davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

straight, SGO5. clear. 50 nbl. Rye flour
-tf b5 hbi
OLlE-RAw linseed. use; boiled linseed.
lyc; diamond headlight kerosene, 9lsc,
Perfection. lOc. kOcVne, l-c, crowa
gasoline, l3c gal: turpentine In barrel
lots. 81 n Q guL
PrOVislons->AIess pork, t2t6o; family
pork, S2AI6 rs: medium clear. tIb0
20, smoked hams, lbc ldrN salteo orlh1
kets. lac. shoulders. 12Nc: picnic hama,
l2he; bacon. i69i6 20; lard In tierees.
IL ~ Qlbhc. kettle rendered lblRc 10.
SuEar-QuOtations corrected daily by
w. II. Edgar a. Co. crystal dominoes.
S6.4O; cubes. S5'GS: XNXX powdered
$3.50 standard. powdered, $3.50; gran
ulated. extra coarse. $3.50; granulated.
fine. In bulk. $40; granulated, In 2S-lb
cotton bags. S5,45. Michigan granuiat-
ed, S6,20; diamond A, $3.50; CONNECTION
No. ). fs.Ss. No. 4 se.sO; 40. 5. 1928;
40. 9, $500 No. q, Ss.ls. No. ;. !3.lo;
40. II. $3.50: No. Is, S4S5; No IA.
sass; No 40. tS.SJ per loo pounds-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

BRACKNELI~By accident, w ihiah
beloved husband OF Gertrude
Htndes Blackwell 900 Miiwaukee-aNe
west aged -. Funeral notice later
Harbor Beach papers please copy
BEYER-Sunday. Jan. -. al Mankato:
Mimi Edward, beloved husband OF
Emma Boyer oNtice OF funeral later
from residence. COL Mt Eluott-ave
DISNEY-Jan. IS. at her home, -s5
Medbury-ave.. Evelyn beloved wife
OF Joseph +. Disney, aged % years
Notice OF funeral later.
DRAK Fan. 90, 1910. Mrs. Nellie
Champion tnee Swain Drake WIZ,
OF Or Harlow r. Drake Notice OF
funeral later.
HOWARD-Jan IS at Harper hospital
Beatrice Howard. aged 80 years. Flu
G Geist chapel 'Hal T. 5s6 Rantoiph-st
SCHERD-Peter GA Riopclle-st Fu-
neral Saturday morning. 5 o'clock at
ST Joseph's church.
TOLSAA Jan. % 1910. at her resi-
dence 81 Elmherst-aVe., Mary r.. be
loved wife OF SebeOrn +. TOlsma.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WALK ER-Jan. IS 1910. At her resi-
dence 80 PeteTborO- at, Ella Fletch-
81. wife Of the late Charles ]. Walk
er Notice OF funeral later
WHITLEY-Jan 20. 1910. al her resi-
dencs. - Webb-aye. Charlotte Mary.
George W. Edith and Sarah Whitley
aged - years. Funeral services from
house Friday ~ 80 p. m.
ZIAiMERMAN-Jan, 20, 1870 Charles.
beloved husband OF Minnie thinner
man died AZ his home. POI Twenty
ninth ST. age 81 years Funeral from
residence Friday, 1870 p. M. at Sec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

AS one OF the chief topics OF discus
sion in The public prints OF the day is
the high cost OF living it may not be
out OF place TO review this important
question IN an honest effort 10 place
the responsibility for this distressing
condition OF things where IL belongs.
Take, .1r example, the high prices
at which all kinds OF 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 pc. cwt. for a
longer period than was ever before
known In the history OF the country.
Is 1t strange. then, that the fresh and
cured meats from these animals should
sell higher than ever before?
Men OF experience and good iudg.
ment I'm other things have said some
very unreasonable things during che
recent newspaper discussions Of the
high prices at which meat Is selling.
Il is TO be regretted that some OF
these statements arc so glarngly un.
reliable and unfair that they have the
appearance OF deliberate attempt 70
produce dissatisfaction in the mind oi
the consumer and lay the foundation
for an antagonism between two classea
OF individuals that must OF necessity
continue to do business with each
other.
The secretary Of agriculture has re-
Gently issued statements. in connec
ton with the meat trade of this cuun
try. which do not reflect credit upOr
his knowledge or good judgment. Hc
has minated shat the real troubl'
With the meat question In our larg,
cities is 10 be found In the fact tho'
the butchers, both retail and whole
sale. are playine the middle against
both tnds by purchasing their I've ami
mails FOR less than they are wort
and selling the meal product at prices
which return m exorhitant pront
Nothing could be farther from the fact
The writer is fairly well acquainted
With the "ins and outs" OF the meat
business. and Is convinced, that there
are very few butchers in Detroit who
rave made money during the last six
months. he Is personally acquainted
with az least % retail meat dealers
4ho are ofering their shops for sale
a not more than 20 cents on the dol
|nr OF what would be considered a
falt appraisemen. OF stock and equip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
BY II. II. MACK.

