davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
WOMAN GROUND TO
DEATH UNDER CAR
WHEELS
Mrs, Mary Mas, Deaf Mute, Struck
at /Antietam and Dequindre-Sts.
While on Way To WORK
in Factory
Crawls Under Lowered Gates, and
Death, Apparently, Is Due To
Her Own Carelessness.

Unable TO hear an approaching
freight train, which rushed upon her
while she was crossing the railroad
tracks at Antietam and Dequindre-sts..
in spite OF the lowered gates. Mrs.
Mary Mas. a deaf mute was almost
instantly killed early Tuesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Mas. who is 40 years old, and
lived at No. l72 Antietam-st. was
on her way to her work as a seam
stress In downtown factory. shortly
before o'clock
The gates were down when she
reached the track. only few doors
from her home, but freight was side
tracked across the street, and Mrs.
Mas, evidently thinking that the
gates were down for that train.
crawled under the gates and made her
way around the rear OF the caboose
OF the standing train.
A freight train coming from the OPP
posite direction struck her as she
stepped out from Dehind the caboose,
fracturing her skull She was car
ried into the watchman's shanty.
where she died within a few minutes.
Coroner Benaett was called, and
while believing that the woman's
death was due 20 her own careless.
ness. is Investigating.
Soon after the accident a crowd
ot laughing. romping children on their
way tC the nearby public and paro'
chIal schools stopped with awe-strucK
faces ana gazed with a fearsome curl
osity at the spot on the railroad tracks
where Mrs. Mas met her death. Red
spots were plainly visible In the dirt
and CRIME OF the watersoaked boards
at the crossing and the children looked
ia wide-eyed interest at the silent evi.
dences OF a tragedy.
Mrs. Mas lived within stones
throw from the tracks. She Is sur
vived by two sons. aged II and II
years, respectively.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
TRIES SUICIDE ON STREET.
Worrying Over Domestic Trouble,
Woman Swallows Chloroforr.

Separated from her husband, and
practically disowned by her parents.
Mrs Olga. Makowski. "a years old.
quarreled with the lover who is said
20 have caused all of the trouble. and
following the quarrel, swallowed "A
half-ounce Of chloroform as she stood
in the rain AZ Griswold and Fort-sts.
Monday night.
Detroit ambulance rushed her to ST
Marys hospital, where her life was
saved and she is expected 20 leave
the hospital some time Tuesday II
was her second attempt upon her life
according 20 her mother, Mrs. Gus
tave Gogoiin. OF No 13l0 Steuben-st
Mrs Gogolin is caring for her
daughters little girl. Helen. three
years old
"Olga was married 10 Frederick
/ Makowski four years ago" said the
mother. but left him. 20 90 and live
with another man. This is the second
1 time she has tried suicide since"
She has been employed in candy
! factory as a chocolate dipper
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

straight, $500; clear. 50 bbl Rye hour
--3sG5 bbL
Oiis-Raw linseed. soc; boiled linseed.
Sic. Diamond headlights. kerosene. sse.
Perfection. lOc. Eocene. I've, crown
gasoline, ise sal: turpentine In paiie'
lots 64hc gal.
Proslsloas--Mess pork. s2iso, family
pork, s2J.l5g.5. medium clear. szsV
&c; smoked hams. lac, dry saited prls-
lsets. Ia. shoulders l2nc, picnic nam
i2,sc; bacon. is4iSlsc; lard In uerSes'
l4h 1lb lsc. Kettle rendered. lhnc 10.
SuRsr-Quotations corrected daily by
w. IL. Edgar X Co: crystal dominoes.
1923; Eagle tablets, $3.50; cut loai
36.i0: cubes. $5.65, MINK powdered
1885; standard. powder ed, $3.50: gran
ulated. extra coarse. $3.50; granuiated.
line. In bulk. $40. sranulated. In 2a-lo
cotton bags. s545: Michigan granulat-
ed. $500. diamond A, $3.50 confeetion,
ers' A. s5.35. No. /. $50. No z. 40 /.
40. 8. $50: 40. !. Sis. 30. $ sSie:
No. .. ss.o5. No. 10. SO. No, IL sssa.
No. i2. $3.50: No. IS. Sisb: No. IL.
x4S5. No Is SiSS Der LOO pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MEETS VIOLENT DEATH.
Survivor Of Two Wars ls Killed by
Train.

BAY CITY, Mich. Jan. 1S.-John
Cassau. So years of age. who served
In the Mexican and Civil wars. met a
violent death last night when the In
coming Pere Marquette passenger
train from Detroit struck him while
he was walking on the track.
Cassau was u witness In a sidewalk
damage suit against the city and had
gone to examine the walk in ques-
ton On returning he took to the
track for a short cut back home. IL
Is supposed he failed to hear or mis-
Judged the speed of the approaching
train He was thrown about 20 feet
and his head was terribly crushed.
causing instant death.
The aged man was born In Canada.
but removed TO New York state when
young man and from there enlisted
and served through the Mexican war.
At the outbreak Of the civil war he
again responded To the call OF his
adopted country. 4 widow and one
daughter survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
LIVE STOCK.


IN>l thtV-V
EAST BUFFALO,. Jan. is.--Dunning
4 stevens live stock report--Cattie.
cars slow Hogs: 20 cars; slow
heavy. ss 9oG9. yorkers and pigs. $500,
sheep: 20 ears. slow; best lambs. $500
as7o. yearlings. sI.50FS: wethers,
So 25 a ESQ; ewes, s5.I5qe. Calves; -
EAST BVrfALO-Ciese.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. lN-cattie
200. steady. prime. st-oWs.ia, bnich-
ers s3s5n6 NSals; fsO, nDmi COM.
mon 10 choice. s1mH. Sheep ana
lambs 5,600. steady: lambs. slow anu
easy: lambs s7QS.15: Canada lambs,
81 sbd S.60: searlings ssGfs; sheep. ~
SlM65O Hogs steady, yorkers, $3.50
dIS95. pigs. $S.9S.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. ll.--Cattlc: $4,000.
market s a zoe lower; beeVes. si4775.
Texas. sS9On490. western 5+Is:
stOckers and feeders. s2.s0 q b. 30. cows
and heifers. $2M5:60. calves. s1,s5 u o.
HOGS: $4,000, tair. light. SS.t0WS.io
mixed. ss.35Wss5. heavy, $500 s.s5:
rough. $S.3OaIS SEQ, yorKers. $500 u 81
pigs. $i.a5NS.S5. Sneep; $4,000. weak,
native, slh6. western. $ifi6.l0 Lambs.
Native. s6.l5mS.so. western. 1928 u $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Jan. is.-Hogs; $500;
steady, mediums. mixed and workers..
IS 50; pigs and lights, $s.soeiN..5. Cat
tie ! ears. steady Lambs. 10 cars,
80 top. Calves; goo. $lo.s5 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK sroCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times b. Carson,
Craig < Co, from New York. Jan. Is:
This mornings stock market was de
cidedly erratic and irregular. stocks
were up and down without any par
ticular trend during the earlier hours
Later on. heavy buying OF Steel COM
mon helped steady the general list and
gains OF round fractions tc a point or
better Were made in the active rails,
steel and copper. Better support was
shown than has been in evidence for
the past few days and short covering
TO some extent was also factor help
ing towards better prices Trading
was extremely heavy. with sales OF
nearly 500. .0G0 shares in the first hour
At noon the market was holding steady
at an advance from yesterdays close
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Poultry Men Elect Officers.

Tuesday Is the last day of the poul-
try show In Light Infantry armory.
The show will remain open until 10
o'clock. In the annual meeting or the
Michigan State Poultry association,
the members agreed to support the
newly-organizcd Michigan Poultry
Fanciers' association. This latter pody
will ask the legislature for annual
appropriations for prizes. in encour-
agement of improvement In the poul-
try breeding industry. The following
officers were elected: w. r. Mack.
lem. William Smith. John Tomlin-
son. Dear born: trustees. two years. w.
r. Green. George Weitzel. VIM. J. Fl.
Goetz, trustees for one year. Edward
Donnelly Sandwich; William n. klug.
s. %. Lapham. Dearborn: first honor
any vice. president. William T. Bar
bour. second honorary vice-president.
Fred Postal: third honorary vice-pres-
ident. s. n. Lapham; president. w. z.
Macklim; vice.president. Willard I.
Smith; second vicepresident, Ed
ward Donnelly. Sandwich; secretary.
NJ 4. Green treasurer. Iohn Tomiin-
son; superintendent. George Weitzel.
Royal Oak.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BEAN JoBBERs TO MEET

