davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
SNan Tricks Up "Bed''
o4nd Walks; Is Later
Relieped of Eundle

ST. LOUIS, No. ian 2s--Patrol-
man Fitzgibbon OF the Carr-st. station.
decided something was the matter
with Sam Carroll The patrolmen
didn't know Carroll or what was
wrong, but he knew he didn't look
normal
sam was laboring along. giving an
imitation OF a heavyweight. but not
getting away with il well enough to
deceive the patrolmau who asked
What's the natter Il got a
funny malady." replied Sam
What's that" Il am suffering from
too much sleep
You need 10 be relieved" replied
Fitz and. taking Carroll 10 the sta
ton. he relieved him OF nine sheets.
five pillow slips and four bed covers
An were stuffed in CAROLS clothes
Carroll said he collected them az the
May house. 907 Markotst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
WOMAN KILLED BY
FALL FROM WINDOW

While delirious. Mrs. Mary Davey.
Il years old, Il widow. living with her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Oakman, at
No. 923 Third.aye.. walked out OF
second-story window, which she mis-
took for door. Wednesday morning.
and died of her injuries u hours later.
A citizen passing the house saw
the aged woman lying unconscious on
the lawn and notified the family. Drs.
J. f. Clark and l.. H. thinner were
summoned and found that Mrs Davey
was suffering from broken ankle
anu internal injuries. The shock in
Cident to the fall is thought TO have
contributed largely 20 her death. She
had been i'll, however. since Christmas
and was out ~ her head much OF the
time. How she received her injuries
remained mystery for 4 time. but II
was all explained when the aged VIOLA
an recovered consciousness.
Il thought was going home" She
said land thought tile window was
n door
Coroner Bennett Will hold no in.
quest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
INJUNCTION MAY
Be APPLIED IN AIR
EVERY LANDOWNER HAS RIGHT
TO AIR ABOVE HIS LAND,
SAYS BARRISTER.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The legal right
Of one man To fly over another man S
property is prophesied as future eli
actment of international law by Roger
Wallace, X. c., a London barrister,
who is a prominent member OF the
Aero club and British delegate TO the
international aeronautic conference.
"At present. said Mr.. Wallace, by
the common law no one has a right TO
fly across occupied land. The world
is still governed by the ancient Ro-
man law, usque al coelum cup 10
the skies). That was framed. OF
course, in days when no one could
anticipate the present conquest OF the
air, and 1t must be amended. Ii means
that every land owner has a right to
the air above his land as far up as
he chooses to go, and can get an in
junction To restrain any one flying
Across ii.
$50 far, no one has attempted &c
put the law in force When man Is
Tying across your land IL Is too late
TO get an injunction. After he has
flown il is no use unless he has done
damage which can be assessed. But
II may happen that land owner adj
joining the practice ground or start.
ing point OF aero flights will object 10
the use of the air above his land He
could then get an injunction under
the present law.
I'm the arrangement which the Aero
club is making for securing a practice
ground al hartford IL is providing for
this contingency by legally obtaining
the right to fly across all adjoining
lands One section OF the new law Of
flying must deal with the question CT
articles dropped from aeroplanes and
balloons"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
DRINK BILL Of
N. P's. IS $4,000
KITCHEN COMMITTEE OF HOUSE
or COMMONS SMILES; THERE'S
PROFIT IN 1T.