ment II the meat business is yield
ing SO great profit. why are these 50
anxious ~ sell?
In a recent issue. a Detroit news
paper published data. furnished by a
man who claimed 10 have had large
experience In connection with the
meat business. which made 1t appear
that the average iO00-pDund bullock
W uld yield profit To the butcher OF
more than 81 per cent. In the first
place, the cost OF the bullock was esti-
mated at s. per cwt.. on toot--a great
mistake AZ the outset. A l.000-pound
bullock cannot be bought for S. per
cwt. in the second place. the dress
ing percentage OF the l,000-pOund bull
lock was placed at 6O-another serious
mistake The average 1000pound bul-
lcck will not dress more than 55 per
cent
Nisiaksr like those cited above may
seem trih.ns in themselves. but Il VIII
be noticed that the spell the differ
Cnce between Success and failure in
the meat business. The average
AuU0-pouud bullock will cost $50 IN
stead az 80. The dressed weight Of
ire animal Will be so pounds, instead
O! 600 pounds. a difference of 80
pounds. which. al . cents per pound.
subtracts S450 more from the bu, D..
er's alleged profit
The data under consideration csti.
mates that the carcass OF ] .OOO.pound
bullock will yiel1 80 pounds of tat FOR
uleomargarine--ano serious ms
take. Anyone fsmiHar with the meat
business knows that the average
l,000pound bullock will not yield more
than 20 pounds or Fat, suitable for the
manufacture OF oieo. Here again.
then. Is q small item OF $3.50 which
must be suOtracted from the profit tina,
the greedy butcher is supposed to
make every time he slaughters a ! 900
pound bullock. u VII be noticed that
oil OF these mistakes are against the
butcher, giving evidence OF deliber
ate intention to misiead
The data referred TO places tie
butchers net profit from the slaughter
Of a l,000-pound bullock at $1615. OF
80 per cent II vii, be seen that TIE
slight mistakes noted make a differ
ence of 312 which must be subtracte,
! from the butchers alleged profit Thi.
Leaves $4.75. or less than . per cent
which is about the average profit mady
] by the butcher when he slaughters q
.O0O-pouad bullock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
Eares cut to rhrss cents.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 26.-The fran
chises on seven OF the most produc'
tive street car lines in Cleveland eS'
pired yesterday. but the lines will
continue in operation. The fare has
been reduced from tiye cents 10 three
cents beginning at midnight. Last
summer the people voted down three
cent franchise on these lines. pro.
posed by Tom l.. Johnson. then may
or. Receiver Bicknell will operate
the lines at the three-cent rate until
a referendum election is held on the
new blanket franchise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
o. S. cow BONDa
MEM NoRk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan 26.-POrk-Quiet.
Lard--lrregular. middle west, spot.
Sl2.05 ftl215. Sugar--Raw, duh and
heavy. refined, dull and weak Conee
Rio No. :, on the spot SIS 0S%.c
Tallow--Ouiet; city, csc; country. . -
a7hc. Dressed poultry quiet. un-
changed. Live poultry. easy. un-
changed. Cheesc-puN, full cream
specials. II II 6llSC; fun skins. specials
"a lac, full skins. u A.,
Coffee options opened steady, un-
changed TO points advance. Butter
Quiet. unsettled, receipts $50, cream
cry extra. soc. state dairy, tubs, % q
Soc. imitation creamery. frsts. &c q &c.
Eggs-QuieG weak, receipts 1913;
mixed fancy. asa ace; fresh frsts, So
~ Alc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
ROsTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales Of Jan. 20. FUR
nished by Hayden. stone < CO. Adv.
3.lV. a &. l.. 9.213. All. IS. Anc.. 60;
Arc. LIS, A. c., 2.'65, Arm, 100, All
22o. bat 325. Bonz. 100; hos. Con
Il b. go. e. x A 2.94s, c. & r.. so;
Cent POS; G. H. 100; Cop, r.. L465,
r b. 2O25; Elm r. 450; Frank, Ilo;
OK. $3.50. Or, 40. q. g., 4.I05, HanC.
1870. i,IIelv- 220. Roy. LOSO. Kerr. 4t3
Kew ESQ; Lake 1895; Las, 1895.
Mass. s20; Mayf. 20 Miami 2.l00.
Mich 35; Moh. ssh New. 256S: Nip.
So; :. D.. SCI. y. T. li.s795 orb,
Fe. 525 shan. $50 :. Utah. $50. sup.
l.1o5. :. * b.. 1855, :. * r., 9.i2s
Tam 635; Trim. l61. T.. :. r. $500
do pfd 55l. III Cons. $50. Wet 25
WIN l2-5. WOW. IL. WNan. 700.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
BOOSTS CAPITAL 100000.
Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling Mills
Viii Also Relncorporate.

Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling Mills
viii Also Relneorporate.
Stockholders OF the Detroit Copper
and Grass Rolling Mills. in the annual
meeting Tuesday. voted to increase
the capital stock from $780, G0 TO
1000. 900 and to reincorporate for 80
years. when its present 9O-year char.
ter expires In April. ohicers and di.
rectors were reelected as follows:
President and manager. Lewis II.
Jones, ficc.president. Richard L JOY:
assistant TO president. John X.
Searles; secretary-treasurer. William
f. Montgomery; assistant secretary.
Frank Ia. Hoffman. auditor. Andrew J.
Peoples; superintendent. Alex. Hen.
derson; directors. l.. n. Jones, r. r.
Joy. f. Y. Swift. Frank j. Hecker Ar.
thur II. Euhl. Oliver Goldsmith and
Henry ID. Sheldon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 26.-Close The bulls
believe they have Patten on their side
of the wheat deal now, ana eNPect
muck help from him. The bears hsure
that they have the help OF the country
at large. and the demand Tor lower
foodstuns is expected 10 help s"inv.
Tuesdays advance was shpCk 10 the
bears. who thought they had every
thing fixed for good slump Closing
strength here on Tuesday sent prices
up sharply In Liverpool Ihat markSI
advanced and closed strong on cd
nesday. Wheat was strong during the
greater part 81 Wedp-sday closing al
an advance FOR the day OF Il q &c
Corn lCst J.. g. and oats were steady.
Wbeat osotationsGCash No. > red
sl26. May opened at an advance OF 4c
"a tSl26@4 declined 10 Sl2S -, ana ad-
ysnc,i to SL-7A, July opened at
si65lt. No. White. sl26
Coarse grain quotations. Corn--'a
No g. 67c. No. yellow. car at ose,
closing at 5Nc asked
Oats-Standard 50Isc. No white
50r. No . white. Z car at 40 &c.
Ry--Cash No J. Stl4c.
Beans-Cash s2l5 bid March. SEQ.
ClovcrSeed-Prime spot 80 bags q Z
$50. March, $3.50, sample. rs bags al
s. 40. - az s.. 9 at S-.7J. . at s.. prime
alsikc. S775. sample alsike. bags at
Timothy seed-Prlme spot. 100 bags
~ Wednesday, wheat receipts Mn
neduNliS. 49, cars. against ! 2" ffAl
ago. Duluth. o. cars. against l0, WIN
nipeg 90 ears. against ss, ~. Louis,
ol 600 bu. against 80 600 bu. Kansas
city. SO cars against SO Omaha 20
cars. against %.
Wheat in Liverpool closed = n i e. q.
and corn - q s. higher.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 200 bills Of flour. 3
cars Of corn. . OF oats. and - Of rye
Withdrawals were lOSs23 hu ~ wheat
stocks are 6OS,2H6 hu OF wheat = So
bu OF corn, 56.S-5 bu OF oats, and 1921
bu Of rye.
Exports OF wheat and flour on Wed
nesday 2S3. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday $4,000 bu, year ago. 52+.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
New coneerns Ineorporate.

