davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

Miss Fl0rine West, the guest Of Mrs.
Frank Cato for a week at her home
here, returned yesterday afternoon 70
Dawson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

New line Belt Pines at Bells the
leading jeWeler:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24
Dress Bingham.

All the new patterns in Amoskeag
Dress Ginghams. Without doubt
the best dress bingham made. Here
now all to go at yard !. :. 8 $40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

'tSkeeter Skoot" keeps tEe mos
quitoes away. PC bottle at Dodson' S
Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

In counting a girl only an amateur
would carry cigars in his pocket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24
IaCeS.

Last Spring We sold over fifty thous-
and yards of these laces at &c yart,
and they were the best to be founi
in the whole state at the price. We
still have about two thousand yards
of these goods now to let go At
yard !. -. :. =. !. !. :. . 4c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

New patent leather belts just in a
ChaS. L. AnSley's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24
IntlammatOry Rheumatism Cured in
3 DAYS.

Morton L. Hill, of lebanon, Ind
says; My wife had Infiammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried DR. DETCHON'S RELIEF
FOR RHEUMATISM. 1t gave immed-
late relief and she was able to walk
about in three days. I am sure it saved
her life" Sold by Eldridge Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

FOR RENT-One furnished room at
residence on Lee street Apply to
Mrs l. N. Mott, or phone 229.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

Black and White silk Hose Just re-
ceiyed at Chas. L. Ansiey'S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

Special $50 shirtWaist thrown on
at 75c this week, at Ansley'S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

FOR SALE--Large chestnut sorrel
mare six years old, at Kelly's Sta
bic. 24-tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

The man who sleeps all day natural.
ly looks on the dark side of life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

Remnant Sale now on at AnSley's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

LOST: On Lee street between
Planters Bank and Seaborad Railway
yesterday, a SIS bill. Finder please re-
turn to this office or store. Hill street
and Elm avenue. 23-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24

Watch Americas grow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-24
Want Column
esOeeoeeseeeeeoeeee

FOR RENT-One or two nice fur
nished rooms; second floor front view,
all conyenieRces; close in, Mrs. c. A.
Chambliss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
STEEL DIVIDEND FOR
YEAR is FOUR PER CENT
Net Earnings For Quarter Ending Sept.
80 Show increase Of over
100000.

NV YORK Jan. 26-The United
States Steel corporation declared the
usual quar- ely dividend OF l per cent
and an extra dividend OF threequar-
ters per cent on its preferred stock.
The dividend Of one per cent regular
and he extra three-quarter Of one per
cent on common stock makes the total
payment four per cen, :or the year
1903
The following report was made for
the quarter ending Dec. 81 last.
Net earnings S40S1l.3o9. against
SIS. -46 901 for the quarter ending Sept.
; 30. $29.34g.l9l for the quarter ending
June 20; 81 92i 2GS for the quarter
ending March 81 and S26.2i6.6,5 FOR
/ the quarter ending Dec. 81. 1908.
Tie surplus FOR the quarter ending
/ Dec. 81 last after all interests and
sinking fund charges. dividends. etc
amounted 10 Sl5.32716l; as against 81
15j.i13 for the quarter ending Sept 30
S5.SSi.2i4 for The quarter ending June
80, S5.0.5674 for the quarter ending
March 81 and S5142.45l for the quar-
ter ending Dec 81, l90S.
Untitled orders on Dec. 81. totalled
5.927 .03l tons. as against 1916 $50 the
,previogs quarter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

