davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Notice

All those owing me please
call and settle by Jan. 10, 1911.
as ] must close my book for
the year Of 1910 so that can
meet my bills.
Thanking you in advance for
prompt action.
Yours truly
d8l ]. r. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Only sixteen more days UNI
til the Fourth of July celebrat-
ion at the Harrison theatre.
Get your tickets early and avoid
the rush.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Geo Egan Again to Practice
Law.
Pierre, s. D., Dec. 28.-The
supreme court this afternoon
modified the disbarment order
against George w. Egan Of
Sioux Falls to suspension from
practice, such suspension to ex-
pire at noon January l, 1911.
Egan was disbared from prac
tice on charges that he induced
a woman accused of murder
to transfer all her property to
him. Egan was an independ-
ent candidate for governor at
the primaries last June, but
was defeated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Desk calendars 1Oc.
Desk calendars and stands
25c. Get yours before they are
all gone, supply limited.
318 Erie j. D. Brown & Son
DBL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Rev. Jones, of Council Bluffs,
will conduct Episcopal services
at the home of Harry Alexan-
der, Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

See the Widow Pinkham and
learn a thing or two matrimony
Gully the Fourth" Jan. IL. DBL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Nels Peterson was a pleas
ant Times caller today.

sseo0 I. eeeeSS
Geo Motz of Clay township
was a pleasant visitor today.
If all plans materialize a
new electric line will go through
here connecting Omaha and
Sioux City. 1t is planned to
start work this coming spring.
The papers were filed in Logan
today.
Watch the Daily and Weekly
Times. Fensler & Amen are
going to start something.
Watch the page ads next week.
If you are inclined to be
grouchy and fussy go to the
celebration Gully the Fourth
and get in a good humor. d3l
Contrary~to popular belief,
the C & N. w. will build new
shops here this coming spring
This is no bluff as they are as
sured this time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Women will find Partisan
Sage a most delightful hair
dressing, free from grease and
sickness. Guaranteed by
Robt. w. Harvey to cure dand-
ruff, stop falling hair, or money
back. Large bottle so cents.
d2Q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Watch for the cleanup sales
to begin Jan. LIST. We will
have some REAL bargains for
your cash. After that date
watch our display advertising.
DBL j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Sick headache, dizziness, bill
BUSINESS, are the result of dis
ordered stomach. Robt. w.
Harvey guarantees Mi-o-na
stomach tablets to cure you, or
money back. Large box SO
cents. d29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Isle, Of
Clarinda, arrived on the l p. M,
train for q visit with relatives
and friends for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

See the chorus on electrical
see-saws at July the Fourth,
Jan. 10. DBL
xSana Holmes was an. Omaha
passenger today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Loveland Items

Mrs. Clarence Jones of South
Omaha is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Jones
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Miss Blanche Chambers of
Ireton and Miss Blanche Reel
of Loveland have been spend
ing the week with their cousin
Lois Reel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
Watch the Daily and Weekly
Times. Fensler & Amen are
going to start something.
Watch the page ads next week.

Is per cent discount on all
heating stoves except oil heat.
ers if taken before Jan. 10,1911
for cash.
J. R. McGavren, Hardware.
DBL
Brakeman w. G. Whitaker
who was so seriously injured
between the drawbars at the
shop crossing on Dec. 8, and
who has been in the hospital
here under the care of Drs.
Colt and Heise is doing nicely
He is able to be up end dressed
and will soon leave for his he me
in Blair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Post office hours for Jan. End
1911. Open from 9 A. M. until
II A. M. No R. F. D. service
on that day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

K. Of P.
Regular meeting Monday
Jan. End. Installation of officers
and smoker. IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

John A. McKeen of Blair, was
the guest of w. j. Burke of the
State Savings Bank today in
this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
SHAKE-UP is COMING.
Many Changes Due in Assessors or
flee When Marx Starts Work.