The Auto-Kuhl Radiator Co. has
filed articles OF association with the
county clerk. The capital stock is
S5000) and the following are stock
holders: NJ. NJ. McGrath. p. G. Weng.
erter, A. A. Watson. H. j. Wernet. H..
A. Wernet, C.. S. Heddlesay. j. A.
Giddings, a. Gaynor and f. c. siren.
del The William w. Slocum Manu-.
featuring Co. with a capital OF S25,-
00O has also fled articles. II will
manufacture games. toys. etc The
incorporators are w. w. Slocum, IL.
C. Trump and G. NJ Slocum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
HAYES comoany Elects Officers.

Officers elected In the annual meet.
ing OF the Hayes Manufacturing Co.
Tuesday, are: President. H. Jay
Hayes: vice president, Henry II Sang
err secretary and treasurer. II. T. Car.
row, directors. II. Jay Hayes. II. P.
Carrow. James II. Finn. Henry IL.
Sanger. Hal II. Smith and ~ A. Haw-
kinS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
Markets ard Finance

GSlO: workers. SS.O5GSI5: pigs, $3.50
also sheep and iambs-Receipis
lS.eU0. market 5MlOc lower; natives
.goa 5.SS. western. 81 80 o. osoi LAMBS.
sGtth.IO. western $50 $40
GLEN EiAND.
CLEVELAND a.. Jan. 2b.-ltogs-
Receipts 1000. market Toe lower. medl-
ums, mixed ana Norkors. Sefp. plhs
and lirnts. s. Receipts 3 cars.
sloW Lambs Receipts cars. IS top
Calves Receipts 100 head, $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new IN
The way ~ prices 70 report this morn
ing. The butter trade mas not Yet
fully adjusted Itself 20 the radically
lower level OF prices and while the
demand Is expected % increase i'm time,
stocks for the present are still aC-
cumuiating. The egg market is sun
strong. but the season for increased
production is approaching, and dealers
are not loading up very heavily Poul-
try receipts were better this morning
bat the market ruled steady and firm
calves. hogs and potatoes we're un-
changed. ana the general market was
NORMALLY nctiNe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
HARPER LINE To Be
I DOUBLE-TRACKEO.
Council Grants Permission After
Long Argument; City To Claim
Peoples Phone COnduits.

One Of the proposed extensions OF
street railway service. the double
tracking OF the Harper-ave. line, was
approved by the common council
Tuesday night While no alderman
contested the necessity of the i'm
provement. Aid. Allan and others
were In favor OF holding this exten'
sion up until the Hamilton boulevard
and Junction lines and other needed
extensions could be brought up and
Included in an agreement with the
ID. II. X. After much argument the
measure finally passed but the dis
position TO lump all the other extern
sions was evident. Their fate hangs
on the forthcoming proposal by the
d. Il. r.. however. as 10 how much
money the company is willing TO
spend on trackage.
A lively tilt was precipitated when
Aid. Vernon introduced resolution
aiming 10 bring all street railway
matters before the council as com
mittee OF the whole. Aid. HARPER
and others argued that II would be
better 10 have the franchise commit
. tee make a report first. Vernon lost
By vote Of % to 10. He then had
his own street railway settlement
plan referred to the franchise com
mittee.
Aid. Field took a crack" at the
ID. u. r. by introducing resolution
calling attention 10 bad service on the
Trumbull-ave.. line. and requesting
that larger cars be put In service
there.
Aside from the street railway mat
tors. the biggest event OF the meet
ing was the introduction OF an or
dinance by Aid Trevor which declares
the poles. conduits, etc, OF the Old
Peoples Telephone Co, TO be forfeit
ed TO the city under the terms OF the
franchise. IL directs that the public
lighting commission take charge or
the conduits for the purpose OF rent
ing such portions of them as are not
required by the city departments 10
private companies at an adequate rem
tal. and also directs the legal depart
ment 10 Investigate the disposal or
such conduits. poles. etc. The ordin-
ance was referred To- the public utili-
ties and ordinance committees, which
now have the telephone question I'M
der consideration.
The rental sought to be imposed by
Trevor's ordinance runs from TO Z
cents per foot of duct per year.
The Erskine-st., public bath house
was transferred from the charge or
the department OF public works TO
the park department, the change TO
take effect Feb. /.
Controller Doremus sent in a recon-
mendation for an annual inventory OF
al citv uronertv
Mayor Breitmeyer suggested a gem
eral revision OF the ordinances, each
city department to aid by suggestions.
The board of health sent in recon-
mendation that the city acquire one
or more incineration plants for the
disposal of all refuse. including
manure.
Aid. Field requested the prepare
tion OF an estimate for branch
library on the Houghton school site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

