davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

same thing as an order to his American buyer,
"Get me the cotton at this price, net to me IN
Liverpool" His American agent, of course,
knows what will be the ocean freight and
the marine insurance.; and of course he can
make his calculation upon the 80 pounds that
will be knocked off for bagging and ties. AL
lowing for these losses to his Liverpool prin-
cipal, the agent knows exactly what to offer in
the American market so as to land the cotton
in Liverpool at the net price named.
AS American prices follow those of Liver
pool, our cotton growers lose the 80 pounds
knocked off for bagging and ties when the
cotton is sold in this market, just as they do
when the cotton is sold in the Liverpool mar
ket.
And when the Arkwright Club, which
represents the New England associated manu-
facturers, arbitrarily dictate % pounds as the
limit of wrappage, it amounts to a confes
sion that they want to steal eight more
pounds on every bale than the farmer is
already losing. By the Liverpool rule, he is
entitled to put on 80 pounds of bagging and
ties When he is forced to put in the bale
pounds of cotton worth Is or 16 cents
pound instead of ght pounds of bagging and
ties, worth very much less, the outrage per-
petrated upon him is two-fold, and should
not be tolerated.
To take part of the proceeds of the sale of
his cotton without his consent, as fine i'm
posed at the command of the New England
spinners, is a felony. The Southern factors
who do it can be-and should represented
for larceny after trust.
I heartily applaud Senator Massengale, and
earnestly hope that the legislature will back
him up.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
How the Cotton Grower Always
Loses, No Matter How the
Wind Blows

In another place will be found letter from
Hon. T. E. Massengale, which it will repay
you to read carefully.
When cotton is cheaper than the bagging
the buyers require you to put on lots of bag
ging: when the bagging is cheaper than the
cotton the same buyers are not SO eager for
so much of it. When cotton is fifteen cents
and bagging eight cents, they don't want bag
ging weighed to them as cotton; but if bag
cling were fifteen cents and cotton eight, they
would gladly take fifty yards of bagging as
Now, let me give you the explanation Of
how the cotton grower loses the tare, that was
promised in last weeks paper.
Liverpool is the leading cotton market, and
the Liverpool price fixes prices everywhere.
All purchases of cotton made for the Liver
pool market are governed by the standing
rule of &c. [. f. and per cent" The per
cent. is to cover the supposed weight of the
bagging and ties. It was made when the
average weight of the bale was not nearly so
much as it is today.
By knocking off the 6 per cent from 500
pound bale, the farmer loses 80 pounds for the
bagglng and ties
Please understand this:
The Liverpool rule intends to fix a net price
at which the cotton can be received in Eng
land, after allowing for a knock-off of 80
pounds on the bale, and the 90. I. F." (These
letters stand for COST insurance, and ocean
freight.)
Let me simplify the matter by an illustra-
ton:
You will see in book catalogues certain
volumes priced at so much 'net." At the
beginning of the catalogue you will be in
formed of the amount of postage which has
to be paid on various sized volumes. When
you place your order for these books which
enough to your remittance to cover the re-
quired postage. If you did not do this the
dealer would not get the net price.
The Liverpool rule would mean exactly the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
III This Doesn't Put You to Think
ing, Nothing Will