When oscar b. Marx takes once as
assessor July l next there will be n
cleanup in that ONCE. But IL will nos
be as general a cleanup as many OF
the clerks have feared.
We Will get rid OF the clerks who
have shown signs CT being inconlre-
tent and lazy" says Assessor Henry
Plass, who will be the deciding mem
Der Of the board in matters OF policy.
Il will not stand for wholesale clean
ing out of the clerks. The men who
want 10 hold their jobs under the new
regime had better attend closely To
their Work from now 10 June 80. We
aren't going 10 be foolish enough To
discharge the good men for partisan
reasons
II is said that Chief Clerk Charles
Jacobs has had occasion To repor;
mistakes and absences. as a part OF
his duty. at various times, and the
assessors have also noted these lapSes
The clerks Who have the demeilt
marks on tnelT records will be the ones
10 go.
Assistants Keusch and Evans are
expected 20 lose their places. Keusci
becoming clerk. perhaps. Chief
Clerk Charles Jacobs will become a
clerk in 'he once. 10 be succeeded by
a Republican. Frank Balich and A
Gregg. who hold important clerkships
now. will not change their places
There seems TO be some doubt as 70
the fate of Herman Gabriel and w. n
Christian. description aud mortgage
clerks. respectively. Events between
now and July may decide their fate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
ARMY OF WOMEN, BEGIN
FIGHT FOR LOCAL OPTION
Ten Thousand OF Them Swoop Down
On Loop District In Chicago to
Get SIGNATURES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Ten thousand
women swooped down upon the loor
district today In a final effort to get
the necessary number Of signers &c
the local option petitions to give Chi
rcngo the first opportunity in its his
sKory 20 vote on the saloon question
The petitions mus be signed by $1,000
and the women have ten more days
10 roll up the signers From eight
10 ten women are stationed on each
elevated platform today and every
point OF vantage throughout the busl-
ness district
Men of Chicago who delight In a
little nip once In a while are wearing
tags, who wants to be 'camely'
and have stirred up the women con
Aiderably by their defiance. The wo
men declare they will at least stop
few Saturday afternoon jags" II
they do not secure the necessary num-
Der Of signatures 10 the petitions.
During the ten days TO come the
women campaigners promise that the
CITY will witness one OF the most
siirring and unique campaigns in
years. They will renew their request
for signatures each day until the 6l.'
600 signers have been secured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig Il Co. from Chicago. Jan. p
There was good action in wheat In
the shape OF a big bull market during
the morning. with conservative pront-
taking and possibly little bear pres
sure last hour, which gave the market
good reaction. Although there was
fair supply OF bull news for the day,
the advance Was evidently sutncient TO
induce many buyers who were right
for two or three days past - secure
their prodts before the close. Low
prices were made around Ill FOR May
and 1914. for July under the class or
selling referred TO shortly before the
close. Successful operators in the To-
cal trade were quick TO take advantage
OF this dip to replace long wheat and
the buying on last trades put the mar
ket up gOod and strong. There was
the strong spot wheat position. INC
small export clearances from this side
for the week. the further advance OF
three pence in Argentine cargoes. and
continued reports Of poor quality OF
wheat arriving from the interior OF
down 20 9yS cars This was an offset
10 the increase OF $1,000 bu In wheat
stocks there for the day Dispatches
reported cash wheat premium good
mills bidding 80 over for February ar
rivals Much will depend on the heavy
or light marketing OF spring wheat IN
The near future Primary receipts look
million bushels and nearly 100000
bushels larger than year ago In
view OF the propa billy or large IN
crease IN the visible supply Monday and
the feet Inat the advance Of the past
coupie OF days has eliminated much
or the short interests. IL may be wei!
- "a slow or the buying side until the
situation ~ more clear CONSERVATIVE
easily be o return OF selling pressure
at this Advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Jan. 24.-Opening; Chi
cago wheat prices are lower and LiV-
erpoo weakened after a firm opening
The Detroit market was quiet and easy
at the start. with no change In prices
Opening prices Monday: Cash No.
red wheat. $l.27 MAY. 3L27aa; July
$i.06: No. 1 white. Sl.21.
The corn market is quiet and Arm
at 6si. g for cash No. ,. and 691t foI
No 3 yellow.
oats are firm and quiet az 5OI7 foI
standard, and soc for No. 3 white.
Rye Ia steady at S4iAc for cash No.
The bean market is steady and dull
at safe for cash. and $3.2O for March.
Cloverseed is I'm good demand and
firm at - for prime spSt. $500 FOL
March. and S1.15 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is quiet at Sl.s5.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat, 13 cars. corn, $50 cars: oats, -
cars.
May wheat In Chicago opened Mon
day at SLlO5s Oil -. corn at o, = g.
oats at 47Sa " 4sc. and pork al s2l9
21.I0.
Wheat In Liverpool opened I'D high
er. and was later quoted I'D lower
Corn is unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

