davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.
!. :: :. ..... -. :. :. :. = :. :. :. -.

Members OF Charity lodge, knights
of Pythias entertained their friends az
a social session and dance last even.
ing.
A Halloween party will be con-
Quoted by the Christian Endeavor OF
the First Presbyterian church, Mon
day evening.
The ladies aid of the Norwegian NJ.
F.. churuch will give social in the
basement Of the Swedish NJ. Il. church
of Sixth street, tomorrow evening.
Mart Peterson has been elected
manager of the Y. M c. A. indoor
baseball team and will arrange games
for the coming season.
There will be a Halloween enter
tainment for the junior members of
the Y. NJ. c. A. at the association
building tomorrow evening.
The second round of the checker
tournament which is being conducted
at the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. is now in
progress and the game is proving very
fascinating with the members.
Good progress is being made on the
alterations and improvements on the
Norwegian church of Calumet The
edifice will probably be completed
about the latter part of next week.
w. Burchill of the 500, has been APP
pointed assistant superintendent Of
the Hancock branch of the lMetropoli-
tan Life Insurance company succeed
ing y. j. Brodeur resigned.
Sakris Silvola has returned from q
where he acted as Interpreter i'm the
civil suit started by Mrs Susan
Jackola against the Lake Mining COM
pany. The case is expected to go to
the jury today.
Miss Donica Sacen of Seventh
street, left last night for Butte.
Mrs. Jane MacRae. of Centennial,
left yesterday afternoon for Missoula,
Mont, on a visit.
Mrs. Caroline Medlyn Of Ishpeming.
who has been visiting in Calumet for
the past few days, has returned home
John Malnar and Joseph Stafford
have gone to Gay. where they will
hunt for a few days
George NJ. Ross went to iron country
points yesterday on business.
Mrs. John Hoffman has gone to Wis
consin points, where she will visit with
friends.
Duncan Campbell left last night for
Detroit.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Doenas of Ridge street
Swedetown.
County Treasurer Ed. G. Rashleigh
County Register of Deeds Clyde S
Mackenzie and Postmaster Charles i.
Rogers of Hancock, were Calumet Wis
itors last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
BIG STEEL DEAL PENDING.
Corporation Is Negotiating for CORR
uan-Mckinney interests.

Bessemer, Mich, oct. 2S.-COrrigan
Mckinney mines on the Gogebic range
We're inspected recently by officials of
the steel trust, which is in negotiations
for the purchase of all the mining and
furnace interest of this company
on this range it's holdings consist of
the Colby Winona and Ironton, the
three mines producing this year over
500, 900 tons. The company also has
large holdings on the Menominee and
Mesaba ranges, being the largest ore
producer i'm the Lake Superior district
outside the trust. The deal, If con-
will involve over $4,000, 900
in mine value aside from any furnace
interests at Cleveland and elsewhere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
DIED IN CORNWALL, ENG.

James Stephens of Elm street has
received word announcing the death
of his brother Charles Stephens which
occurred at Barripper, near Camborne,
Cornwall England on October 6. The
decedent was former resident of the
copper country having made his home
for a number of years with his broth
er, James Stephens of Tamarack. His
many friends in Calumet and the
South Range towns regret his death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

again today In New York and marked
prices up easily. Steel common sold
at new level of so Ia on the move.
Considerable liquidation appeared
around this level however and the
whole market suffered a sharp reac-
ton from which IL recovered gradual
~ and at the close was i'm a healthy
condition for a renewal OF the upward
course. Locally, Copper Range and
North Butte were the strong features
on the talk of higher prices for the
metal and another heavy decrease I'm
surplus supplies in November produce
ers association report We believe in
buying the coppers ontall setbacks for
much higher prices.-Foster of Paine,
Webber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER

Des Moines Iowa, oct. 2S.-The pol
ice today filed charges of murder i'm
the first degree against John Ewing, of
Osceola, found unconscious in the
same room in which his wife lay dead
in a hotel Wednesday. Ewing claimed
q suicide pact but the police say they
have evidence warranting them in ac-
cusing him of numbering his wife and
pretending his own suicide.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
CUBAN UPRISING REPORTED.