LONDON. Jan. 2s-Oyer SIS 900 was
spent for drinks by members Of parlia.
ment in the restaurant OF the house Of
commons in the first six months Of
last year
The report Of the Kitchen commit.
tee OF the house OF commons shows
that from Jan. ] 20 August !. 12S,o7T
meals were served, the sale OF food
during that period bringing in little
over $4,000. AS $4,000 went for
vines, ales and spirits. it means that
for every twenty-five cents expended
On meal an additional fourteen cents
was spent for drink
Considering that nearly one-third OF
the members or the house OF commons
are teetotalers, IL Is estimated that
the non-teetCtalers. for every quarter
for food. spend al least another TWEEN
ty.twO cents for drink
The Kitchen committee smiles
blandly az this partiality of the VI.
Ps for drink, because where the
profits on food arc only $4,000 on an
Outlay Of $4,000. the profits on wines.
ales and spirits amount 10 over $500
on an outlay OF ST. 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
FORESTS ARE FAST
DISAPPEARING IN
UNITED STATES
NOT MORE THAN 800 goo SQUARE
MILES or MERCHANTA5LE FOR
EsTs IN EASTERN SECTION, Ac-
cORDlNG TO REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-In a
statement issued by the forest service
OF The department OF agriculture, the
statement is made that hardly one
hundred years ago the United States
east OF the Mississippi river was an
almost unbroken forest, comprising
something over 100,0o0,000 square
miles or about seven hundred million
acres. Now, after about a century OF
settlement there are not more than
100000 square miles OF merchandise
forest In the eastern United States.
About 100000 square miles have been
cleared fer farm land. The remainder
has been culled of its valuable timber
and devastated by fire or else turned
into useless brush land. With the
growth OF population and the greater
demand for agricultural land the ratio
between farm and forest Land viii
change still further. II may safely be
assumed that In fifty or one hundred
years The proportion OF land devoted
to the different purposes will change
almost as much as it has during the
past century.
These changes will occur especially
the eastern part OF the United States
because there the forest is not con
fined as il is IL. the west 10 high ali
tudes where agriculture is generally
Impracticaple.
About two per cent OF the desert
land will forever remain desert. The
area devoted 70 agriculture will. IN
half century instead of being II per
cent, as now, will be nearer so per
cent, Grazing land will form abour
one-ffth OF the United States proper.
Land valuable for forest growing will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
1IMES' LIN COL
CONTEST CREATES
/ MUCH INTEREST
INQUIRIES POUR IN FROM PROS
\ PEcTivE COMPETITORS - SOME
3 SUGGESTIONS AS TO SUBJECT
MATTER OF ESSAYS.

fvfdenceS that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In Tuesdays issue OF The Times. offer
ing $50 In prizes for the best eight es-
says on Lincoln, has aroused the in
terest OF school boys and girls through
out the city. are already at hand in
the form OF numerous Inquiries from
pupils eager 10 enter the competition.
In the interest OF these and all other
prospective competitors. The Times
suggests. as a good way to begin the
task, brief study OF Lincolns ca
Teer. Books on the subject are avail
able in the public library and all the
branch libraries, not 10 mention the
thousands of volumes on Lincoln seat
tered through the city's homes. Ihere
are the magazines. also. There Is no
dearth Of material on which to draw
for information.
The application of Lincolns ideas
and methods to present day problems
ought not to be a difficult task. His
conduct as chief executive through
the trying civil war period furnishes
splendid example OF the mans
strength OF character and his ability
then, would be his attitude toward
the law-defying trusts that have
sprung up since his administration II
he were alive and in President Roose-
velt's shoes today? How would he
deal with corruptionists in high
places? What would have been his
course in the Brownsville incident,
which cost the Republican admins
tration many Negro votes in the last
campaign? These are only few or
the questions that arise when the stu
dent has once entered into discus
sion of the subject. Many more viii
present themselves as one delyes into
IL further In fact, so numerous are
the problems confronting the chief ex-
ecutive OF the present day that II be-
hooves us TO warn competitors not 10
attempt 10 dispose OF them all.
In this connection. The Times de-
sires 10 announce that the essays
should not exceed 500 words and must
be written in ink on one side OF the
paper only. Essays not conforming
to these conditions viii not be consid-
cred. This is the only fair way.
Neither will any compositions be con-
sidered unless the conditions imposed
In Tuesdays announcement are fol-
lowed. That is. each essay must be
accompanied By a slip of paper filed
out as designated and bearing the
signature and address of the contest
ants teacher.
All communications should be ad
dressed to the Editor Of the Lincoln
Contest, Detroit Times. Essays are
to be In not later than Feb. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
DOES YOUR HEAD
FEEL HEAVY OK DULL?