AppIes-Fancy. s3@375. common.
Log 80 per hbl: western box apples,
S@.tJ rs per box.
DannnEs-Good shipping stock. tL5i
U25O, according TO quality.
BenBs-nried Lima 49, 10.
C@IrrE--Home grown so@s sc dos
hamper.
Ca"bnee-f2922s Der Dbl
CheeSe-NIichigan full cream. 16iac;
York state lso limburger lie: brick
creuut. lNc ScPwe'tzer 2Ic IN
Cranhrrries-S2I2 .25 bu; $3.50 $50
Dute--Persian. 5@Gc; Fards. s9s14c
Dressed cnlyes-Fancy. l1@1:c com.
mon. 90l0c 10.
FIg.-importcd. new. 1lGl4c ID: Cal.
ifornia. SIC box.
Fresh E-Ectnbie---Cucum hot
house. sl.50 doz; lettuce. hot house.
3fg1Oc 10, heal lettuce. s2.25 per ham
ge1 ra q - 2SgSoc per DOH 5ao T %ax
green beans 81 s5g3 hamper: green
peppers 60 basket ru.aha2es. 30Gs4oc
ida ton atoes. s350Q2.75 C-bask. crate;
water crcss. 3o@35c doz; turnips, 6Oc
bu. teets soc bu; carrots. soc bu
Grapes--Malagas. $4q6.50 Dbl
Crapc Frult--S5 80 % ) rs doz-
Hny-Detroit dealers arc paving the
following prices for "a led hay in ca
lots. .. r; Detroit: No. ! timoti,ss,
cover mixed. Si5@iS.So; rye straw:
sL6oQs; wheat and oat. straw. $500
100 ton. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sl4 70 SIS, as TO quality. ~. ,
cursd. iohc; No. i green: SIC: 10; J
green. sac: kip cured. No. !. liza Q;
No. 2. 1910; green, No l.. lie; NO =.
csc; calf green, No. 1. 1sc: no. 2. l41Sc'
cured. 10 I. i5c; No. 2. 10 va sG; h shse.
skins. as tc wool SOC GS15O
Honey-Farcy white 146 tic: amber.
IGdlIc; extracted. sQ1Oc ID.
L S.3; "a - n q tSS 0'@
MBshroOms--50s per 10. =.
NutS-Walnuts. 80 Ice: almonds. IA
q i5c; pecaus lea l5c. nlbcrts II q e.
new hickory nuts. shellbarEs ~ 700
0nIons-Nichlgan. 750sOe bu; new
Bermudas. S2.15 per bu.
OraugeS-California navels, $50 ~ y!
Floridas. $3.50 box; tangerines' 4=U 80
OyStcrs-solId packed standards,
sie5 selects. 81 gal; standards. In
small cans. coo; large cans 2ec: Sc
loo small 2sc. r re. Csc can
Observation-Disclosures. Sl.t5g2 per
doz, So $50 per crate.
poproru-ftrs. 2U2Hc N. $500
PotntOeS-Car lots, hulk % WSoC,
bags. ssU4Oc Uu. new Bermndas. 500
bu
roultry-sprinss it1lse; fowls
keys. l7Glsc Dressed mems, 14Ql5c
springers. lSa Ice; ducks ~ 9lSe'
Rabbits--tl 20 q 100 doz
Swcet POtutoey--J ersrys. Kiln DRIED.
Tanow--No !. shc: No. 2. &c ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
NEW YoRk srock LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson,
Craig * Co. On higher London
cables tue stock market opened this
morning at "a sensational advance OF
from Z To- points. and made some
gat additional advances ia the early
TRADING short covering. in Anal "a
mated and Anaconda lent additional
strength. but the larger financial pow
ers We're evidently not bidding Tor
stocks. end the advance halted ia most
instances at the earlier gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
CuICACo pponUCr