Havana. oct. 2s.-Rumors Of an i'm
pending uprising in Pinar Del Rio and
Guantanamo are current Troops have
been hurried to both points and addi-
tional reinforcemcnts are going for
ward today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

Ariz. Conf $50, Adventure 125. AL
louez 10, Atlantic 100. e. 4 A. SO. Cop
per Range 1929, Franklin 1916. Greene
Can. s45. Giroux 500. CRANKY 45. Han
cock Il, Lake 445. Miami 2i0, Nevada
Cons. ASP. Ray Cons. S15. s. a T.. l75.
Shattucll 100. L. $. SHELTERS AIS.
North Butte 1854. old Dom. 8. Super
ior 80. shannon $50, East Butte &c.
Gay & Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28


buttons should be planned, made and
changed solely as the necessities, adj
vantages, and difficulties of the people
require. and not for the benefit of the
special interests.
People Should Control.
/ believe that presidents, cabinets,
lawmakers officials. and judges are all
servants of the people; that they hold
office for the benefit of no special
class or political party, but solely for
the benefit of the people, and that they
may justly be held responsible by the
people for what they do.
l believe that our local, State, and
National Governments can and should
be run as honestly and efficiently as
any well managed private business;
that they should be free from partisan
political interference: and that more
should be done by the people acting
through the government for their own
protection, instruction, and assistance
rather than less. iti
believe that the people of the Unit
ed States have the right, and can be
trusted, to decide and direct how their
own property and their own affairs
shall be handled.
believe that the people have rights
in all natural resources even when
privately owned and that these re-
sources must be managed and used not
for private advantages alone, but like
wise so as to promote and not to en-
danger the common good Those which
still remain i'm the hands of the peo-
be developed and administered for the
benefit of us ALL
l believe that no man has a right to
waste or freely monopolize any nee
essary of life, like coal. OIL timber,
or water power; and that the people
the wasteful or destructive use of any
natural resource.
/ believe that this generation of
Americans are the heirs of the past
and the trustees Of the future, and
that they are in honor and in duty
bpuHu w lthNt luiS fOuHNIN W lutli
children better than they found it.
] believe that this should be a gov
eminent by men for human welfare.
and not a government by money for
profit: and that il is better to help
poor man make a living than to help
a rich man make more money
The foregoing statement is not my
own confession of belief. | concur in
It, but IL does not cover all the ground
of my POLITICAL creed. For example,
l believe in the principle of the Initia-
tive and Referendum. but in my judg-
mont the people of the United States
have not yet reached conclusion
upon that point. SO with the short
ballot: The commission form of govern
ment for cities and many other ques-
lions. have not attempted to state
my own platform, but rather the posi-
ton which l believe the largest num-
Der OF voters throughout the country
hold today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

Boston. oct. 2s.-The Guggenheims
have made the prediction To some of
their friends that by March 1, electro
lytic copper will be selling at IA cents.
News Bureau.
Houghton, Mich, oct. 2S.-Advices
received this a. m. from Adventure
state that shaft Is still in copper
ground and that vertical distance
through rich stamp rock, which was
few days ago calculated as 1G feet
has now increased TO 20 IT. without
being positive that bottom has yet
been reached. This indicates a thick
ness Of at least 10 feet, measuring at
right angles to the incline Of the lode.
Gay a. Sturgis.
Houghton. oct. 2S. -AIgomah's
crosscut at the bottom of the shaft 1914
feet below surface Is faced completely
i'm copper ore Of the same quality that
was in evidence in the shaft.
New York, oct. 2S.-Tenn. Copper
co. has signed ten-year contract
with the American Smelling & Rein
ing co. whereby the latter will sell
copper of the former company This
means'a loss Of $1,000 pounds year
" from the copper sold by the United
Metals Selling Co. which has hereto
fore handled the copper.
Csuggenheim interests have purchas-
ed n considerable interest in the Tenn
Copper co. acquiring something UNI
der 100, 900 shares at a price between
$40 and $40 share. There are 2OO.-
600 shares OF Tenn. stock outstanding
so that the control still remains In tho
hands OF the Lewisohns.-Daw, Jones
q Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

Dentists, like aristocrats. are Judged
by the quality of their extractions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED SOLICITORS.