IN your head troubles YOU IL is time
ia take BecchafB's pllla. Sick head
ache. nervous headatAc. depression ni
rnirfts usually Indicate some sfomatu
fxffxoI.tler. and Becchen's Pills Will brirg
rror,pt relief All VINO Value the pow
.r 10 think clearly should Keen tho
Uoad free from aches,
All the human machinery runs
.cnotf,iy without pain, i'm tatipn of
snxfcfy when Beecham's Pllls ave used
1.cslllariy They are noble cure Ton
heodache and brain fag
~ rhr business man. the society Wu.
man the Girl who works FOR hcr living
IN -And-a-xel liable -1neA1llEa-+.
Dsscham's pills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
nnhhiis-si.25 pei doz.
WANTS $4,000 AS
BALM FOR HEART

John Scheu. Jr., son of John Scheu.
Sr., the pop manufacturer, is defend
ant in a breach Of promise suit beiny
tried In Judge Rohnert court, In
which Martha PTzybiisha appears as
plaintiff
Miss Przybilska Is asking for $4,000
to heal her broken heart She came
to America from Germany two years
ago and shortly after reaching De-
troit went TO work In the Schcu home.
There she met the defendant and she
says they became such good friends
that several times he promised u
marry her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON Mass. Jan 2S-Salcs. Far
nishcd bv Hayden. Stone Il Co HIGHS
GstswOld-si ADV. Ia. y. g r. p
Sl3. Arc. go: A O. SO; 8os. Con. so,
Bu 2l5 c X y 2s5. C. & r.. u
y. w. 900: r r.. $40 Fr. eel: Or.
So G g. PTS; Roy. $50, Lake. $50
Mex $50, Mia 10; Mich l35 Mob
SIS New. 45. y b 500. o n. 1>5
Csc III. Par. 99OL GA 35. r. Isl.
2te < Fe ESQ. shan lbs sun 42G
9 < = 1875. Tenn 100; Trin.. 1876. Oh
%: L $ y Is. 30 pfd ~, Apox, 5iG
II Con. 326. IT con -. Wet. l05
Win. 200. Wow. So. WAN. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
FISHERMEN ARE
ADRIFT ON ICE FLOE

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 2s.-Frank
Vanderbilt has gone to the resue of
Charles Gonyaw, jeremiah Ballengcr
and three other fishermen, who haze
been sighted half a mile OF QUAINT
casse. ten miles east Of mere. The
men went out on Saginaw bay Sun
day. They are adrift on AN Ice foe
ard are well provided with proyi-
sions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
FIRST CLASS RAILROAD
CARS IN MANCHURIA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The state
department has received a report from
United States Consul Greene az Dalny.
Manchuria, announcing the trial run
or the new American first class cars
20 be used ON express trains connect.
ing with the Chinese Eastern railway
in Manchuria. The cars include sleep
ers, diners and FIRST class coaches and
are equal tc the best cars OF the klni
I'm the Omitted States. 4 speed OF a.
miles an hour is maintained, The
train makes connection for St Peters.
burg and also for Shanghai.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
WOMAN BURNED IN
FIGHTING FLAMES

In the simple operation Of lighting
lamp in his home, No. 1852 Clinton.
ave, Wednesday evening. Samuele
Freedman set fire 10 the place. y
spark from the match landed in the
fringe OF a couch in the sitting rooin
ana II blazed up instantly. The couch.
together with several pillows and
fancy coyerlet, was ruined before
members of the household could ex-
tinfuish the flames. Mrs Marx, a
daughter OF Mr.. freedman. was burn.
cd slightly about the hands in fighting
the fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
THEATERS INSTALL
COLD AIR VENTILATORS

-Four local nYc-cent theaters, it has
been learned have recently been
equipped with the vanderbush-Loo-
man cold air yentiiator. the kind now
in use IN the Temple and other big
play houses The thcatcrs i'm, question
are the Royal. star Majestic and
Casino all OF which are under the
MANAGEMENT ~ Cahie & Kuasky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
COPPER NSRI<EG-CIp SE.