SO. pigs. sS3oaS 80. sheep and lambs
-- kercipts 50 ears, slow, best lhnNSs.
xS.4Vu $50, NearllnE~ Atsev " '.,t'
wethcrs. s6H6,s1, ewes. A','N" o.
calves 5N 1913
EAST MI FAIO-CioSe.
EAST BrfFAI.O, y. y, Jan
Receipts -, weak, prime. *Ss-
ass: butchers. s3.5OH6. Neals-~ re
ceipts 100, slow, common 10 choice,
S. 5OnlI sheep and IAmbs--keceipts
z. 900. steady. lambs. $1,000 see AN
ada lambs. sSWS.s5, yearlings, ~ To-
sheer S3nG.s5, Hogs--Receipts ., tVV'
slow. workers., sS.7OnS.SO, pigs, sS.bo.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24,-Cattle- Rec ipts
81 00O. weak; beeVes, SAl0u 800, ItN-
as t3.SOW4.S5. western. NUo' st"ck.
ors and feeders. t3G5.50. cows ana
heifers. s2lOQ5.4O: calves. t7.5og9. ~
Hogs-Recelpts $4,000 slow, light
SS.lOQS45; mixed. SS.2oms.SS' heavy
SS25ds.60; rough. SSa5W sac; workers.
SS.356S.45. pigs. s11OMS.lO. sheep ana
Lambs-Receipts $4,000. weak natives
St49.50 western. S406.l0: lambs, ma
tive. t6.9bmS.I5. western, Se.-oM efV'
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 22,-Hogs-
Receipts 1000 market Toe higher; me
diums and mixed. tS.S5; workers., ss.So
QS.S5; pigs and lights, $3.50. Cattie-
Receipts cars. steady lambs-he-
celpts 5 cars. $50 stop. CalVes-ke-
Ceipts 100 head, $40 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
EAST DAYTON NAN, Welded
10 DAYS. COMMITS SUICIDE
Samuel A. Perkins. Who Was Married
IN Detroit. Is Found Dead With
His Throat Cut.

KINGSTON. Mich, Jan. 22.-(Spe-
ciaD A. Perkins. living IN
the village OF East Dayton. five miles
west OF this place. was found dead
last night at o'clock by Orlo Riley
with his throat cut from ear to ear
and both wrists slashed.
Mr.. Perkins left the house where
he had been rooming about ! o'clock
Thursday night anG Il was supposed
that he had gone 10 some OF the neigh.
bors, but as he did not show up Fri
day search was made.
Mr. Riley. who rents part of the
Perkins house. was looking around
the barn and found him by the sice
OF the barn where he had been for "a
hours in plain sight or passers-by.
should any one have looked that way.
His body was frozen stiff and the
razor which he had used 10 commit
the rash act lay in the snow near his
feet Mr.. Perkins was SO years old.
and was considered we'll 10 do. On
Jan. 10, last. he was married in De-
troit TO Miss Gladys Long. is, also or
East DaytOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
chlnk smusuler Suspects Released.