LENOX Mich. Jan. 1S.-The mid
winter meeting Of the Michigan Bean
Jobbers' association will be- held IN
the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit. Jan. 27.2S.
Governor Warner. Mayor Breitmeyer.
OF Detroit. President Heath of the as.
sociation. and VIM. Reardon. OF Mid
land. will deliver addresses al tho
opening session Among the other
speakers during the meeting will be-
Prof. l.. c. Corbett horticulturist
United states department OF agricul-
ture; Robert VI. Day. secretary OF the
Detroit Traffic association Kenneth
Kimball, Jackson, Frank Ferrin. oi
Rochester. N. Y, and N. l.. Stevens,
Chatham, Ont
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Out or o,10S replies received by The
Times In The Great John Canton"
contest. just closed. only three were
correct. III substantially so. The win
ners ami answers they gave are
printed above.
II is a remarkable fact that. outside
OF these three. none OF the contestants
caught the spirit OF what John Canton
really said TO his gambling son when
the latter came TO him To confess
that he had lost sl50.000 In the stock
market In fact. none OF them came
anywhere near the correct answer ex'
cept the three mntioned.
In most instances the contestants
appear To have put themselves in ola
John Ganton's shoes. as he stood there.
thumbs In the armholes OF his vest.
sizing up the trembling youth before
him from head 10 foot. and the answer
almost without exception. was the one
each individual would have given TO
an erring son under similar circum-
stances or the 2.l0s replies. 42l gave
as John Ganton's words. We'll. YOU
are fool" Experience Is the best
teacher" was the choice of PIP com.
petitors, while i6l guessed that Gan
ton told his son. quoting an old adagc.
that "A fool and his money are soon
parted"
The contest furnished an interest
ing sideight or human nature and
showed Just how this stock gambling
question is regarded In many Detroit
and Michigan homes. A few OF the re-
plies which Detroit sous would have
10 f.tr IN G a
quoted as follows:
We'll. ! am done with you"
Leave my house this Instant
You must go 10 jail;
II am surprised"
; "You ought To be ashamed"
Il disown you"
You have broken your poor faith
er's heart"
Get a spade and dig"
Now you have done IT."
Wen. II you hadn't ought to be
ashamed OF yourself"
II will let the law take its course: ="
Now you can suffer the conse-
quences;
That's going some;"
"Oh. fudge"
We'll. ! declare"
you must fight II out"
Well. OF ali the d. FOOLS"
We'll. have warned you enough;
We'll. expect no aid from me. sir;
We'll. gave you my advice;
Now go and earn 1t"
We'll. it's no surprise to me"
Well. my dear son. never mind;
We'll. you go to the devil"
We'll. II serves you right. SIR"
We'll. you are bad boy"
One from a woman on the east side
is entitled to the palm for brevity.
Her answer Is simply: Go"
subscriber from Tuscoia county
sends this one:
"You go after IL, sir"
Some OF the contestants employed
dashes and strong language profusely
in their answers. and one tackled on
this explanations:
This Is strong language. but John
Canton Is strong man"
But perhaps the most unique reply
Of ALI came from Times reader on
West Jefferson-ave. His answer fol'
lows:
Referring to your What does
John Canton say to his gambling SON
contest. would say do not know
what he said. but what | would have
said under similar circumstances
would not be allowed in print"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
srUpEBAKER.E-M-F CASE OVER
Postponed For Week Because OF Az
torney MlIIer's Absence.

The hearing of the application OF
the Studebaker Automobile Co.
against he EMF Co. for an injunc-
the restraining the latter concern
from selling it's product directly to
agents was set for Tuesday morning.
before Judge Swan. but was postponed
n week because John F. Miller, chief
attorney for the Studebakers. had to
be In Chicago. Tuesday, in connection
with the John X. Walsh case.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.--Pork. Quiet
Lard: Firm. middle west spot sls 90
ais. Sugar: Raw. quiet. refined. quiet
spot spot. sAc Tailow quiet, city
6Ac; country. 6ls &c. Dressed poul-
try Firm. Live poultry Dun
Cheese Strong, fairly active: full
Gals. liisc: full skins. 5N sac.
Coffee options opened quiet and un-
changed 10 ) points decline. Butter
Moderately active, firm on fancy
grades, receipts, s.13T. creamery eN-
ira. 2jc, state dairy tubs 20 a sac. imi-
tation creamery, firsts. 26Issc. Eggs
Firm, higher, scarce, receipts. S.6Sf
nearby white fancy. i7u soc nearby
4ac
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. lN.-Butter: Cream
cry extras sac; hrsts. 81 a 32c. dairy
extras. sic; hrsts, asc Prime flrsts.
3sc, hrsts. Soc. Cheese: Twins. i6 "a
0l64c; daisies. l6S. i5c; young Am
ericas. lst. Nl6lac Live poultry. Tur-
keys lie; fowls. i3Ii3isci spring
chickens. 1914 "a l4iac; ducks, 1iU SC,
geese zoe
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
PRODUCE.

The market IS presenting no new
features at present. General trade has
not yet altogether recovered from the
depression following the holiday rush.
and several lines OF farm stun are de-
cideflly easier I'm tone. Among these is
dairy butter. While creamery grades
are in demand even at the high prices,
there Is very little call for rolls or
crooks and stocks are piling up. The
demand for dressed calves has fallen
Off and while prices are unchanged. n
very few carcases will MI the market.
Rabbits are also on the easy side. and
potatoes are dull as ever Creamery
butter, poultry and eggs are firm and
sugars are steady at the advance.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
COPpER-Ciosiug.

Ariz c 4s. ATTAIN ll&. Aread y. Advre
a, Bay State Gas 40. Bos CONS 20 ~.
Hos Ely T. Bos 4 Coal 23S. Butte Coal
20. Cop Con SeA. Cal \ n 6s5. Cal a
sUis Cen 33. Davis DAILY 3ig, East Bite
CRANKY los. GirouN ll@. Greene Can
l0l. Goldheld IL. Hanck 32, Helv So.
Isle HOY GOA. Kew Cop "a, La Sale
Miami 20. Nips 81. Nev Cons s5s4 Nev
Utah ~ Newhse S7, North Bite f4is,
old Dom so. Osceola l6l. Parrot .olg
Quincy SSis, Raw I'd. shan 49,. sup
Pts 10. Sup Cop %. sup X Eos l64
Tam So Utah cons AZ. L ; OH S9h. 10
com 55is L II pref 81. Winona i24
Yukon SA. Roy Con sS =, China IA.
Ind 81
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
CHIC'AGO GRNIN.

CIIICAGD Jan. ls--WHcat oprned
weak and y a sc lower. cOmmissionh
uOuses sold freely Corn. = n y low
er for MAY. iac on FOR July. selling
general oats. Lower under further
liquidation bylOngs. Provisions start
ed > y q5c lower with support only
fair
NO0n-W heat strong and higher all
around Corn unC hanged. Oats lower.
Wheat closed sharply lower all
around. Corn and oats eascd on In
sympathy. Provisions, weak and much
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close


TULEDO, jan Is.-Wheat. tHsI'
sl2t; May. si.25tt July. sl.0f. Corn;
egiac. oats: Cash. isizc; May. 50+c'
July. 41c. Rye: No. ?. S2c. No. 3, 1sc
Cioverseed cash and Jan. $3.50; Feb.
oct. s72O Prime aisike: -. Prime
timothy. yl9S. Butter. eggs and hay
unchanged
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutt~r - Creameries. extras. sec;
frsts 35c. dairy butter. 21c' packing
stock. 23c per 10.
Egg-Frcsh current receipts. cases
included. 32c. Receipts on TUESDAY,
tNg eases
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Lacking an adequate coal supply,
Brazilian industries are finding an ac-
ceptable substitute In the rivers OF
that country and hydro-electric plants
are being built near almost every
large city.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

When the electric lighting system
OF Church In Columbia. No, was
overhauled recently 1t was found that
two l6-candlepower lamps that had
been installed Is years before were
still giving service.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

AppIes-50c Gsi bu si.5o13 per bbl;
western box apples, ss759s box.
Banana~-Good shipping stock. 31So
q $50. according TO quality:
Brans-Dried Lima. "a 'lb.
Ceiery-Home grown. sog3sc DO.
Cnuitn"ver-Californ $s.'50+ per
crate.
Cnbbaxe-s292.2s per Dbl
Cnr~----Michlgan fuii cream. lshc;
York State. 1Sc: limLurger. lie: brick
cream. lSc: Schweitzer, 21c 10.
Crnnberries-s2@2.25 bu: $3.50 0s1'
Dates-Pers,an. sasc; Fards. sh 9sc
Dressed Calye.-Fancy. li0lac; CON-
pressed Hog-Llght. 1l011hc:
heavy. 10qlohc per III.
FiEs-Imported. new. iiGlfc io' Cal
Finnnn Haddie-io.Ml1c per ID.
Fresh less,ahie,--.C ucumb.rs hot
hoas .' b raasIe! SGz ess % aou noSss
beans, 1926 hamper. parsley. zoe doz;
green beans s2159s hamper: green
peppers 50 basket, rntaeasss, NJ aba s,or,S aSStoe ,o
matoes. s350@3.75 6-basket crate; wa
ter cress. 30g35c doz; turnips. eoc ou;
beets soc bu. carrots, soc bu.
Grapes-Catawbas,4 = lbs. lac basket;
Malagas. S4fp6.50 bbl
GRIPPE Fruit-s:5 SO a S7s doz.
dGses fo4 sass RSsynn Say ia ss sss
..GIlsseals: 3 20 ,l%e,sy ~ 81 :ltsSS,s: %.
sloyeG mixed 'dSgisso 6., ,,rsw rye ,ssot rsw
wagons on ne ne ciiy market markets ranged
frGm ,s..Nc 81. r SIS as suSed to auf'iiy &C. No
cured. ioisc: No. i green. SIC: No.
green. sac: kip cured. No; l. I:hs;
SIC: 81 calf green, No. I. isc: No .. i4Mc:
fqiss' sidss no no l. l. $50: $50 NS 80 $50. sheep
SNIha Iion~ys-Faney g Sogsi white ita isc: amber.
1Oq1Ic; extracted. aT1oc 10,
Lemon...-california. 5000 box.
Itmr--ti 1.2S rer hundred.
Nmt.-Wainuts. isalsc; almonds. -
n l5c, pccans i2d i5": hlberts glZc.
new hickory nuts. shellbarks, s.2SW
Observation-Disclosures. 5o97sc bu: new
pornnse.-caIlfornia naveis. s:9s,as;;
Floridas. sz.75 box: tangerines. S2V2.29
box.
sisS; selects. 81 gal. standards. in
Io.ts. small. 2sc; large, a5s can;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S375u4 crate
rosstoe.--Car iots. bulk ssQa5c;
bags. 3s@IOc bu. new Bermndas. $3.50
.PonI,ry-springs it115c; fowls.
keys, l7@iog. Dressed hens. ii4gisc:
geese. Is 5Il6c; turkeys. 2o122c Id.
Unbbits-Sl 30 dog.
81 30 crate. Illinois si.2S bu; - bbl
Tsiiow-No. I. 6Ac; No 2. &c 10.
JoBBuNG raICEs.
| CoHee-Tackage coffee. 100-lb. case,
VIZ 25f, " delivered
Canned Goods-Apples. gals, s2.7s:
slW 30. Corn--Fancy Maine. &l.10:
standard. S5c. Table bcets; $3.50 lao.
Peas--Fancy early June s125; stand
soeseye s tsfi 2nksd 81 ss eog tat ,,ss hS.sa
reds. $50: Alaska pinks. 81. Toma-
toes, I5mS5c succotash. nIl.1o doz
coarse middlfngs. S2s cracked corn. s2s:
coarse corn meal SIS. corn and oats
4 chop. s26 ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Early reports To the geological sur
vey indicate that the couatry's coal
production last year was from eight TO
10 per cent more than In 1908. or
about 450,0O0.000 short tons.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Jan ly-Close Bears are
getting a great deal of Inspiration
from Russia. where the record crop
has been harvested. Heavy exporting
has been going on all fall and win
ter and II the government report -
correct. they can keep up the pace al
most indefinitely. Australia is help
also 10 the bears. for exporting Is on
a large scale At home the only bull
lsh news was the decrease in the vis-
ibIe supply. which received no atten-
ton from the trade The movement
OF wheat 10 Minneapolis IS All the
car lots are heavy 10 IS said that let
up will soon be felt. as the roads have
almost finished shipping IN tns cars ear,
that accumu ulated during the early part
OF the strike. The general feeling In
the wheat trade is bearish and the
close in Detroit was on !. nlc In
quidatiOn Is very general,
Wheat quotations Cash No. red
sI.24: MAY opened with a a, decline dc 3 Ok 5 &c
clined to sL25Is: July opened at
sIO4I.. gained isc and declined To
sl.04 No. l white. sl?i
No. 3. 67c. No. Z. car at 6'e; No.
yellow. cars al CSC: No yellow.
cars at &c. oats: standard, 5oizc;
cars at sac Beans: cash s2.ie: March.
SEQ Cloverseed. Prime spot. loo bags
at sS7j March. sS.S5; sample. o. bags
aisike ,775: sample alsike.. bags at
81. at So. Barley: Quoted al sl.fS~
80 per cwt
tuesdays wheat receipts: Minneap-
oils. 34J ears, against III a year ago
Duluth 10 cars. against SO: Winnipeg,
27I cars against 1856 Omaha. % cars,
against -. 81. Louis. $1,000 bu, against
81 900 bu.
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day included clio bbls OF Hour J car ot
wheat. / OF corn. Of oats. or barley
and . OF rye Withdrawals were 5.iiV
bbls OF flour Stocks are '31,lls Du OF
wheat. 2s55s3 bu OF corn. 1876 bu o.
oats ana s2.I37 bu OF rye.
European wheat visible. 65o'ooo bu
whea: In Liverpool closed 3 a sad
lower and corn I'd lower to unchang-
worlds whea. visible, 100000 bu
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Tuesday. 706,o00 bu; year ago. 5l''oVo
CHICA AGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported Tor The Times by carson,
Craig * Co. from Chicago, jan -:
Grain traders have been unable 10
get away from this liquidation theory.
II appears TO be In the air. There has
been further selling OF al cereals ~
good volume but at the break recorded
this morning The pressure seemed To
let up and good volume OF buying was
noted IN all pits. Foreign markets on
wheat all easier. Trade Influenced con-
siderably by break OF y to Id in spot
wheat at Liverpool At Minneapolis
wheat stocks nave Increased lVV.vVV
where thcy decreased $4,000 the same
three days last year. Cash premiums
at Minneapolis. i.c TO e over May
Hour shipments. Gl0CO barrels, dls-
patches claim wheat is arriving weIl
cleaned Up each day. since Thursday
Nav wheat mas had a break OF 4tac
10 the low point this morning, ana
with no radical change IN the cash Sit
uation many regard this as sufnci"nt
until the market has had temporary
raIlN IL least
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
u. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co. 1l6-lis Griswold-st.:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co. ll6-lls Griswold-st.:
open. High Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

Stone a Co, ll6-lls Griswold-st.:
OPENING Closing
HID Ask High Low. Bid Ask
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Job Printing done right Times
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st Call Main
I49s or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MISS ROSE vAll|E
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Only Three Among Over 1000
Times Readers Guessed Words Of
Canton to Gambling Son.
WHAT JOHN CANTON SAID:
"Well. III say this for you. you're
no piker."
THE WINNERS.

First prize. box In Garrisk theater
for Wednesday nlght's performance OF
"Thc Great John Canton" MISS
ROSE vALLiE. Nc. 80 Linconave.,
Detroit.
Answer: well, will say you're
no piker"
Second prize, four orchestra seats.
Wednesday night. JAMES DUGGAN,
No SIS Gratiot-ave.
Answer: We'll, will say you're
no piker.'
Third prize, two orchestra seatc.
Wednesday night. NJ. POWERS, NO.
1912 Majestic building.
Answer; We'll, you are no piker.'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Markets and Finance
Yesterdays N. z. sTOcKa

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a Co. ii6-lis Grisweid-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
JOHHING rnICEs.

sweet Pctnto-.-Jerseys. kiln dried.
81 30 crate. Illinois si.2s bu; 81 bbl
TsiIow-No. I. 6Ac; No. 2. SIC ID.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-19
(By Alaska News sureau)

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. l9-SeU. ator Beveridge of Indiana today intro duced his bill providing for a legisla- tive council for Alaska. The bill was referred to the territorial committee of which Mir. Beyeridge is chairman for a report. A report on the bill is expected next week.
 Sen. Beveridge's bill provides for a legislative council of nine members, consisting of the Governor of Alaska, four members appointed by the Presi-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-19
FiroFiondTak0SH0aVyTOI
Women Shirt Waist Workers Are Burned Alive In Factory
 Fre-FIaes Cut Off Escape-Frantc Girls Leap ToDeath
CBy Alaska News Rureau)

 ENFATLL THE WITT ERFLoRsH HAT T g THE @ LRAL WERE
  % NJ
  EANTcvl r4FER THEIR % O rgsaNzs Rn,LET4 T4os Fr4E u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-19
ITALIAN BELLE KIDNAPPED;
 LATER RESCUED BY POLICE

Late last night the kidnapped girl was located in a house in the Chica- go suburbs and was rescued. Four men were arrested charged with be- ing implicated in the Kidnapping.
 Except that she was prostrat d with fear and hysterical the girl was unharmed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-19
CONCERT WILL
 BE EXCELLENT

The Sitka Cottage band will arrive in Skagway tonight on the Georgia and will give a concert in Elks hall either Thursday or Friday night. The sitka band consists of twenty-four pieces and several singers, who will give solo and quartett selections. The Indians play remarkably well and the concert will be well worth hearing. Definite announcement of the date and program will be made later.