Ariz Com'l, 3tas Apex. SIS. All. -.
Arc. rs Al. 3f7s ADV. s. Bay : Gas
So BLACK NTH. Is Bos. Cons. ia
Ros Ely. / ZIG. Bos. x Corh 1913.
Butte Gin. 23@,. Cop. Con. 15a. Cons
Mer I'll g. & IT $50, c. Il A. JOS.
Cent 30H DAILY w To- Davis -. ga
r. Butte s. Tfm n e7t Filv SIS
FIR. 1879 First Nat. ~ On l03. CIR
Si4 Globe $. q Can f07s Gold. Con-
~ isis Roy. 2tis Kew COP. IS
Las. -. Lake. lTa. Moi. 60. Nal
90: Nip OK New Cons. IS Nev II
81. NeMh. - y. nutte. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
NEM YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. -N.--At the Metal
tically AZ a standstill and while cop
pier was quoted nominally unchanged
the tone was heavy Tin essed OF a
small fraction IN sympathy with Lon
don. other commodities unchanged.
Quotations Lake. llAlilsc. electro
lytic i3i2 q 1880. castings - Ss q
l3hc. spelter, sos "a $40; lead AIS q
| 2Oc. TN y a. a. 7asc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
LIVE STOCK.
uICuCAN cENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. Jan 2s--Cattlc- steady
except quite good stun which Is low
er Prices ranged as follows Choice
steers. averaging from 90 OTTO hlpo
lbs Si15ds 20 cH0ice mandy killers.
t425r $50. light 70 good butchers
stccEs ana hcifcrs. 3Sui. common Kill
ars aud Tot COWS, $3.50 8 $50, Gamers
cows. 81 go 2.50. common 20 prime
shipping bulls, S3m4. isut butchers.
and hcaty sausage bulls. &2.lo4i 80.
Mich Cows-Dul. &25d 5os Veal Calv $
-$4ftS per cWt
shcrp AMI Lambs Quiet quality
FAR. caoice Iamhs $1,000 $50. llpnt ,tp
fair. s52OHf. COMMON Go prime shecu.
S2m5. mixed sheep and lambs. sid4f.
+ 50: ,ommln kilcrs $2I5u e.25. c'llls,
g. 10 = 90 yer eve
Hogs-DuU. 10 10 10 cents lower.
ecalitv fair. prime mediums and fat
vorkcrs. Sf.2ofrf.3o; ligl.t yorkcrs and
plgs &S'G. rouphs. 81 2j0 $50 per Cwt.
pccclpts for week cattle SIG:
rrivcs I1g. sheep 5,sti. hogs. 5,1f9
EAST EFtLo--Openius.
burning a Stevens Live stock Report
BUFFAlO. Jan. PSI Special.p Cat
tIf--itecCiBts 3 cars slow lI0gs--l =
-CfTfV 70 C,fTS. f5WFT1 ITCfF = 80 ~ q
gss. workers, S5.sV g6.5O, PIGS, .S.ie,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
N. Y. COTTON.
VIEW NORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. -copmisSion
houses were good buyers at the open
ing OF ;he cotton market. consequently
giving n better tone than had been ev-
pcctcd In view OF the cables and yes
terday's selling by the south. First
prices were unchanged to TWO points
higher IN spite OF heaey buying the
pressure from bear sources after the
call WAS so heavy that prices broke
sharply and NJ 20 the list was weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
sunnre1sed pIyeree suIts.

Suppressed suits tfor divorce were
fled. Thursday. b. Nda W. Thomas
Tom5ling Celia W. William y Pres
colt. Annie L. " John Rowe; Magsie
NJ vs. Wilbern u. spooner; Lloyd j.
rs. Elizabeth WiD4fd William vs.
Bessie -Sarus.- and Antoinctte- Xs-Iohn
Nimr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
open High. Low Close.
"a Nt NDW UFIIU, NT@VIiI
TnI.EDo GRAIN

TOTEDO o. Jan. 3. -Whcat.-CaFh-
slOsf, May. s109is, July sLQoa. f;
Sept e7Nc Corn-Cash 6eiac May.
641-c July. 65c. sept. G5i-c Oats
cash 52Iac. May. 53iar. July, - 80,
Sopt 49, Rve--Cash 1sisc Alsiko
SIS SO. Timothy 50. Clover seed
-Cash s5.52ia March. $500. oct"
s6.07is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Me-. Frederlca pentIus pead.

Frederick lie Marie Pontlus. wife Of
John c. Pontids, died Tuesday in the
family home. No. 9zg S.. Mntolne-st
from cancer. Mrs Pontius had long
been sufferer from this disease and
death came as welcome release
from pain. She was daughter oil
the late Dr. Louis lie Marie. promin-
emily known in Detroit before Che civil
war. aud in her sirlhond deys was n
celebrated beauty and a leader in the
social set Besides her husband she
Is survived By two sons. John ,r. and
Frederick, one daughter, Susie. and
n brother, Max lie Marie. all OF Ne
troit The funeral wiIDtaEe place FFi.
day morning from the family resi-,
dence Burial viii be private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
PRODUCE.

There was Il very firm feeling I'm tho
poultry market this morning. Receipts
have been small all week while the
demand has been greater than the
supply. prss sCd hogs and calves are
also working higher In price. Butter
Is perhaps \ little more active. and
eggs are holding their own. but the
Unsettled Rabbits are in slack de
.aand. and rule easy. and potatoes are
ANN without much activity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
Foul FAGE Chief Quartegmasters or
iice. Federal Building. Chicago. III. Jan.
20. 1908. Sealed proposals. in tripli-
cate, subject 10 the usual conditions.
VIII be received here until IL o'clock
noon, February IL, 1903. aud then
opened, for furnishing and delivering
AZ either the Boston. New York. Phila-
dclphla Chicago or st. Louis depot Ot
The Quartermaster's department. l.. 8
Army. so 600 pairs summer Drawers.
tenn, 10000 Service Hats; 70 zoo pairs
Black Dress shoes; 10000 pairs Russell
Marchiug ,Pocs. subject to increase in
quantities ot not 10 exceed 50 per cent.
n desired BY this Dope rtmont The
fright IS reserved - reject or accept
any or al proposals. or any part there
OF Preference viii be given to ar
ticles OF domestic Manufacture condi-
tons Of quality and price Oncluding in
the price Of foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thcreou) being
equal standard samples can be scon.
and specification blanks for proposals
and FUN information viii be furnished
upon application NJ this office En-
yelOpes Containing proposals to he IN
dorsei Proposals for Clothing ana
Equi pa GO In -nncnHd Ech- - Iq4a -
Lteut col. V w ROBINSON JR,
chief Quartcrmastcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29

sheep Receipts 30 ears. slowsA bex,
lambs. sTfeN 80. GUNS. SOS fN6.G0s
yeGrlings. sfn6.5o. wethcrs. s5W $50.
ewes. s450A5 Calvcs-S5f
EAST BIFFALO--Close.
EAST BUFFALO, y. u, Jan. IS. ---
Cattl,-RecoiptS so. ligh; demand. tirn.
NgaJs Receipts 100. active. steady. culi
% Choice. SCARS sheep and Lambs
Receipts lS.0p0 lambs slow. s5c lower
Npallihes. 5000 30. sheep steady
wcthcIs. $s.25 q so. mixed sheep. $3.50
IN f.55. iioEs- Receipts 3.i00. slow. 5u
zoe lowf workers.. So so; pigs. s. 90
ID $40, mixed and hcavies. $500 T6.f0.
l.o0ghs. s5a5 q 5.65
tiIiI 800 LIN E>TOCk.
CHICAGO Jan sSllogs RcceIrfS
20 GOO. weak and Sc lower, mixed and
butchers. S5.i5nsi0. good heavy, sos
nt.i0s rough heavy. s5.N0U6. light.
s.. 81 "a s 10. pigs. Sl.a0N 3 So. bulk, 81 Il
T-71 r'IttIe-R eCeipts 6,50O. steady
bssNcs Si2oNfl0; COWS ana heifers
81 S1fi5.s5. stockrrs and feeders S3.20
% 5.35. Texans. st.i1m5.T5, calves, s. 30
IN sheep and Lamhs--Rrcelpts Ia
D00 weak 90 Toe lower, sheep. $3.50 n
5..5. lambs. s5.2ifi f15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Ian 2S-Closc: Again
those shorts who Ventured out against
the Pattcn combination have been pun
.sAcd ana forced to cover. and tier
little attempt 10 make money on the
short side has ended ia disaster Deal
ers stili believe Ia many cases ti.At
patten vii! be forced to Let 40 has
May holdings bat all attempts -
make hiin uo 50. have ended Ia the
same way. There IS little news. MIN
neaEoils receipts are expected soon 20
SHOW Il fGrt.sr decrease ana make
Things easter for the bulls Trading
is slow ana TIE general situation an
changed. Fluctuations On Thursday
were within narrow limits anu inter
est IN the market was lacking
wheat !uotations--Cash No > red
SlOs. May opened without cAange al
SLO9ls gained ilc. dropped 10 the open
ing advanced 10 sl.09--. and closed at
81 VgIa July opened At SLVl touched
slVil1. declined &c. and advanced 10
$i.O1i, september opened AT - 3. e.. and
closed at - &c. NJ. 3 red. sI.o5 No
white, 500
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
40. 5, car. At &c, No. yellow, cars
osts-cash NJ. white. ear at
Rye-Cash NJ . use.
Beans--Cash and February. s2.-5
bid. May. $3.50 bid.
clover seed-Prime spot. - bags at
b bags al $3.50. 80 at s5.25. IS at s.,
y At S4.75; sample alsik", u Gags az
Timothy sced-Prime spot 100 bags
Bariey-Eest samples. sI.250l.3o per
cwt
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday, included Loo bDis OF Hour.
car of wheat. Of corn and , Of
oats. Withdrawals were 800 bbls OF
-four and Jqj bu Of wheat. stocks are
523, 220 IA OF wheat. 3l3,3sl bu OF corn
l69 4ns bu OF oats, and $500 On or rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 81 cars.
years ago, 81 cars.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day et2 ours: year ago. 2l9
Wheat IN Liverpool closed = n 2. 4
anc corn 2. a iad higher.
81 Louis WHEAT receipts. 3liooo 'ba.
year ago $4,000 hu
Exparts ~ wheat and -four Thurs
day 25S.Og0 bu.
Thursday, 10000 bu; year ago. 4f2'ooV
bu
wheat receipts at Kansas city, so
cars. year ago. % cars.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. - --Onerinss in
wheat were light at the start, and the
market gained ,. C on scattered buying
rs commission houses The local crowd
was inclined 10 hold OF The trade
Opening whcat-May. SLOW a
1913 Corn-May. 50 n SO = oats
NAV G2is u62ll 10 G2hc. Pork-Aiay'
sls -. Lard-May s9.s7. Robs-May.
wheat was practically unchanged AT
the close. tnr May option being Sc OF.
but the undertoue was strong. Corn
Provisions generally were strong ana
quoted at good advances.
Closing prices Wheat Ii Ia; 81 ~ :
- R59isc Pork-May. SlI20. Lard
NAV, $500. Ribs-May. ts.91 asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished By
Lewis G. Gorton. 1913 Majestic building
Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
ton prices. furnished by Hayden
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by TTav-
den. stone & Co, 1l6-11S Griswold St:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29

Penn. Wyoming ....." Q
Assessment paid.