Although there is a charge Of con-
spring to assist in the smuggling OF
Chinese resting against Guy McEnteer.
Dan Hetherington and Frank Wilbur.
Judge Swan allowed the three boys 10
20 on their personal recognizance for
5000 when they were arraigned before
him Saturday morning. II is probable
that they will turn states evidence in
the prosecution or George Copp. VINO
is considered the leader in the plan.
Max Holmes and Albert Bradley, ac-
cused OF attempting TO use the mails
TO defraud were held In default Of
81 COO bail each. Charles Ellair and
Willis Hathaway also pleaded not
guilty and were held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
BUILDING CODE
FINALLY READY
Goes To Council Next Tuesday and
Speedy Passage Is Assured-Many
Subjects Are Covered.

The long-expected new building
code Is 10 go 10 the common council
next Tuesday evening. Il is expected
that IL will be passed within a shor'
time inasmuch as il has been taken
up with the Board of Commerce,
Builders & Traders Exchange and
Real Estate board and ratified by these
bodies except as 10 a few minor
points.
A meeting OF the building commits
sion will be held Monday or Tuesday
20 formally approve OF the code. The
law under which this commission was
appointed was approved In 1907. and
Mayor Thompson appointed a commits
sion Nov. i2 OF that year. The work
OF drafting the code has been under
way ever since under the direct
charge of committee OF architects.
AS completed. the code covers 81 sub
iects and fills $50 typewriter pages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
talk OF BOYCOTT
DOESN'T FEAzE EN-
Local Butchers Say If People Quiz
Eating Meat, Substitutes Will
Cost More.

Dstroit's leading meat dealers are
not losing any sleep over the mea'
boycott that Is sweeping the country
and bids fair TO reach this city. IN
the first place. they say there Is nc
N0ccasion for II. and even though De
trolt consumers should catch the boy
colt fever. the dealers give 1t but a
few days In which 10 run its course.
people will find. when they come
3 10 figure up, that II costs them as
much, II not more. to live without
meat than with IL. said Thomas New
ton, one OF the leading butchers In
Central market. If worKingmen dc
not eat meat they must eat lot OF
other stun 10 take the place OF II. and
inasmuch as the price OF other foods
has increased more in proportion
than has meat, fail 10 see where
anything will be saved by cutting i
out. Just as soon as people begin 10
and this out, they will so back 10
their Juicy steaks and pork chops.
Thomas Barlum. head OF Thomas
Barlum Il Sons. and dean OF all the
butchers IN the Central market ue-
clares that Detroit is the cheapest
city for meat in the United states TO
dav He refuses 10 take the boycott
seriously and. in his opinion, II VIII
not result in lowering the price OF
meat.
1--WE haven't felt its effects yet ana
do not look for any falling of In
trade he said. confidently. AS
matter OF fact, there has been no big
advances in meat prices in the big
shops. We are selling our choicest
cuts OF steak al 20 cents, except the
special seasoned cuts. which bring -
and % cents, but most OF that beer
roes to the large hotels, which de-
1nand the very finest The best sir
loin Is selling at is cents. Our price
for a pot roast is 10scents u pound.
and good boiling beef can. be had for
eight cents a pound. Those are prac-
Ideally the same prices that have OBJ
fained for years, In the market here,
hut 70 outside TO some OF the deal
ers who run meat markets In connec-
ton with groceries. and you'll ind
you have 20 pay considerably more.
The reason is simple enough. The
outside grocer buys in small quaint
ties and there is not one in 10 who
can get his money out of a quarter
OF beef without charging higher
price than is charged by a regular
butcher downtown"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
SCOTS TO CELEBRATE.
Fine Program Arranged FOR Burns
Concert, Jan. ~.

St Andrews society will observe as
usual the birthday of Robert Burns
with concert and ball in the Light
Guard armory. Thursday evening. Jan.
%. Especial efforts have been made
this year TO secure novelties for the
concert. and the Imperial Scots. an en-
tertainment company from Scotland.
vill be the feature. The concert will
begin at o'clock and will be followed
By ball and supper. The complete
program follows:
Overture Scottish. Z.ckers orchestra.
selections. International Pipe band
Scotch reel. Juveniles Jean Hunter.
Mary Helen Tea gan. Robbie Gerrie.
Harry Eaystead, song. There Was \
Lad Was born in Kyle Imperial Scots
Bethuna GriROr, The Lass O'Bailoch-
myle." J. NJ Hamilton. humorous song.
j Ken Whadr I'm 0ianin." Funny CAS-
sells. song. Doom the Burn Davie Lad.
Rethure Grigor. song, The Star O
Robbie Burns" J. Hamilton; duet. "Ye
Hamilton. Part 2-SelectiOns. IntCrna-
tional Pipe band dance. Reel O'Tul-
loch." Juveniles. Jean Hunter, Mar
Helen Tee gan, Robbie Gerrie, Harry
Harry F2ystcad; piano solo. Gems
Fras scotia" Elsie Forbes; humorous
dramatic tenor solo Gin full Highland
costume). Battle OF stirling" j. NJ.
Hamilton; song. Within a Mile Of Ed
inburgh Toon." Bethune Grigor; hu-
morous sketch. "McGTaw's Wean, .
Funny Cassels: song. Alton Water. j.
Miss Grigor and Ar. Hamilton. Aud
Lang Syne, company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

western box apples. S2.7S03 box
DannnaS-Good shipping stock. SLsl
@2.s0. according to qnalitx.
Beans-Dried Lima. 5Nc 10.
CeIery-Home grown, so93so dos.
CuuIInswer-Californ $3.50 per
crate
c" "sas~NiaS9aa PER PER S S4eam. 1910:
York State. 1sc; limLurger. lie: brick
cream. lSc; SchweitEer, 31c 10:
COMMUNICATES .2b ou: $3.50 06Ti
Datcs-Persian. s0ec: Tards. 81 oSC
Dressed calyes-Fancy. ITO 11c; COM
NOR Dr.. S@IO0 TGor.-bleht. I0IlMe;
Fi9s.-fSpSrted. new. U0l4c ID; Ca:
Finnan Haddie--lO9llc per 10.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; hot
beans. 1915 hamper; parsley. zoe dos;
green beans 81 75G3 hamper: green
peppers co basket: rutabagss. 2o0toc
Sa asOs sstsoS sG s6SsRst crate wa
ter cress. s0135c doz; turnips. soc bu;
beets. COO bu: carrots. soc eu. ~
GrIDeS-Catawbae,t Ihs. 40 oaskst;
MalaRas sac Dbl
Grape FruIt-J3 so 9S.76 doz.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paving the
lots. Z. o. +. Detroit: 10. tlmothy.
Si5.bO01s: 40. 2 Timothy. slA6o0is;
STsoas: wheat and oat. straw. $1,000
7BO ton Loose hay from farmers
wagon. on The eity n marns,s ranged
Hides-No cured. ilhe; No. :
cured. IOnc: No. l green. SAC: 30 =
green. SIC: kip cured No 1, l2h ;;
No q inkc: green. no. l., lie: NO, 3.
sac; calf green, No. 1. &c: no. 2. lthc.
cured. No I. lie; No. ?. 10 &c; horse
hides 10 !. ! s,sS,: NsSSs,ii,' y 90 sheep
Uonev-Fancv white ff4 lie: amber.
iO0Iic: extracted. a0loc -;
Irmons-california 5000 DOE
I.imes--ti a. - .ler nuhuTSu'
Mushrooms-6Oe per 10
Nuts-Walnuts. fbM16c; almunds. ~
q Use: pecans. 1915: hlberts % lse;
Hrp e61Oc: miSed nuts. ~ 80 10
$50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig & Co. Stocks-A much better
feeling prevailed in the financial mar
kets this morning Yesterdays reduc-
ton or Bank OF England rate 10 } y
per cent was followed today BY a simi-
lar reduction I'm the German bank rate
from to "a. per cent. While this was
not unexpected. the easing OF money
rates had tendency 10 steady the
market and create confidence. open
ing prices were somewhat irregular
and the market showed some hesitancy
during the early trading hours. Heavy
investment buying in steel common
was effective IN strengthening the en-
tire active list and at noon. gains or
round fractions to- point or more
were general.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
CAUGHT AFTER THREE YEARS