assistant in Buffalo, waiJher he had
gone from Cincinnati
Mr.. Robson has been general pas
senger agent OF the Pittshurs n Lake
Erie railroad for several years. In
similar capacity he viii now have
Jurisdiction over three roads. The Lake
shore & Michigan southern. the Lake
Erie Alliance < Wheeling ami th"
DunkirA. Allegheny valley q PITTS
burg. The change Is effective Fen
l. tie vii divide his time between
the Pittsburg and Cleveland Offices
Mr.. Robson began his railroad
career as telegraph operator Tor the
Lake Shore. 10 which yoad he now
returns as head OF the passenger de
partment lie has had much 10 DO
with the b,>4A.ns up ot thr splendid
service between this city and other
important railroad centers. including
Pittsburg Cleveland Buffalo and Ch'-
cage He has also given considerable
time 20 civic work. He is prominent
in the Pittsburg Chamber OF Com
merce and other organizations IN that
city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
WILL TAKE UP
CHARTER CHANGES
Council Committee To Start Wrest-
ling With Proposed Amendments
This Week and Clean Work Up.

The first move toward Amendments
and Improvement Of the city charter
In accordance with the new rights
granted the city by the home rule law
passed last year is TO be taken this
week Aid. Trevor has called niece
irg OF the charter and city legislation
committee for Thursday morning 20
map out plan OF action for conside".
Ing all the amendments proposed.
We will mold several sessions each
week II necessary" said Trevor. The
amendments will be taken up with all
possible speed and given the most
careful consideration. | have ideas
OF my own as TO the changes required,
but We want TO get all the good ideas
that We can. l cannot tell at this time
how long II will take the committee
To frame the amendments needed. and.
therefore. cannot tell how soon We
shall have charter election.
One Idea | favor Is that OF having
the aldermen elected singly in alte"
nate years as was the case at ono
time That would get better results
than the present plan OF electing two
aldermen at time
Among the proposed amendments
are these:
To change the beginning of the As
cal year from July TO Jan l.
To permit the city To operate street
railways under municipal ownership.
To permit the public lighting com
mission TO engage in commercial light
ing
To change the government of tho
police. parks and public works de
partments from one 10 four or Ave
COmm ssioners.
To increase the board OF assessors
from three 10 five members
To increase the bonding limit
To change the date OF the fiscal year
would probably result in dividing tho
city taxes into two parts. payable IA
DeCemSSr and June.
II does not appear likely now that \
special charter election can be held
before July In case II is held at that
tir.e the city would be 10 little extra
expense to have aldermanic elections
in the First and Seventeenth wards 10
choose successors 10 Aid Helneman
and korte. who are To become con
tIcller and assistant assessor. respec.
lively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jam IS Opening. Wheat
In tle Detroit market is up -, ana
th,rr is arm tone 'n tat lcadln-
markets AL uuHc aud abroad Liver
pool was set prislrEly strOhE Opening
prices Wednesla! cash y. req
wheat SIe5a. May si.@ts4 JAY
SIU5l. SO. 80 Sl35@.
II cora marEe, b. quiet at - . q
for cas-. No g. and 6Sl. &c Tor 40 .
OATS are 10 good demand and hrm
az 5Ul.r Cor standard. and soc Tor cash
Rye IS steady and quiet at st'se tot
Ti.c Geau market shows no sign ~
actItItt Prices have dropped 3" - =
FOR prime spot. s, 80 lJt March, Hnr
So for prime atslNt.
Timoths seed is steady al S!.S5 FOR
Grain receipt, 81 chicago Wednes-
dag. Wheat - cars. eoru, -'' cars.
oats. - ,-Ts
Nay wheat u C-4eago opened We'd
uc.3ly Ak 81 100. trl.ll. corn AZ % p
Hs- @i,. oats al A, = n a.c, and por
wheat In liverpool opened "a. and
was later quoted =. y "a nIS.rr.
Corn opened izd and was later quoted
SD higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
II. II. Mack Says Butchers Are Mak1ng
Slim Profits EUen At Record Prices