There are 81, 100000 people in these United
States. The combined industry of these peo-
pie adds $4,O0OO00,OOO, annually, to the ma
tional wealth.
The expense of running the Federal Gov
eminent consumes one fourth OF this huge sum
OF money.
There are 100000 corporations which have
shown, by their sworn statements, that they
annually earn net profits aggregating So, 1885,
100000.
Now put the two amounts together, and see
where you stand:
The Federal Government costs YOU. in
round numbers, $1,OOO,OOO,OOO per year: the
corporations, So, 100000: the two sums
total $4125, 900 OOO-or $125,OOO,OOO more
than the entire annual increase in wealth.
The inevitable conclusion is that the CON-
mon people are losing, to the Federal Co.,
ernn7emt and to the privizeged corporations,
$125, 0OO.OOO O. gear.
But hold on: that isn't the worst of it. The
annual cost of operating the State, county and
town governments is estimated at $780,
100000. Therefore, on must add that enorm-
GUS amount to the $125,O0O,OOO which the
common people lose every twelve-month.
Do you hold any office? If not, you belong
to the class which is losing money at this
prodigious rate.
is IL any WOnder tnaC there is dlScOntent
all over the country? Is it any wonder that
so many people have lost their property? Is
1t any wonder that men, women and children
in all of our big cities are confronted by the
gaunt wolf of Starvation?
Friends, pay more attention to your public
SERVANTS and y0ur public BUSINESS
Your Representatives have basely betrayed
you, and that's the reason why the country IS
groa0i1ag up IN mailzionaires and p0upers.
You have been so busy, trying to produce
little more booty for your bosses, that you
haven't had time to study the system under
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

which you are regularly robbed Of your sur
plus.
You can change all this, and bring about
general prosperity, if you will devote the same
attention to our public affairs that you do to
your private business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
The u. S. Senatorship i'm Georgia

The u. S. SenatOrShip i'm Georgia
I wonder if any other State in the Union
has surrendered itself to Executive Commit
tees, as Georgia has done. Every way that =.
M. Peepul, Esquire, turns he finds his path
blocked by a Committee. If this thing gets
much worse, we won't be able to catch bad
cold, without the written consent Of some
usurping Committee
Just think of it! In the Tenth Congress
sional District, the Executive Committee
adopted rule ("Rule 9') which, in advance
of the nominating convention, declared q0ho
should be the nominee, IN case the Convention
failed to nominate on the first ballot.
In the Eighth district, Pussy foot's Execu-
tive Committee tried to steal the nomination
for him by deciding beforehand which one, of
two contesting delegations, the convention
should seat-as though it were not the SOW
ereign right Of the convention to pass on that
question.
Partner, don't you forget the hand qchich
Judge En0ch Galloway took IN that outrage.
Well give him his medicine, some day when
he hobs up serene y and seeks office.)
Then came the growing act of all, in the
Atlanta Convention.
Remember those New Rules? The Com
mite actually got that tumultuous host of
Hoke Smiths friends to adopt rules a07aSch
deprived the Convention Of all control of
itself!
No question could be put to vote unless
the Chairman desired it. Nobody could de-
bate anything. No amendment to the Conn.,
moattee's report could be offered Nobody could
know what resolutions were being offered.
And nobody outside the Committee room
could know that the will of the people was to
be defled by the abolition Of the C0maty-unSt
PLAN, for which the people voted, two years
ago.
The Hohe SMITH delegations from the CONN.,
deceived into ROBBING THEIR OWN
POPLE OF THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL
RIGHTS.
| comics that it did not dawn on me that our
county unit plan had already been abolished
after the elections were all over.
But such is the fact. The Atlanta plat
form became party law as soon as it was
adopted: hence the country counties were
stripped of their political preponderance By
the COnono5ttee on PLATFORM, IN the last con-
Venta0n.
That platform was read in such way that
the delegates to the Convention could not
know its true character. The right to discuss
it was taken away from the Convention bv
those incredible new rules
Nobody In the Convention dreamed of any
danger to the county plan and the Con-
stitutional rights of the country counties. No
body, excepting those in the plot, knew that
the platform actually revolutionized our sys-
tenn of making nominations, until the plat
form appeared in print.
1--WE must appeal to the Legislature TO
enact zaao a0h5ch qOiW restore the cou1.ta unit
pzaaa.)
These Committees are making it impossible
for poor man to run for office
Because he couldn't raise the money de-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
BETTER PLACES
FOR YOUR MONEY