CHICAGO. Jan. -Butter-Cresm
cry extras 3Oc; firsts. 81 I32c; dairy
extras, sic. trsts. use. Eggs-Prime
hrsts. 32c. hrsts, 3lc. Cheese-Twlns
les. Il lie, daisies. 17qlTlAc. young
Americas. 1914 Ql6sac; market very
Arm. Live poultry-Turkeys. lie.
fowls, 13c, spring chickens l34l4c,
ducks. lao l5c. geese, l0Gllc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter - Creamcrics. extras, soc.
hrsts. 29c, dairy butter zoe, packing
stock. 22C per 10.
EExs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included Gle doz. lteceipts on We'd
nesday ISS cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
C0ppers
Our Daily Market Letter
4 Pages, Circulation $500
Our Weekly Market Letter
II Pages, Circulation $4,000

Our Market publications widely accepted and
RECOGNIZED by brokers and investors in the United
States and Europe TO be the most AUTHORITATIVE,
ACCURATE and UNBIASED uterances on copper issues
that reach the investing public. Do you read them? If
send your and address and let send YOU copy
regularly without charge. We right in market pre-
dctons ! times Of ).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
HANcHETT rs PROMOTED.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan 26.-
Benjamin s Hanchett, general man
ager and assistant treasurer OF the
Grand Rapids Railway Co. today
moved up a step to the highest Office
within the gift OF the corporation, that
OF president and general manager.
Louis J. DeLamarter. assistant secre-
tary. advances To the office of secre-
fary and assistant treasurer. G. l..
Estabrook, of Philadelphia. was elect
ed assistant secretary and treayurer
President and General Manager Han
chett succeeds G. NJ Clarke. OF Phila-
delphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
aIII1 AI.n

CHICAGO Jan 1r.--Wheat opened
steady 20 So up on the higher cables.
Buying light and scattered. Corn
steady o. ilc higher. Cumuiss
houses sold frepIy. oats. started
stronger bar the market met general
selling Provisions rrueg 0u good
buying Of lard
%opu-W h-at eased or after the
opening hut later eTCoveTed all the
early loss Corn unchanged To- 49,
down oats easier.
Close Wheat closed strong and
higher. all around. Corn and oats rv-
cept July oats sharply lower Pro-
Visions ended generlLly LIzner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
InnRING f.rICNa.

Conee--TackaRe coffee. lOO-lb. case,
tlf 25G.t7 delivered.
Canned GoodS--Apples. gals. s2.75;
baked beans. lib. 90 N COO: Lima beans.
tlaI5O Corn-Fancy Maine. S1.10;
standard S5c Table bects. Sl.26 " lao.
Peas--IFancy early June. sl25; stand
soekeye. tall. si.s5: dat. SLS5; Alaska
reds. Si5O. Alaska pinlss. 81. Toma-
toes. $50 soc. succotash. SiQ 10 ooz
Pedestrian SIG; fine middling3, $50.
coarse middlings. $50 cracked corn. 32s:
coarse corn meal S2S, corn and oats
chop, S26 ton.
FioussE s ~ patents , IN Wso99eq:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Job Printing done riRht. Times
Printing Co.. IL John R,-st Call Main
149S or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
New York and Boston
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

We enjoy unexcelled facilities for executing orders for
the purchase and sale OF these securities Direct private
wires Boston and New York Our New York offices face
the New York Curb Market Our Boston Offices located
within throw OF the Boston all exchanges
bought for cash carried margin We guarantee
honest and execution lowest commission and
prompt deliyerie, OF stocks purchased
We invite Your account. 1l4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
t y 80 piss Ss.20.
1000 CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Cattlc-Recelp
10000. steady tJ Toe lower. beeves 81
40; Texas. $3.1ift 50, western, sffp
300; stotkers and feeders. 50 n 30.
cows and hcifars S9M5.40; calves. s1a
3 "a t0c lower Light. S7.S5dS15; mixed.
$500 $50, heavy. &S0s3O, rough IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden.
stone 4 90. mems Gllswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

ANY one interested in the great bat
tie 10 be fought between Jim Jeffries
and Jack Johnson next July will be
able TO get a line on the two great
fighters in the Avenue theater next
week. as the feature Of the bin TO be
presented by The Merry Maidens Co.