WANTED--Quick, two or three solicit
tors to work best selling proposition
known Pay yourself every night. Call
and see it. II. r. Winter PA Sth st
SO4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-IIousehold furniture. 1913
Amygdaioid st, Laurium. sO6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT room house, hot water
heat. electric light. gas. bath. In
good condition. Rent $25 per month.
Apply News 3O5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
STOCKS

Boston.-The bull leaders took hold
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
PINCHOT TALKS
OF OBSERVATIONS
CONTINUED from Page ~

must not be permitted to take refuge
from all control by speciously raising
the issue of States Rights.
l believe that our laws and insti-
tutions should be planned, made and
changed solely as the necessities, adj
vantages, and difficulties of the people
require. and not for the benefit of the
Suaciul interasfs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

TO RENT-Rooms for light house,
keeping. Furnished or unfurnished
Modern conveniences. Il. j. Goodsole.
225 Hccla St, Laurium. 3O5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

TO RENT Groom house. electric
lights and toilet Good basement. "a
Willow ave. 3OG
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
Paine, Weber 4 Co.'S Gossip

AS election day falls on November
S, a legal holiday in New York. the
meeting OF the Copper Producers As
sociation, which is usually held on the
Sth OF each month. has been set for
Monday, November 7th.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, January II 1910.
EEYES-Receipts. 115 cars. or 2O24 head
including 81 cars for slaughter and "a for mar
ket, making ii cars for sale. Steers slow and
easier. closing fully Zoe lower bulls steady. cows
steady 10 strong: dealers the Goth street
Yards rated COWS loc to 15c higher, Yards we'll
cleared. Ordinary prime steers sold at 81 -
a$7 I5. oxen. at 81 50GS6; = extra prime TAI
and heifers at So 10 Dressed hoef slow at No
Io'se. With extra beef as high as lie, Exports
quarters in the Adriatic 10 southampton
9geFaEs Ps iIss al 4 per 100 n ls l@el n $ io
s. y; Is. 1858 N. 81; :. s54 III. 81; 4. s57 m.
Mcpherson Co. 70 virginia steers. l16s
n. 50 30; % ohio, 1889 Ib So 80: | bun. I50
o. y 50 es 4 SIS + n s: IS go go b. rS, b So 90:
e. ss >" lb ee6 ~ q s67 ID. 81 20. 8. 6I6 Ib.
go NeHSP s % ,1oie CO 6 Is Virginia steers l92 H.
MIA it,, l29e n 81 10: 4. lOde n s5 so
St. 30. S i shannon S :, = yirsinia , steers lts4 - N
COVE ll87 To- S4 10. I. 1887 10, s4 /. $40 10.
= keTns =, oommissl9g ocompagy ohio steers
4 cows and heifers, 1850 ~ 81 10
e. q; curtis son: Il state steers. s5T n,
ig'o NJ s., 20 bull $50 N So g, I1es n.
81 ~; = 1910 H. 81 20; . 1855 NJ 81 %; s.
ga ie - ~: l 40 n, 50 So cows, 1850 n.
H. 81 SIS o. 1857 r. IS 70 ~ no r. ~ 9G sa 40. iie' ps'
eSb lh 50 so; "a. s5T III, 81 s5 H. sol H. ss as
7s1 100 X 10 81 10 g. u. N. So /. $50 Ib s. 90;
feline; Wright 8 Co: oxen 1880 N. ss.
= ss loo M ,osa So ioso ID 81 "a I, 129a ~ 81 90
ssz r - - e = $50 u. So IS; Z n t. Sc s. g.
Nelson & Mecab.: : oxen. l775 10. SO so.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.


ne iron Trade Review" says.
tne post-holldaE season has developed
Increased interest IN practically all branch
= o. the market. After the completion Of
~ entoT1cs many buyers have shown d dis
4e@ltion 10 renew placing OF orders and.
- -ari- IN many cases have been more
e-A-ol& 10 do 20 than the sellers we're 10
sAe The orders especially for delivery
1esr -
Tie selling Of non -Bcsse-ncr ore l,v the
-~oEs superior interests has continued at
hheiT rate, although Eastern furnace
is,''i- - tsls are still manIfesting no interest
u Lake Superior ores
Agch more general inquiry is being made
.'' pig iron fnsn for a mum Der Of weeks
euo ID 1ile Western territory sales nf vari-
- GRADE including very little steel max
le IRON have amounted 10 5000 or 50 90
-S'as IN Ohio pipe interest with number
- pants f4E bought bout Qg0 IONS Of
nL.en llsNsl tons was reported last week
= -NFW York State pipe interest has pur-
-aaee lt@9 tons. and the leading pine in
l1t uds been sounding the mar
ii Tho central West. The lead
srss, Pbe interest IS inquiTing for about
-i1' Ions OF various grades Sales 10
- interests IN the Philadelphia district
- l.il'ed 70 5.a99 tons. IN the Chicago
<.s4tcL there = good inquiry especially
~ mslleable. In tho South there is a
.ialF4 tone 20 the market and sales of a
- tonnage are being made. Warrant iron
- 4oJ yet entirely ceased To be a cause
4pJtic. There Is general FcarCitT in
- ceuin Of the lower grades Of Dig iron
a-e in the North there - little change !n
-, ,,1piai IONS. although 81 Buffalo prices are
snouf - cents higher
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
Yoster