in
the Juice
These entirely speculative
like long market
will be but do
II
But It is long from
likely
QUITO
selling attractive prices
little bigger risk like Atchison
sufcent
aluring make 1t a stock to hold
capitalization has territory
with betterment
older that had time stable
a
q
o
moibund
until
any
likely a walt
$ only
dividend
CARELESS prevailing solely
which
in
OF this principle cannot consider them good stocks hold
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.
CHIcAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig a. Co, July %: Wheet-It was a
nervous and unsettled trade in wheat
from first TO last. Influences were con
fiicting all day. There was rs much
bull news as bearish. but the t-ade
leaned 20 the selling side because OF
the influence of hedging sales against
now winter wheat movement: Al the
close, September wheat was kc lower
than Friday. The market rallied
quickly from an opening break put
weakened a second time under selling
which appeared to be for the north
west and FOR local elevator people.
Corn-There was another strong turn
In corn during the morning. with the
sharpest advance in the September. and
a good portion OF II lost before the
close.
Oats-This market had to contend
with considerable In the way of hedg-
ing sales, fine reports from harvest,
and indications OF an early Increase In
marketing OF the new crop.
Provisions-There was heavy feel
ing in the provision trade all day, re-
Meeting larger run Of hogs at all pack
ing points and liberal estimates for
this market next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
NEW YORK; PRODrCE.

NEW YORK, July 25.--Flour--QuIet
unchanged Pork-Steady. mess, s25 so
a26 Lard-Dull. middle west, spot.
SuRar--Raw. steady:
centrifugal. p6 test. sac; muscovado. 80
test 2S6: refined, steady. cutloaf, SOS:
crushed. 5.Sb; powdered. 5,25; granu-
lated SIS CoIee-Rio No g. on the
spot, SIIGs&c. Tallow-Steady. city.
prime. si,ssB al IS: No. 4. to No j. Csc
n 90; clover and clover mixed. soc
siO5 Dressed poultry-Steady. tur-
keTs isd 2Oc: chickens lsM 2ic. fowls.
IlSfiSbc: ducks 1874 " igc Live poul-
try--Firm: gese. tic; ducks. lac. fowls.
II u Isc, turkeys, l9QlIc; ROSTERS. lee.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
Markets and Finance

sheep. ssq6.ss. Hogs--Receipts 1870.
active and higher; yorksrs. ts!oQSse;
heayies. ts9o0s: roushs. ,T.ts81so;
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. July at.--Hogs--Receipts
80. 900, fair; light. &S.65QSs5: mixed
ts1sQs,so; heavy, t7.sS 6s.se: iroughs.
saSSgs:oss pigs ssseeSss Cattle
stsOGs:s0; Texans. s3.so0y.s6: west
ems, s5Qs.7o; stocksrs and feeders.
tl0G6.35; cows and hsifers, $3.50 %
1855; calves. ss.TSUH75. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 10000. lower; native
s2.60 " 4.4Oi western. t2.So % 40; lambs
native. si.bo@T4o: western. sLbo0 I. 90.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 26.-Hogs-
Receipts 2.oo0; heavies, ss.70: workers.
$40; pigs and lights, >s.409 3. so.
Cattle--Receipts Is cars. steady ON
good grades. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts cars. lower; lambs, S7QT5O.
caiyes-Reeeipts 600. shade lower. %. so
@9'6 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
JonnISG PRICES.

