas CITY.
| three ribs broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
BOY HEMMED IN.
BY FLAMES; HAS
CLOSE CALL
to-YEAR-olD HAL MOORE RES
cUeo THROUGH WINDOW OF
BURNING HOME BY NEIoHsoR
After MOTHER FAILS

But for the timely arrival OF John
5. brennan. IL is probable that 10-year
old Hal Moore. the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Moore. OF No. 453
Ayery-ave., would have been seriously
burned in fire which practically de-
stroyed their home shortly after
O'Clock Thursday morning.
II is not known how the fire orig
mated. Mr. Moore left for work be-
fore O'Clock. and Mrs. Moore, after
he had gone, lay down on the bed with
Hal. who had been Ill with cold for
the last few days She fell asleep.
but was awakened by the cracking OF
flames and the smoke which seemed
10 be all about her. The bedroom In
the cottage In which Hal slept was
of the sitting room. and she CROPPED
her way blindly, To the front door.
where, almost suffocated and fainting.
she called for help.
Her brother-in-law and a friend OF
the latter who had come to the city
from Canada Wednesday evening,
were sleeping In another bedroom. but
the door was closed and they were un-
aware OF their danger until wakened
by the cries OF Mrs. Moore. After she
had given the alarm, Mrs. Moore made
a frantic effort to return TO the room
where her little son was sleeping, but
after making three attempts was
driven out OF doors.
Mrs. brennan, who lives next door
TO the Moores. hearing the cries. rush
ed TO the window OF the bedroom and
attempted 10 open II. but could not
do So Just as he smashed the win
dow pane with his fist. the uncon-
scious form OF the lad, who had been
searching for means OF exit, fell
against the window Mr.. brennan res
cued the boy through the window and
carried him TO his home, where a ply
stefan was called and soon pronounced
him out OF danger. His hands are
badly cut from the glass and he is
suffering some from inhaling the
smoke and flames. but IL Is believed
he will be all right In few days.
The cottage Is practically destroyed.
and nearly all OF the contents. The
Moores do not own the home. and had
only $500 insurance on the furniture
and clothing. II is believed that the
fire was caused by sparks from a small
stove in the dining room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
TO PROTEST AGAINST
REPEATING SCHEME

Residents Of the North Woodward
district will hold a meeting in the
North Woodward Congregational
church, Woodward and Blaine-aves.,
Friday evening, to protest against the
proposed replatting of the upper part
Of the voigt Park subdivision This
matter has been fought out before the
council committee once. the residents
OF the territory affected opposing
strongly the plan of the Newberry
estate to do away with Chicago and
Boston boulevards and replace them
with three smaller avenues Represen
tatives OF the Newberry estate have
been invited TO be present at the
meeting. Fred H. Holt Is chairman OF
the committee which calls the meet
ing. Mayor Breitmeyer has been in
yited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

corn meal. ssS so: corn and oat chop.
$3.50. coarse middlings. s2o: hne mid
dlings s2s per ton.
Eianan Hnddies-ioe per 10
Fresh Negetnbie.---Cucum hot
house. $i.T5U2 per dor, lettuce, lsc TO-
n niD. s sss per - 5 Ss' 9Sss s9
per s-basket crate. radlshes. 25c per
doz; wax beans. 81 per bu: green beans.
s. so per bu.
Grape Frnit-s3.25g35o per box.
Green Peppers--Si. 25 per basket
Grspes-Malagas, 500 per Dol
hone,-Faney white l20 lSc' amber
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
iGss No Detroit, ,,O No So '% eioHsS
wheat and oat Straw, s5'5ogs ton.
.,, n,seI ;oiSc NJ cured: NE: No.
green. sac; kip cured No. !, lac; No.
she; calf cured. No. !. i5e: No. 2. - as.
s sorss Sh hiSs. NO NO $50 sf Ne No ys1SS
HsrawareEwirs nails. sssS base;
steel. s23O base. galvanized barbed
wire. sO-rod spools. $3.50: bar iron.
1926 per ewt axes. single bit. 50 per
inch and larger. black. ~ per cent on
list: galvanized. SO per cent on: sheet
iron. black. IS guage So per cwt; gall
vanlztd, tfsD per CWI
Iimes-Si per 100.
Lemons-California.& 3.50@4 per box.
Maple Sugar-New. pure. 15c per ID.
Mushrooms-5OV soc per Id.
Onions-Spanish $500 per crate;
Michigan. 60965c per bu. Cuban. - per
Oranwe.-New Floridas. s2.2593 per
box: California navels. s275 $500 per
Oii.-Raw linseed. soc; boiled lin
seed. sc gal. less per cent Tor cash
sene. 9Ac: turpentine. In barrel lots
AZ nc per gal: -
Observation-Disclosures. $3.6oQ 400 per
crate: N.50qs per doz.
Potafoes-Michigan 7o975c per bu
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. So QoSc per ou;
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu. -
sees sn'' iSaiie: ducks KS i5a Snis tSr:
keys. l60lsc. Dressed Hens, lac;
springs lac geese. "a lac: ducks. lao
iSe: turkeys. isQ soe per 10; m. Family
Re eaaxx;y. ',nis775s: smoked s ham ssf ioHs;
dry sailed briskets. l0hc; shoulders
7%c: picnic hams; Io; bacon. IL nS'
nc per ID.
Rabbis.-sl.5o per dog.
sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $3.50 per
Dbl. Jerseys. kiln dried. $3.50 per crate.
$3.50: xxx powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50: granulated'
IN bulk ss niassan In nrsnna ted
SASS; confectionery A. s&:so: No. !.
ssss No No : Hrs No Nc :: ; ;.ss: No. No. !.
;EEss No Mo- s '' $50 M No. !. SO 49, No. TO-
Is, $40: No. IL. s4+o; No. is. $40 per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
BRYAN WILL NOT
SPEAK AS EXPECTED

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 14.-The
hundreds of people who attend the
Wesleyan Guild lectures at the Metho-
dist church have In store quite dis
appointment In that the next speaker
scheduled In the series, VIM. Jennings
Bryan. is not coming. Mr.. Bryan was
announced for next Sunday evening,
the 18th. but a letter states that he
will not be here. This is due to a
misunderstanding" MI Bryan stating
that he did not receive the letter
which gave the date he was to speak
In Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
WHITE PARSON WEBS
COLORED WOMAN

The Rev James X Smith. who
claims 10 be of African descent. but
who has blue eyes. straight hair and
a white skin. was married by Justice
OFT, Wednesday afternoon to Mrs. Su-
san Cook, OF Puce. Ont. n Negress.
Smith formerly preached in colored
church In Puce, but came TO Detroit.
hoping to get an appointment here.
In the license he is described as white
AMI his wife as black He says his
father was a white man and his moth
or colored. Smith was somewhat an
moved 10 think that his marriage at
tracted attention, and he says ne can
prove by the Bible that Adam and Eve
were black.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
Attempt To Steal a Red-hot
Stove Causes Heated Dispute,
Syrians Battered in the Melee

LANSING. Mich. Jan. l4.-There
were warm doings in the local Syrian
colony last night. when two OF the for
eigners fought over the possession OF
q red hot stove and for time IT was
hard TO tell whether the police or fire
department would be most needed.
So determined was one OF the
Syrians 10 gain possession OF the heat
er that he attempted TO carry II away
while 1t was red hot. During the argn'
ment. which became very heated. sew
eral blows were exchanged and one
OF the men was badly battered up as a
result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
PERHAPS THIS BOXER
NEEDS THE SLEEP