FLOUR AND MEAIl-F1our quiet and bare
y steaaY5 & nmxers % IN most cases asking conoes-
PRoyIsIoNs-Fi Firner: prices working UP
In the face of larger receipts OF live hogs
and lower prices the yards. and the mar
ket closed firm ar about tho top PORK
short clear $3.50 sa7 so REEF1E ErT5 Su MSS %U'
S11 5o@Sl2 80 family. Sl6gS16 80: packet
ST. 81 q SI2 S, %; extra india mess, s24 500
DRESSED HOGS-Essy: bacons, sc: $50
H. li5se5 ,- 1Go H. II nc; 14o lb. NE: pigs,
smoking. 10 isc; 10 IN. 13c: IL III, I3c: ID Ib.
13c. Picked hams flrIu' t3la n I4o. TALLOW
Dull: city 62c, country. 0A a7c, LARD
Firm middle Western. l3d l3.ioc: city. 1874 a
~ - g. Refined irregular; South America,
l429c; Continent 1a.50c Brazil kegs. 15.e5c.
COMPOUND @asy, 1oA g1o44c. TEARINE-
SUGAR Refined Arm. but quiet and un-
per cent cash. Spot prices: Centrifugal. 9G test,
sic; muscovaoo - test. 36lc. and molssses
beet sugar was steady; January i3s I'D; Feb
ruarxi p;i,, lis 81 2,.ai L. MAY rs a%d
S-COPPER-Standard quiet: spot
January, February and March closing at IS -
"a l3.aac. London shade higher; SPOT. f6I SIS
lake copper 1887 Z a. l4e; eiectrolytic.
- 81 l375c; casting, s13.37 Z a 1882 lze Ar
quiet; spot. -. 63 n 32.95c: January. % 7o@
~. s5c. and February and March. ~ 10 n -. g0c.
London London stead I.EAD--Quiet: spot, t.67 z a
Louis London higher: spot. ti3 16s I'd
sPELTER-Dull spot. 6.IOaB@5c New York.
and 5.250 800. East 81 Louis, london En-
changed. IRON--The English market
changed NJ 51s 7lsd for Cleveland warrants.
Locally no change was reported
NAVAL STORES slight increase in the
price or spirits 'urpentino noted here ana
At savannah. with tone firm. Rosin firm and
quito active. Tar steady but unchanged.
SPIRITS TuRPENrINE. machine bbls ~,
TAR I0c. ROSIN Common to good strained.
'5n: p 9. 443c; - 4.5ne; z. 455c. T.. doe:
=. 4't.c; r. 4 70c; T. 3.loc. * 6ioe NJ. 8.33c;
,, G6ac y .. 7c and " W Z 25c
OfLs-Liuseed oil very firm, owing 10 the
strong seen aituation. Refined petroleum un-
changed PETROLEUM. STANDARD white, bbs,
7.a0e: huik. 44oc refined cases 10 soc; water
white. bbls. . toe bulk, a0c: cases New York
and Philadelphia II sDr. tsISSEED OIL-AIaef-
team seed. city raw. 7fn7sc: out-of town raw.
Fn77c; Calcutta. raw, S5e LARD OIL, 81 u
F0rroNEEED OIL Weaker prices declin~
ms S912 Ponta fiom the previous close under
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-CArTLE- Receipts. s. ! ls.oeo - ~
steady: steers. s5dSs 10, COWS s. 1egs sSS -
heifeTs s. 40Qso; bulls s44s5 Is; calves SSg
50 75 stackers and feeders. 81 I5a$ so HStTS ~ -
Receipts. 81. 600: sc lower; choice heavr, - %
GlsS IS: butchers. So 45G$S go lght, mixed, - .
ass 40; choice light So 35qSs 80; pachlng; - ~
q So 50: pigs. 81 6e6Ss so: bulk of sales, IS 4J9
IS so sHEEP-Receipts, 900; 1oSi6c lover
Cincinnati. Jan. 2-CATTLE-ste re
celpts. 551 fair TO good shippers. 50 aoGss6 30
common. s21S4. HOGS-Receipts. 1855; gerler-
ally 5q1oc lower: butchers and shippers IS 5ssa
strong; 81 1887 IS; lambs strong: s. 509Ss s..
East Buffalo. Jan 12.-CATTI4E-FirIn: prime
steers So 1881. VEALS-Receipts, $50; active
aud higher; s6Gs11. HoGs-Receipts 600;
fairly active and steady; Workers, So sea9ss %:
s. 80. SHEEP AND L4AMB9-Recspts. zoo;
sheep active and steady; lambs slow and &c
lower; lambs. 50 25Gss s5; wethers. So ToGs6 20
Kansas City Jan. 12.-CATTLE-Receipfs s.
er and active: cows strong to 10c higher; calves.
25c lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers,
S6GS7 %; fair to good. 81 1885; Western steers.
Sass 90; stockers and feeders, So 239$5 = i;
Southern steers. s49S6; Southern cows. 50 759
8 90 native cows s. I5aE5; native heifsrs g %
HOGS-Receipts. 9. 600. 5Tt1O higher: top IS ~ F..
bulk OF sales. sass 40. heavy. IS S5qss 45 /.
packers and butchers SIS 20Gss a.; light 81 900
s. 30; pigs. So 75@s7 50. Receipts, =
s6 50qS1 80; wethers, IS 25ds5 81; ewes s. 159
- 90: stockers and feeders s. 501S5.
PittsbuTg, Jan. 12.-t-A ATTI4E supply light
choice, So 1885 90; prime. S6 40Qs6 65 SHEEP
Suppy ,r1 fair prime wetheTs s. I2@$s; cullg
calves, So 5o@sIo- HoGs-Receipts fair. prime
heavtes. So T5GSS So: mediums. SIS ToGSS rs; light
Workers. IS e5: roughs, 81 5oI$S 25.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

cows. s1o u. SO c5; 1. $50 ID. So: 2. T45 ID.
81 o.; ., 745 n, 81 SIS.
H: Il: Hollis: cows of various weights at
cAIVEs-Reoeipts 1.ets. including $50 for
steady for all sorts: offerings all went 90 the
scales Common to choice veais sold 81 sI4sli
& s2ls. Western calves 81 So City dressed veals
steady at 10n16c per 10; country dressed in fair
demand at s91451c; dressed barnyard and fed
Sale saiss-f. 8. Curtis s Son; p veals, ts4 u
iTsrI as IS 50 50: a. 1ls 70, So 5 s5 b. 81 u
culls III n. SIS: 8. 2Ss III. 50; IL BARNARD
calves, 25s 10. 81 so; yearlinss. or n. So 50;
: Jeiiffe eli Wright & Co: > veals l4s n $40 75:
calves gs as s E. 81 s2is O yeariinss m iss n = 5
George & l. S. Dillenback yeals. 14l II. Sli:
Nelson taI ( Mccabs: ~ Western calves. 81 70.
H. II. Hollis: IA veals. various weights. sse
Andrew Mullen: 9 veal.. 10 ID. s11: 1. lis 70.
s. Judd & CO. 81 veals. 127 NJ. 50 70; 25. Ia
ID. 50 so; H. 9I ~ 81 culls. 12o 70. SO so
S. Sanders: q veais, ii3 10 50 30; 4 Io' 10 70;
81; 3 culls. 96 10. s6; harnyard calves. 80
robin 8 shannon: reals. 151 N. Sill
Z :a29 head including II cars for slaughter and
51z for market Sheep ruled steady, with few
Jersey CITY were rated firm, with very few Of
fered: late arrivals the Goth street yards were
limited for lack of stock Common 10 prime
sheep (ewes) sold az s4GS5 50 per 100 10; culls
S. 509s3 so; ordinary to choice lambs. - -o9
50 40; few poor cuIls. S5GS5 90; yeariings.
s. 90 Dressed mutton steady 9g1lc per 10;
dressed lambs. 1o1A d151zc; country dressed hot
house lambs slow at s8dS11 per carcass
saIes-s Sanders: 1T6 state lambs s. n aver
age 50 40 ner 100 rb: D Pennsylvania 50 n.
IS so; state yearlings. Ss 10. 81 30; State
sheep. 95 10, 81; Pennsylvania cuiis' 30 ID
So 90 -
Kerns Commission Co: 90 Buffalo lambs. 50
s Judd & Co: c3s Buffalo lambs. 66 n. s. @.
+ q. Curtis & Son 1853 Vermont lambs. 81 70
ss rs: cT Sc n ss IS: Il culls, 80 n, So %
Gull sheep IS n, IS 20. -, .,
George & L S. Dillenback: 40 state lamps ~
n IS rs: . Gull sheep. s. 10 81 90 lo cnH
lambs. so n SIS 90 =. &C ca
Andrew Mullen: 80 state lambs. 81 ~ IS 90
AZ state sheep. 20 fb 81 50. - 90
b ". Otis 6 Co: 81 state lambs 90 nsa ap; %;
HOGS-R ceipts. 43 cars. or 3,99o nsaa- N
cluding about J., car for the market Priese
rated easter. Good light state hogs sold AT ss
per 100 n. Country dressed hcgs stead, at
10la@12c. with light pigs selling up 10 &c
per 10. 40
Sales--S. Sanders: 45 Pennsylvania hogs' Ii
10 average, 50 per 100 II.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. 12-WHEAT-spot dull: fu-
lures dull: March. IS 314d: May, IS Id, CORN
Spot easy; new American mixed. 5s a}sd; old.
os Sad; futures quiet; January, mixed, os I'd,
January, Plate. 5s Cd. PEAS-Canadfan steady.
as "a. FLOCR-Wfnter patents. 35s Sd. HOPS
In London, Pacific Coast firm, fS eS4E7. BEEF
Extra India mess, 96s Sd. PORK-Prime
mess, Western nominay 110s. HAMS-Short
cut firm. COS Sd. BACON-Cunberland cut
strong 64s; short rib quiet, Dos Sd: long clear
middles. light Arm. 65s Sd; heavy, 65s; short
clear backs hrn 6is Cd clear bellies quiet, SIS
Sd; shoulders square strong. 57s Cd LARD
Prime Western. tierces and pals, firm. 6es 3D.
CREESE-Canadian finest white steady. SIS
colored. 5Ss. TALLOW-Prime city steady. 33s
6d TURPENTINE-Spirit strong. as f015d.
ROSlN-Common 1rm, 10s 41ed PETROLEUM
-Eetined steady, 71ad. LINSEED OILr-Strong,
SOS ID
London, Jan. 12.-sUGAR-Raw, centrifugal
Ids Sd; muscovadc lbs I'd; beet. January. 1Ss
I'd LINSEED-CaIcutta, April-June 5ss Cd.
LINSEED OIL 34s SPERM OIL, E2S. Pc
TItol4ECM-American refined, 6fsd; spirits. I'd
TuRPENTINE-Spirit AS 1I4d ROSIN-
American strained los Sd: fine LIS 3D.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 12-Early weakness in
wheat was later changed to an advance OF
from isc to Ac over yesterdays figures.
The range for the day was from 24c to sc
On the slump May touched 81 i21s and
closed 1sc to &c higher than yesterdays
final, ar 81 1874 10 81 1875. Corn advanced all
along the line. Futures ranged from sc to
for the crop, May touching 6924c July 69t.c
and September SEC to 691sc. The close was
than yesterdays final. at 69Ssc. Oats were
strong. The range was from sac to 7sc,
prices never falling below the opening fig
ures. The close was at nearly top prices
with May &c to 1c higher than yesterdays
final, at 4S2tc. Prices in provisions scared.
and al the close pork was from 32L9c to S5c:
lard. 1211c to 15c. and ribs, I7Iac to 20c higher
than Yesterdays close. May products closed
near the high points with pork at 81 22l5;
lard, 81 q, and ribs at $l1 6I12.