sse ssn Deans sSI lib g Lana
isbdsSd s GSrn TsSis S..s Nam ,sS.s
a esas 81; Soaked ss iCSsOc sal%onG
SsSs ys7s sa A .sS pi max vi sis a *.
mstoes. 4sGSoc; suocotash. n9llo per
:, osnse-pschase coffee. IOO-i0 case.
coarse middlinss. sa5; cracked corn,
sa.: coarse sorn.meaI; VIZ; corn and
Flour--Michigan patents, in wood.
ssst ss sS S! e1es ,es psr BE-
OiisWRaw iinseed. o2c: boiled lin
seed. 93e; Diamond headlight kerosene,
&c: Perfection. ,she: Eocene, iihe;
in barrel lots. CSC per gal.
Proyisions--Mess pork. s25; family.
s2SSs1' ns medium slesr' 2Sgs s,t soG
brisfets, i5Mc; shoulders. l4Hc: picnic
hams. 1sshe: bacon: 2i9a2e; lard. in
w. II Edgar & Son. The retail price
Hishland Park. North Detroit and
cubes. s5s5; XXX powdered. ss.0s:
standard powdered: So: granulatsd s sSs
do. alb cartons. $3.50; do. alb cartons.
csrtons. ss'75; do, s5-ib cartons. $3.50;
diamond A. 800. eonfectioners A.
!s.ss; No. Z. 500; No; ? $50; No. 2.
Ss.40; No. I. $685.; No. s. $3.50: No. 3.
S5.25; No. 10. $500: No II. s5.1S; No.
IL, $40 No. Is, s5.0b; No. Il. y6.O5;
$3.50; household powdered. lib car
tons. as to case, $S.75 per case; house
hold powdered. BIB cartons. IL to case.
Sc 40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July 25.-opening.: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened steaoy
and there was not much change In mi
break. but part OF this was. recovered
later. Opening prices Monday: Cash
No. red wheat slIoa; July. si.SS
s Sci ns,;s 'l ,Sirs December 'i'0'
The market is quiet and easy at
e5hc, for cash No. 2, and e714e for NO
oats are quiet at 4shc for cash, and
sshc for September STANDARD Cash
No. white are quoted at 4sc.
Rye is quiet at I6c FOR CASH ana '4c
for August and September.
Beans are firm and slow at $2,32 for
cash. s210 for october, and s2O5 for
November
for prime spot, October and March.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat, 12S cars: corn, lia cars; oats
septembeY wheat in Chicago opened
Monday at S1.05 y q Los, corn at GAG
sc, oats at 3sAc. and pork at s2l.
and In %ss Ia late, ae quoted q ad higher
Corn was Nd higher.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO; O.; July as 2s.-W WfS a os q /:
s May sspi sse: of pse sia Nay ivy
oats~cash and July, 4sc; sept. ssBss'
Dec. 4ohc: May. 42hc. Rye-,No; q
Dec and March, $40. Alsike-Prime.
$3.50; Aug, s7.s5. Timothy-Prime,
Aug. and Sept, s2.70. Butter, eggs and
hay, unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July 23.-Grain was lower
at the opening following a slump IN
the Winnipeg market due TO rains In
the Canadian northwest. July wheat
sc, September and December &c
lower. July corn 40 higher; Septem-
Der steady and December lower. July
oats a. lower, September steady. De-
cer1ber &c higher. Provisions. dull.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

10. Edenborn, 1890: Henry Rogers
1880; J. Y Brown. Prince. Mauba. Ma.
smyth. noon. Frank Peavey Asslni-
boia, l r. m: Beam. Myron hRe, Co
shawk. 2 Michigan. 3; Three Brothers,
Ontario. Huronic, Brewer. $50: Mat
thews, Ashley. 4, Butter, Ktcher, s;
Burlington. 8; Morgan. Jr, ca
Down--Fairbairn. Malta, / n m. SAT-
urday; James Davidson. Turpt Chief
80; Umbria. $3.50! osler. 3: 1oli. s;30:
George stephenson. Manila, 4sHutchin-
son. Langham. $40; Jenkks $50:
Malieoa. Jennie England. 9: maranth.
$50. Curtis. whaleback, Mriska, Z:
George Peavey. $50; Ishpming. 9:
Bransford. 10: Barth Helvetli Marvin,
1890; Rensselaer,, EKan, liza: Erfcs-
son, KTupp snyder. 2:30 a. m, Garrett
son. $3.50; Shaughnessey. $50: Kerr
lsmalO, $40: Curry. Sinaloa, Admirai,
7:Northern Queen, 8: Sylvani A. r.
Ames. William Mather. $3.50; hrwind.
Veronica. Moravia. Lyman snth. IL:
Wickwirc. noon; Zillah, Peshtig Della.
ware, I p. M Hemlock. 9: Iberia,
2:3o; Lynch. 8: Wade, 4: Harvaf 4:30:
utley. 8; Merrill. Z; Midland Srince.
-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
WEEKLY BANK srArEprNr.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The weekly
bank statement shows: Reserve on al
deposits. increase, sl3,l70T75; reserve
on deposits. other than United States
Increase. sl3.I6s,175; loans. decrease
s6.01S. 900; specie, Increase. Sl3: $4,000;
legal tenders. increase. sl,71s,boo; de-
posits. increase, s7.S94,9oo; circulation
Increase. $106, 100; surplus OF the banks
Is s4O,T2sl50, against s3t,T23,036 last
year, and $5s,S21.l25 two years ago
Total loans, s1.Is2, $4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25