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. IA
Knocked out by blow on the point
OF the jaw by Jack Weldon. of Phil
adelphia, In the sixth round of bout
at the Wilmington A. c., last night,
Jack Query. OF this city, Is still I'M
The doctors at the Homeo-
pathic hospital have found no EVIL
dence of a fracture or concussion of
the brain. but are unable to explain
his condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
BOSTON COPpcR SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 1i.-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden, Stone * Co, ll6-lis
452; Are. 2s5; Ariz Coml. ESQ; All.
$50: Bos. Cons. $50: Il. & c.. +4s; Bu
Cltn.. l.4o0; c. & A, 40: c. a H.. ,
Cent, 10: Con; Mer.. $50. Cop. Range
Gran. 10: G.. c.. l.2+3 Isle Roy 1856
Lake. sT7; Las. 2s5: Mex, EOS: Miami
Ass: Mon. 80. NJ. G. ~ c., $50; New
145: Newh.. 25 ". b.. 2.976. y. Lake
l2O; old u. e35; Par. 1856; r. Isl. 2i0;
Shan. $50; Sup. Cop. 1870: s. & p
637; Trim. 773; oil. 2i0; L. s. r.. 3sa
do pfd %: Uni Cop. 65, Apex. Sl5, Tt
Con. us. Ut. Cop. Is: Wet. IS; Win.
so. Wyan 6525
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
KONKEL RETAINS
SEAT IN COUNCIL

Xavier Konkel retains his seat as aid
erman from the Sixteenth ward, re-
tanning his lead OF % votes over Hi.
ram l.. Rose In the recount. Changes
were made In the vote In every pre-
cinct recounted but the total net re-
suit was the same. The recount clos
ed at 1880 Thursday morning.
John c. Garvey. Democrat and sa-
loonkeeper, was happy to discover
that he had received two Prohibition
ist votes on split tickets. while Hiram
l.. Rose found himself gamer by get.
ting a Socialist vote In one instance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
Explosion Kills Man.

QUINCY. Mass. Jan. l4.-Carl Berg.
strom. OF Boston. was killed, and
Lieut. Com. Gregory G. Dawson, u. s.
". retired. former commander OF the
Newport torpedo station; c. II. Be
dell. OF Wallaston, and p. l.. Glenn. Of
Quincy. were injured by an explosion
Of copper tank in the experiment
station OF the Electric Boat company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
COPPER MARKET-CIOsE.

Apex, . = Adv. 3. Bay :. Gas. 6y,
Black NTH. 3A Bos. Cons. l5ia Bos
X Corb.. 2OA Butte Gin. 25A Cop
Con. ~: c. 4 H.. 670 c. & a.. lis.
DAILY w. loA, Davis D.. ga; Elm r.
~. Ely. sb FIR. 1874 First Nat. /;
sA Helv.. 4, Isle Roy. 24h Las. IA
Mai. 7e Mich, I'm Miami. l4h Mex
Con, AZ Nip. sTs Nev. Cons. 10: N.
s ss R law SO So shan az ' SUP Pits
10; Sup. Cop. s6Is; Sup < Bos.. Is "a
Utah Cons. 44A L. $. oil. 2sL: L s
+: com. i4A 90 pfd. i6A Win, IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
LIVE STOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. Ian. l4.-Cattle-ActlF e
and steady, outlook strong. Prices
ranged as follows. Choice steers, aver
aging from 900 to LOO pounds. -. 10
n 3 %; choice handy killers, 34.2j a 90
light 10 good butchers steers and heif-
ers. S2.15u4 common killers and tat
cows 81 50g ais. Gamers cows. VI. 20
a. %. common to prime shipping bulls.
s3a4. light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls. s25 q $50. Veal Calves
Active s4ns per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs--Dull. quality fair q.
cnoice lambs, $500 6.55 light TO fair,
S. as common 10 prime sheep. f3n 40.
mixed sheep and lambs. $500 $50;
common Killers, s2.15q325. culls, SEA
50 per Cwt
Hogs-Active "a zoe higher. quality
fair. prime mediums and fat workers..
s. .5Fit.4J. light workers. and pigs. s.
roo. ruughs. t4.7OHi.s0 per cwt
Receipts Cattle. 99s; calves. 4O2.
sheen 556-. hogs s6l7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
LOOMS rs REAPPoINrEp.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. l4.-Maj Ar
thur p. Loomis, of lonia, has been re.
appointed private secretary 90 Gov.
Warner. and NJ. T. Murray. Of Oak.
land county, as executive clerk This
is the beginning OF Maj. Loomis' fifth
term as secretary to a governor OF
Michigan -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
Apple.-Fancy. ,aa45O; common. s.