ITHACA, Mich. Ian 22-Roy f
Petit. % years old. graduate from the
University or Michigan. alleged em
tezz!er aad a deserter from the United
states navy, has been captured in San
Francisco after three years search
HIS father Is sheriff OF Gratiot county
The officers charge that young Petit
forged tho name OF his wife's mother
to mortgage for $500. secured the
money and then disappeared. He
then enlisted in The navy. the officers
say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
3 G. Ryan he Dead

Frank G. Ryan. formerly a button
manufacturer in this city, died I'm the
Eldorado apartments. on Winder-st.
Saturday morning. OF liver trouble.
from which he bad been suffering for
several months. After selling out his
button business. Mr.. Ryan went To
california to live. accompanied by hts
family. They returned three months
ago and have since occupied a suite
IN the Eldorado. He was SO years old
and is survived by a widow, one son.
Willis 7. Ryan. now in Chicago, and
q daughter, Miss Emma Ryan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Says EMF. Lured Employees Away

Hayden Eames. general manager OF
the Studebaker Automobile Co. has
made an afidavit which has been fled
in the United States court, in which
he charges the EMF. Co. with lur-
ing away from the Studebaker. f. Lee
Roy Pelletier B. Wyckliffe .Twyman
and Ernest L. Jacoby These men
had unexpired contracts with the
Studebakers. he claims. but have al
lied themselves with the Detroit con
cerr. An AFFIDAVIT from /. B. Robin
son. OF Sioux City. in which that deal
ct alleges that Jacoby prepared the
contract which he signed for EMF.
cars is put in evidence as backing up
TIE Eames document.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
nOsTON COPPER SAIES

Copper snare sales OF Jan. Il. FUR
nished by Hayden, stone n Co. Adv.
1.435; A. c. p, 1890; Am. Zinc. 625,
Con, 100: Bos & Corb, 500; Butte u
$50. c. & A. s9I; G & H.. 5: Cent, 45
Range. sci; y. W. 22S: T.. B.. 947
Frank. $50; OK. $40; CIR. III: do rites
Roy. $40; Kerr. 40; Kew. 100: Lake
3, SO; Las, $50; Mass, 3.325: Mayn.
800: Miami, 1856; Mich, 555; Mob. p
y. B.. 5,051; y. l., 1885 Ojib, SOS
%. c.. 90. .. d. 55: Csc. 8: Par, $40
:. Fe. 10; Shan. 2i0; ). l.. 2l5: Sup.
$50; 5. K b. l95: ) * T.. $50; Tam.
20: Trim. 1885: >. o., 75; l.. s. r.
4Go; do pfd. IA; Win. ls5, Wow, lG0
w Nan 1nn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Detroit was represented in the big
meeting OF the New York Central FED.
citation of Railroad Y. NJ c. AS In
P.ttsburg Friday. Delegate Evans. OF
the West Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.. and J.
T. Buell.. state secretary OF the Y. NJ
c A., returned Saturday morning well
pleased with the gathering. There are
York Central lines in eight states. with
a membership Of 1900. The railroad
management has permanent invest.
/ uent OF sI50.000 In these associations
ana pay $4,000 annually 10 their sup
port. AT the banquet in the Monon-
gshela House. Pittsburg. Friday eyeu-
Ing high officials OF the railroad com
pany sal down beside representative
or the Wurkmep.