a Asppless-z,New. si.7S per hamper. $3.50
nsnsn.s-aeod shipping stock. ,lss
Besns-Dried Lima. sac per ID.
Observation-Disclosures. sa.7S0% per
C-iery-Home- grown. 4oc@u do.:
Kalamazoo. i6@soc per dos
Caulinower--$1.26 per bu
Csbbase-sl.50 per bbl.
Cherrfes--S4 per bu
per bu: common. Il. soas per bS. V
,Cheese---Miehigan flats, new lsQlsh;
old; lse; York state, new ise; old. 10
ISL q isc;. brick. lSh Qi7c; domestic
ported swiss. 2S0s6e per Id.
D.tes-Persian. 6Use per Id; Fards.
Dressed Csives-Choice. NOME per
ID: common, % loo per ID.
TiE.Limperted new. ii0l@n per ID;
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house per So.e Ss.s letssss hos
doz; wax beans. sl.75@2 per bu pars-
ley, ,2c9 25c doz: green beans, si.6o0
LIS hamper; green peppers s2.5o crate;
crate. 4oc per basket: water eress. is
q 2Gc bu: turnips. soc blu; spinach. $50
zoe bu; green peas. sl.35 per bu: young
onions, n Du.
pIums. 81 :5o92.25 per box; grapes, ,s7s
Goo.eberrie.-se.5o per bu.
Hry--Detroit dealers are paying tho
following prices for baled hay In carr
,9t1siioG,S. B Detroit s.o, No : nmSt az
s7boWs: wheat and oat straw. $1,000
IL. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from sls@z2,
Hides~No. 1 cured hides. &c: No. 1
green hides. nc: No. 1 cured buiis, Sc;
No green bulls. &C; No. cured veal
kip. Toe: No. green. veal Kip, Sc;
murrain. &c; No. / cured calf. 14c:. No
green calf. $50: No. l horse hides
$500: No. 1orse hides. $3.50: No. !
s,S sH Is MO t1 MSo s ss ene S
2 hides. 1c on: No. kip. calf, INC on.
Honey-Fancy white. $50 lie: amber,
iaS l.s ss,Taeted 59sa per nsr b. Sa
Lemons-.-California. .79s per box;
ILme.--slSl.s5 per 100:
Melons-Rocky Fords. s515.bO case;
watermelons. 10000 each
! onion.--Egyptisns. ssto per sack
Oranzes-Gaiifornia valeneias. si.7'
Pineapple.-Fioridas. ss5o94 crate
| Peaehes-s-basket crates. tl,7b 01o0:
/ 4-basket crates. s599oc. bushels. Sits
Pear--southern. s4945o per Dbl.
Potatoes-New southern. sis692 pei
Pouisry-Broilers, 1s9is4c: hens,
l14QIlhc; old roosters, S11oc: ducks,
15M Ice; geese. 12c; turkeys, l78lSc 10.
Raspberrie.--Red, s494.5o per bu;
black; 81 per lS-qt case suon
One unwashed. 4Gisc per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