$3.50 DER bkl.
Butter--Ofncial prices: Extra cream
cries. sec. nrsts. SOC; crooks. 2ac: Jack
ing stock. d &C per ID.
Cabbage-2Isc per ID.
Caulinowcr--t3@p hamper
Celery a sec per doz. California.
S5Ft5.25 peAcLSte.
CheeSe-Micfii gan full cream. 14415c:
Limburger l6c. brick. 1914 ql1.;
schwcitZer. 1SC per 10.
Conec-Package coffee, sl2759i52s
per 90 lbs.
Crahberrie.-Fancy. IS per bu; si45o
per bill
Dressed CsIve--Fancy. sa10c; com
mon. 64SC per ID.
Dressed Hogs-Light, : u a7isc: me-
dun 6ts &c per III.
EgRs-MiChigan current receipts.
frsts, case count. SIC per doz. refriS-
orator extras. % nc per doz.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In WOOD
s515. sccond patent. SUES. straight.
s5.I5. clear. SIS per bbl
Fesd-Jobbins lots, bran. s24; coarse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
Assessment paid.
PRODUCE.

Thursday Is poultry day on the street
but receipts today were not as heavy
as Yesterday FOR some reason, and
while dealers generally managed to
clean UP. the market Will take Just so
much stun and no more and az some
receipts failed To move on the early
buying the tone OF the market was
rather easier than usual Butter was
steady but slow. Eggs are firm on
light supplies, with storage goods
about as hard TO get as fresh. Hogs
and calves were steady and firm but "A
little quiet. and rabbits were In better
supply bat were moving freely at
steady prfCes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, stone a Co.:
Considerable liquidation Is noticea BILE
in the Boston copper market this morn
ing. Under the Influence or Amalga-
mated Copper and North Butte. the en-
tire list has taken on weak tone. The
Butte. which IL IL points lower. have
been Butte Coalition. Atlantic Royale.
and Utah Cons. In the miscellaneous
list American Agricultural Chemical
continues 10 be In good demand and
shows further fractional advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. is.-At the open
Ing OF the cotton market this morn
ing trade was active and prices were
hrmer. Heavy profit-taklng was In
evidence on a scale upward but Il was
a 1sorbed readily by shorts and fresh
orders 20 buy. Cables were better than
had been expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
Markets on1 Finance

sac. stockers ana feeders. ssi59s:
Texans. si95.76 calves. s75o9 S.75.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900.
market slow, sheep. s3.s5g 80; lambs
81 SO n SlO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

Egg shells are being used In Ger
many as incandescent gas mantlss.
giving clear light and proving very
durable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
(a)Asked. Ob)B (x)Spltt
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO Jan NV heat-Cash,
S107Ls. May. $l.09. July. $1,000 Sept,
J7a.c Corn-Cash. 81 Nc. May cas-
July. e37sc, sept, 6ic. Oats-Cash
50 &C. May SIC; July. i7isc; Sept.
3S7sc Rye-Cash. 7sc; alsike. March
IS. go; timothy, $50: cloverseed. cash.
s5.62la March. s. 81 Il Oct, s6.l2ls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

business like PrinnnG. 80 fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
gUhn R-st Phone 1893