There is very little, profit in the CIR
rent meat business. High prices imply
scarcity and 10 IS a wellknowu fact
that when any line OF commodities is
scarce the net profit yielded 20 che
dealer dwindles dangerously near 20
the vanishing point The drOyer can.
not maxi money buying and selling
livestock because he cannot Uuy
enough 10 make a carload al snip
ment. still ne must continue i'm the
business or he will lose his trade
The wholesale butcher finds il din
cult TO make profit because OF the
large amount OF money that he mus
have invested and the high cost OF the
raw material The retailer has the
hardest fight 10 make a dollar Out Of
the meat business. and I'm addition to
all the rest OF his troubles. he is given
credit for hogging al OF the profit IN
the deal The man who can cut sol.
plus a fair profit. out OF q j50-pounl
carcass II meat is an expert and de
serves 10 prosper
There Is another element In come.
ton with the hanthEg and slaughter
ing OF live animals which always It-
,reases the profits realized by the men
engaged ln the business. namely. tJr
shrinkage From the time that tho
live animal leaves It's native baruyasG
until IL is consumed. the process Of
shrinEage continues and the loss 100
weight must be divided among Tic
,ariOus dealers who handle the anti
ma while DO is alive and its msar
after it is dead Tie loss los snr.g
age is very heavy during cold stormy
weather
u viii be seen that the loss by
shrinkage BIS much greater when prices
are high than when they are loN.
For example, if carload of cart
shrink 800 pounds in transit this losr
must Dee provided for before any proht
can accrue from the undertaking T.c
shrinkage loss OF cattle worth So per
cwt Will be- just twice as much as IL
would be- if they Here worth s. pc~
cwt N Will be noticed that in none
OF the made-to-ordet arguments I'm iAe
long Indictment against the butcher ifs
this important matter OF shriukags
mentioned. or course not: il would
tend 20 cut down the butchers proHt
showing. Indeed. !, might. IN many
cases. prove beyond a doubt that (he
butcher had lost money by buyiug.
Strengthening snd selling again. q
ll,O0O-pound bullock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

ment If the meat business Is yield
ing so great a profit, why are these so
anxious 10 sell?
In recent issue a Detroit news
paper published data. furnished by a
man who claimed TO have had a large
experience in connection with ths
meat business. which made il appear
that the average lO0O-pJund bullock
would yield a profit 10 the butcher OF
more than 81 per cent. I'm the first
place. the cost OF the bullock was ei;i-
mated AT So per cwt.. on foOt-a great
mistake Al the outset. A l.000pound
bullock cannot be bought for s. per
cwt. IN the second place. the dress
ing percentage Of the l,000-pound bull
lCck was placed at 60-snother serious
mistake The average 000pOund bal.
.lcck will not dress more than 50 per
cent
Mistak'r like those cited above may
seem trih.ng in themselves. but il viii
be noticed that the spell the differ
i cuce between success and failure In
the meat business The average
iO00-pouud bullock viii cost $50 10.
stead OF $50. The dressed weight OF
the animal will be go pounds. instead
~ 600 rounds difference OF so
pounds. which. az cents per pound.
subtracts $3.50 more from the butch.
er's alleged profit
The data under consideration esti.
mates that the carcass Of a 0OO.Dound
bullock VIII yiel 10 pounds OF tat for
commandments serious m
b take Anyone fSmIiar with the meat
business knows that the average
lOOO-pouud bullock will not yield more
than 20 pounds OF fat. suitable for the
manufacture OF oleo. Here again.
then is small item of s.. 80 viii
e I'D" De subtracted from the profit tha,
a. ny butcher is supposed ,o
p n ss cry time he slaughters a 600
! FOUND bullock q VII be noticed th,t
; oil OF these mistakes are against d.,
butcher. giving evidence OF delibpr
ate Intention 10 misiead
The data referred 20 places IA,
butchers net profit from the slauente
or a 1.O00-pound bullock al sI6.75. O
u 80 per cent II vii, be seen that a.,
slight mistakes noted make differ
ence OF S12 which must be subtracte,
from the butchers alleged profit. Thi
leaves S475, or less than 9 per cent
which Is about the average profit mad,
| by the butcher when he slaughteis
1.000-pouad bullock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

representative 10 make IL without ap'
proval OF the directors OF the Stule
taker Automobile Co. and denied
that Il would give ground for repudiat.
ing the contract even II it were a yai.i
agreement
More than s5O0.o0 had been ex
pended py the Studobakers in adycr
Using and selling EMF ears, Miller
said. a thousand agents had been So.
cured and contracts for 10000 cars
made at the time the contract was
annulled
What We arc after Is an injunc-
ton" he Numbered coward the close Of
his argument. We want them forbid
den TO take away our organization.
our agents, our dealers.
At one point Miller quoted n de-
cision in support OF his contention.
Then we are 90 hold our cars UNI
sold II you do no. take them. are wcy''
INQUIRED Stevenson, sarcastically, Are
you in a position 10 hold US up?"
Read the decision" retorted Miller.
1T may make your clients honest
Il would read II II II would make
yours honest" replied Stevenson with
equal asperity.
we are ready 10 take their cars .
argued Miller at another stage. We
are ready and willing right now.
The afternoon was taken up mainly
by Elliott q. Stevenson. who detailed
the causes which leo the EMF dtrec-
tors 10 annul the contract in the BELIEF
that a scheme was on. by Withholding
orders TO get the EMF into financial
difficulties and force II into a contem-
plated $4,000. 600 merger OF automo-
bile concerns
The new stack OF atfidavits is from
dealers. argely. and the trend OF all
these is that they did not purchase
EMF cars because of the prestige or
tie Studebakers. but because OF the
merit OF the cars themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
'0VERSH0E" PREVENTS HORSES
SLIPPING ON THE ICE
Mounted Police Use Device Which
Seems To solve Long-Stand-
ING Problem.

Detroit's police horses are equipped
with novel "overshoe' that seems "a.
solve the old question OF slippery
pavements. While less carefully al.
tended horses are slipping and sliding
over the fee. you Will notice that the
horse ridden by the mounted patrol
man gets along famOusly.
It's just simple device that does
the work It's nothing more nor less
than an overshoe made OF chain, that
straps around the horses hoof, just rs
chains are fastened on automobile
tires 10 prevent them from slipping on
the ice or snow.
The Kinnell emergency shoe. as II
Is called, is gettins praise from hui
name societies 1nc horse lovers al
over the country One OF the best tca-
lures OF il. is that il can be put III
place when needed, or removed when
not necessary. within minute for
each hoof
Capt. Lemuel Guyman, In charge OF
the Detroit police horses. had the de'
vice introduced IN Detroit. and says 1t
is proving very successful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

AS one OF the chief topics OF discus
sion in the public prints OF the day IS
the high cost OF living ii may not be
out OF place to review this important
question N an honest effort TO place
the responsibility for this distressing
condition OF things where il belongs
Take, .1r example. the high prices
at which ali kinds o. meats are selling
II is well-known fact that cattle have
sold higher during the past summer
and are selling higher now than fer
many years Sheer and lambs have
made new high records and live hogs
have sold above IS PEI cwt. for a
longer period than was ever before
known IN the history OF the country
IL II strange, then. that the fresh Hnd
cured meats from these animals should
sell higher than ever before?
Men OF experience and good iudp-
ment In other things have said some
very unreasonable things during the
recent newspaper discussions OF the
high prices at which meat Us selling
II is to be regretted that some nj
these statements are so glaringly un
reliable and unfair that they have IN,
appearance OF a deliberate attempt {,
produce dissatisfaction I'm the mind o
the consumer and lay the foundatio,
for an antagonism between two classe
OF individuals that must. OF necessity
continue to do, business with eacI
other
The secretary of agriculture has r.
Gently issued statements. In come,
ton with the meat trade OF this cuur
try. which do not reflect credit upo
hts knowledge or good judgment. II
has intimated that the real troubl
With the meat question in our larg
cities is 10 be found In the fact the
the butchers. both retail and whole
sale. are playing TIE middle agains
both ends by purchasing their live az
mails for less than they are wort
and selling the meat product at price
which return nm exorbitant prof.
Nothing could be farther from the fact
The writer is fairly well acQuainte
with the ''ins and outs" OF the mea
business, and is convinced that Their
are very few butchers in Detroit wh'
Rave made money during the last ST.
months. He Is personally acquainted
with at least 20 retail meat dealer,
Who are offering their shops for sale
nc not more than 75 cents on the dol
Jar OF what would be considered 4
fair appraisement a stock and equip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
CuICAGO CRAIN LETrER.

Reported FOR The Times 10y carson,
CRAIG a. co WHeat-ProunuCed sell
ing ~ everything Ia th. grain Isl was
noted al tur opening today and as the
agItation AKA inst hisu prices has ne
.tl. plts were without supporting or
drrs IL took "a sharp break lu prices
t. put the market at point where
resting orders and scale orders on &c
Gu..ine side could be filled one big
wire house has sold easily million
bushels OF MAJ wheat 80 tar today. II
has been taken los several othtr wire
HnIses and Il group ur local pin trad
ers VINO were working for rally from
what they considered an oNet-sold
market Minneapolis shows increase
81 100000 bu lu stocks since Saturday
morning cash wheat premium there
today iS 2H2isc over MAY. Flour SNIP
ule!.ts are 10000 barrels Foreign mar
kets weak and lower ana crop news
the MUlLA over tALOruDle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
L. A. ROBINSON BECOMES NEW
LAKE SHORE PASSENGER AGENT
segsn Railroad Career AS Teleg'
rapher; viii Have Jurisdiction
over Three Roads.

Important changes have just been
announced on the New York Central
lines. John w DAILY is promoted to
the position of assistant passensct
traffic manager in Chicago, and is sue
ceeded as general passenger agent or
the Lake shore & Michigan southern
road by J. A. Robson, OF Pittshrrg.
These changes are in line with tie
consolidation polcylot the New York
Central lines
Mr. Daily became general passenger
agent OF the Lake Shore nearly i've
years ago. on the death OF \. J.
Smith. Formerly ne had been chief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
New Concerns Incorporate

The Auto-Kuhl Radiator Co. has
fled articles OF association with the
county clerk The capital stock is
$4,000 and the following are stock.
holders VI. VI. McGrath PIG. Weng.
erter. A. A. Watson. H. j Wernet. H.
A. Wernet. c. S. Heddlesay. j. 4.
Giddings, A. Gaynor and F. c. Siren
del. The william W Slocum Manu-
featuring Co. with a capital of $50
600 has also filed articles II will
games, toys. etc. The
incorporators are w w. Slocum. H.
G. TRUMP and G VI. Slocum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

ObIBII. lsJ~oIl. tEspI


TOLEDO 60. Jan. -Wheat--Cash
and MAY SI-1. July $780, Corn
cash GsI.c. May 5uas,, july 60 l4c;
sent 6qft 49, Dsts+Cash 50'.c, May.
5uttc. J4lt 4lc. Kye-No =. ~ lec; No.
Q tst... CIat ers.,d Cash, $50 Jan.
s. r,a. SN..ia March $3.50. April.
ESQ., oct. s. Prime alsikr, 800.
Primo umoth5. Butter and eggs.
unchanged Hay advanced dollar 10.
INV. following are quotations 40. ]
tfuutfI. per ton. $40, 80. .. Si51 D.
So g. gI4nIs. light clover. missed. so
IN IT, So so clover. mixed. 9ltH SO,
so 3. sl- No. Z clover: 80 q 10 oa'
-anL MLauL mLNel aLLaM. slU-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
NEW WORK PRoDI CE.

NTW IORIN IAN - 0fk- " eAN'
lower. ness SIS Lard-W middle
west spot slgI5QIe25 Sugar-Raw.
qut-t. refined quiet Coree-Rio No.
ou tle spot s. - Tailow stead
City. 57st. country oii-0 -. i'ttsseu
poultry outlet Live poultry. falr de-
.aana Che,se-S cady; fuN cream, spe-
cials. L. b. JlSc, skins. specials, 4l'2c'
full ski ms. 3 q &C.
coffee option. opened steady, Gh-
, hanged 10 points decline. Butter
" eaLer: receipts N.G4l. creamery, e%-
tra. eCt, state dairy. tubs. ga soc. imi-
latiou creamery. arsts, 20 n -Sc EShS-
Max loWer. le,.tpts IJJS, nearby
white fancy. a lGc, nearby mixed.
fancy 500 i4c. fresh hrsts, 30 q iSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Markets and Finance

81 SstfS.60. piss. $S.e5. mixed, $50.
hvavlvs. SNoO "a 500. ruughs AsH Nv.
stags. Sia.0u.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan 49, cattle Receipts
10000. steady to tur lower, petNvs So
~ $40, Texas. &3.ta "a $50. western, san
poo, storkers and feeders. 81 800.
COWS aud hcifers, S2Gi ga, calves, s. a.
-. Hogs -ECcctpts $4,000 fatr 10
n lee lower, iight Ri.H5 tfS.I6. mixed,
800 SO = 30. heavy. SS6DS so. rough -
"a So. workers. - 0buS15, pigs, S. 50
"a so. sheep and Lambs -ltcC'~Js
lN.e"o. market . a Zoe lower, natives,
$50 30 go. western 81 BOO b 30, lambs.
ssh SO. western S6QSio.
CLENEI.AND.
CLEVELAND. e., Jan Clogs
Receipts 2.0O0. Toe lower. mediums.
mixed and workers.. $500. pigs and
lights. s. Receipts D cars.
steady Lambs Receipts TO cars, 81
top Calyes-ReceiptS 200, $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

KepOrted Tor The Timrs o. Huyden.
stone * Co. The liquidation In the
New York market has at last extended
70 the Boston market, and the declines
nave been serious. The most severe
breaks have been naturally IN those
stocks that have recently had the most
sensational advance, Lake dropping 20
points from % 10 "a. ana the little
lakes I'm proportion. &. X A. continues
its downward course. selling at 60 The
porphyrys remain about the stCudivst
on the list. Ray and Miami around %,
break In Boston Is concerned. there has
been no news OF moment 10 account
for IL. and none has been necessary.
The oNerbuying OF the last Few weeks
was sure 10 bring it's own retrthution
The shaking out viii do much gOOd
bat We feel the end is not IN sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
COPPER MAI:I<ET-CIo-e

ArI1. C0mL ~. Apex. a., Al. lO.
Are. 5 tJ.. HAS = Gas So. Ros.
Cons iias. Hos ELY, BIOS y rotn..
IT, $50. e. ~ A.. SGia Cent. 81. Davis
p. q j. B4tte. lus1 E!m r.. ia,
Ely cons so. Frank. is First Nat.
Gold. con. 60. Isle Roy, %, Kew g..
ga. LaS. lsA. Lake. 60 ~ Mass. :.
Nuh 6o; Mai Oh Miami. 1a+. Nip.
H. Ne, Cons ?$l. Nev. Utah 81
Par, 30. Raven. 90. Shan. ID. sap &
Puts. 1872 santa Fc. ga. sap COP
- Sup q Bos. lt24 nam. 81. Trim
g Utal cons 39Ig oil SO. Refining
t6la DO pGd n: Wet. asa Win. 10,
Wolv. ia Wyau. 2la Ray cons
2-7s q 80. Lake. LA. Ind. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
nc 700.

CHICAGO Jan Wheat opening
weak w4ru MAJ on SO 20 ! sc. Sell
Irp light demand scattered Corn
tr'ar Very active. f.c 20 lzc lower
Oats 3D. ir lower Provisions
agalu s.atp- lower
Noou-May and Ja.y wheat advanced
.rra,t. auaIty ts.a Alg aer ia sympathy
Win wheat oats iu Doth months Ip
C!o---N neat after bad spell Or
weakness rallied and closed strong and
higher COM AID oats took the same
course Provisions generally closed
from ~ ~ 20 above opening prices