DETROIT. July S5.-Up so,a Lenty
nHTsn; oIt ia:so p. m; Townsend.
ia:4o: Chicago. 1880; Empress OF Fort
william. 1880; Cornelius, T. 20.
burg. Cataract. 1:20: Peter Reiss, 9:aY y
bourne aUMn, I I. b Miller, Sis; R, P. Ran
P Fryer SIS; ". & Mack. Athens. s:4t;
/. w. Stephenson. s:05 Merida. van
Hise cSrhss 10; ,n EdTaraS ic'so oe Berry.
midnight Ward Ames. 1850 Sunday
morning: Venezuela. leo: Stormount,,
Gates, Northern King. l:3e; Midland
King, 1;35: Matoa' lao ES sis SSK A $40:
NJ. A. MEG egor. I: Black. 1870: sher-
win. 8; orinooo, Granada, 3. Lyman
smith Rockefeller, Bell, schuylklll,
$50: Brazil, $50; Maricopa, smeaton'
inson. 10 30; A. wolvin, 1880; Laugh
lin it;4O; Yates. 1910 p. m; Hoover
and Mason, Morley. 1919; Caled2nia'
1870: Colgate. 1: Huron City Andaste'
wood GOD s:io; Zenith city 4:2O; widener,
4.40: woodruff $50; w Z. Corey, Pan
Their. $40; New York, $40 Montana
7:4O: Mary Royce. 7;45: Robert Fulton.
1850: ]. p. Reiss, $40; J. p. Morgan.
Down--D. r. Hanna, 1915 p. m. SAT-
urday; c. A. Jaques; 1920; Charles
Weston. 1890: North Lake, 1880: NY
ANA. 1 Omaha. c. II. Bradley, Wool
sen Brightie, 1920 Wells, 1880; Wiscon-
sin. $50: J. W. Moore, 2:lo; Reed, 2;
steamer Delaware. Kennedy, 4: J. G,
Morse. o; Grammer Z; Phipps 1:se;
Wotan. $40; Peter White. 9; Raleigh,
1905: Mullen. 1i:10; Salt Lake City,
.1i:45; Lagonda, 1920 Sunday morning
Leland. Melbourne. Sweetheart, 1880;
In. NJ Scott. 1910; Luzon, 1880; st.
Paul. 1: Victory. Constitution. Helena,
lao; NJ G. Smith. 2: Leonard, 2:lo:
Nicholas, 2:20; wyandotte. 2;25; Empire
City, Holly, s. r. Kirby, Byers. $40;
Shenango. Wexford, 500; Choctaw,
Stanton. $3.50; Gayley. I; Mainc, 5:l0;
Weaver. $50: Masaba, MAZDA. 6; Ber-
lin, Aurora. $50: c. Men, 1890; W. F.
Rend. $40; Duluth, $40; Northern
p. m; Parks Foster, Kopp.. 1870;
beatty. $40; Verona, 4:20; Mclean,
4:25: Coralia, $40: w. f. Carter. $50;
Manola, 1915; Packer. 1905 osler. $40:
Polynesia, Shrigley. $3.50.
sAULT STE MARIE, Mich, July Is.
Midland queen. 2: large Livingstone.
2:30: Yantlc. 3: Mcintosh, $3.50: sill o.:
Heckcr. Morrow 7;40; Robbins. o.,
Amasa Stone. wilpen. 900: Hanna
(smaln, 1890: Nottingham IL: Austria
liza. midnight: Sheadle, Jones. / a. m. !:
German. ?; Ionia, 2:30: Sahara, Walter
Scranton. s. Northern Wave. James
Wood 1880. Saunders. Frank Gilchrist
8: Centurion. Ball Brothers, Gilbert, 0;
Andrews Iron King. Iron Queen.
Samuel Mather Oarge), Prince Rupert.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. use ID;
nrsts. &c; dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock, 21c per ID.
Eggs--Fresh current receipts, cases
included. l7hc per dozen. Receipts on
Friday, 779 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
posroS COPPER LETTER.

Rsnorted for The Times by Hayden
s,nns q Co. July %: A declining ten
Ssnay nxobably in sympathy with the
further decline In Amalgamated COP
pp,sr,L ~ This morning Volume OF trans
actions. however, continues TO be light
and while apparently. there Is not much
pressure TO sell, stocks show httle ais
position TO rally. Calumet h Arizona
aown u. North Butte y, Osceoia i. are
the chisf features. The general mar
Vet price changes are too small TO ex-
cna rornmant
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

The commercial failures or the
week show an increase, accorang to
the figures published in Dun's eport.,
There were 247 failures lastweek,
Damer on the.Canadian shore. After
222 the week before that Fo. the
corresponding week last year the
failures were 237.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

The Detroit Real Estate boad an.
nounces an outing for Thursda. July
28. There will be boat ride II Lake
St Clair and dinner at the Hotel
Damer on the Canadian shore. After
dinner there will be some shirt re-
ports OF the recent convection In
Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

use: frsts. 2sc; dairy. extras, 26c: firsts.
&c. Eggs-Prlme frsts. lie; hrsts, loc'
Cheese-Twins. l4Ilihc; young Amer
icas 16@f6Ac. Live poultry-FoWis'
lbg16c; ducks, lac; geese. sUloc-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
CHICAGO pRODuCE

Chese--Quiet: state milk. common TO
specials. 81 q Ice: skins, common 70
specials. 5612Lc: full skins, 2h W3h.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
q. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co. July %:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.


OF
care % 9s Tine
withheld
come nn J" ana viii be n vs;tsaisdJ " y
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

Chicago & Great Western and Ci
cago a Alton common are both high
speculative stocks, TO my way OF thin
ing. and the man who buys them take
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
LIVE srocK.
EAST EMBELLISHMENTS.
inning n stevens, Live stock Reps

A
| EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. July rs
Icattie-Receipts, $50 cars, slow.
Best 1850 to Isl pound steers. s7.7s
. 9s s0SSa sgSsIPPSs S.., T. Too R 1soc
pound shipping steers. ss;So@!.2 as; me.
| dunn butcher steers, 1.000A TO LOO
pounds. s5.50as; light butcher steers,
S5a5.4o; best fat COWS. 5,25 9s11; fair
medium. do. s3as7B; best fat heifers,
$50 $50; good fat heifers. t6Qs;60; fair
! 70 good, do. t4.2595: stock heifers,
/ S3.50d3.75: best feeding steers N5oY
AS. medium to good; Do 40;
bulls s5a5 OSLO; bologna bulls. $40
! $50: light thin bulls. $500; best
mixers and springerss iSo@6O each;
I common 10 good do. $50 a40.
The good cows were s2W@ higher to-
day; common cows. steady. ~
Hogs Receipts. so cars. steady:
heavy. sS9Oms. mediums. 5000 $50;
Workers. S9lOG96O; pigs, $3.50.
sheen and Lambs--Receipts 10 cars.
active. best lambs, sT5067ss. year
lings. SS.7506.25; wethers. s505.25.
ewes. SIdt30
Calves-s54l0
EAST BUFFALO--Close.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y, July "a
The market closed with the following
changes; Cattle--Receipts rs. quiet
steady: prime steers, s7.50ns; butcher
grades Sad72b. Calves-Recetpts 80.
slow 75c lower; common to choice.
$3.50 1905. sheep and Lamhs-Re-
ceipts 900 slow. lambs Csc lower. sheep
steady; choice lambs, s7M1.50I Gull 10
fair. S575QG.IS, yearlinss. SdS2S'
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

Ftpase hat do n. n.
1s low 90 and also as s .,.n
Also of Chicago Alton h
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone & Co, July 20: