davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
DISCUSS EASTERN TINE.
Members Of More Daylight and Church
Clubs Take Up Matter.

Members OF the More Daylight club
spoke I'm favor OF eastern standard
time in the meeting OF the Mems cluD
of the Jefrerson-ave. Presbyterian
church, Thursday evening. DR.. George
L. Renaud. president, and Walter
Brooks, treasurer, Of the More Day
light club, were the principal speakers.
Mr.. Brooks said that the new plan
would save office men a large amount
Of daylight q year, and let them on
In the afternoon in time for the base
ball games. He quoted lighting ex.
pert as saying that the change would
save Detroit factories $50, 900 or $780,
900 year in lighting bills.
Henry Russell, attorney for The
Michigan Central railway, said tha.
the railroad companies would be will
ing TO show eastern standard time on
their schedules, so that people taking
trains would not be confused.
]. G. Hutchins, president Of the ID.
L. r., said that personally he was
against eastern standard time, but
that 1t might be a good thing from 4
business standpoint. He declared
that congress ought to take the matte
In hand and establish eight time zones
fer the United States. with variations
of only half hour, instead OF full
hour as now.
John T. Shaw, vice-president OF the
First National bank, suggested that IL
one hours difference In time would
save daylight, II might be as well to
set the clocks ahead two hours.
First l think we ought TO get east
ern time" said DR.. Renaud; then We
can set the clocks ahead farther In
summer II we wish"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

sembling, tripping, posturing, waving
oil undraped arms-better make thar
limbs, broader term-throw in a riot
OF color every once in a while and
your be such dead.ringer for a
coniic opera that your own mother
would not know YOU
Above all, Intricate. Whatever state.
or counties may do. stage that zoe
dry is no comic opera stage. The
wetness is as essential as the war.
bling. III YOU remain sober in the first
act make up for IL by becoming ma, ~.
lin in the second act, SWAY. reel stnu.
bic. Don't stop at internal irrigation
step into the fountain and FIJI yonr
pockets with the laughing spray. The
audience, large and intelligent, will 90
ueiirious with delight. Any comedian
Will toy with inebriacy and pneumonia
Tor such an uptoarlous response.
We'll this is Tree country aud II
Henry w. Savage has elected to make
The Prince Of Pilsen" wet, that's h,s
business. Besides public sentiment
seems TO support him. The portly 30.
liucial brewer from Cincinnati (Mr.
JeSs Dandy. with his facial aud
lmgual pull WITH the populace. carried
the Garrick Thursday night by a tire
mendous majority Four years ago he
swept the Detroit by an Overwhelming
vote. He's second or third termer.
world-without-end, all right.
The Savage sumptuousness makes
you think you are doing the flower fete
az Nice, all right, and there is nothing
in the quality OF melody or the parade
of loneliness TO drive anyone to drink.
All the more regrettable that Hans
Wagner couldn't have remained sober
and enjoyed Il. He was immense In
the jagless drollery of act I.
The laugh industry may be encour.
aged at the Garrick Friday night aud
twiceron Saturday
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON.
COMPLIMENTS PENNSYLVANIA
PASSENGER AGENTS
Finest Body Of Men Ever Gathered on
Any Railroad, Is Opinion OF Well
Known Railway Man.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-"This is the
finest body OF railroad passenger men
that / ever saw on any railway" was
the opinion Of a well-known railroad
man who addressed the gathering Of
passenger agents OF the Pennsylvania
lines In Chicago last week.
II have addressed railroad men from
many lines and in all sections OF the
country but have never seen inner
body than those employed by the
Pennsylvania lines. The harmony
which prevails among them and the
excellent cooperative spirit with
which they work has never been equal
ed to my knowledge"
This meeting was In the nature OF
an innovation for the Pennsylvania
lines. Il will be an annual AFFAIR here
after, as Col. Samuel Moody, the pas
senger traffic manager, feels that sucn
gatherings are great helps TO the sue
cess OF the road He feels that such
meetings increase the harmony and
cooperation which prevails In his de-
partment. There were So passenger
men representing all sections OF the
country from California to Maine at
the meetings. The Pennsylvania lines
cover more territory than any other
railroad In the country and Its pas
senger agents and assistants cover tho
entire country like blanket.
During the convention Col. Moody
was presented with gavel with
most interesting history. The gavel
was made OF oak from tree on the
banks of the Maumee river-just out
side the historic walls of Fort Meigs.
The tree from which the gavel was
made was more than 200 years old and
was used as a lookout by the Ameri-
can soldiers during the early wars ON
the frontier. A. one time the advance
OF the Indian allies under command OF
the famous chief-Tecumseh-was dis
covered by lookout in this tree. This
discovery resulted in the defeat OF Te-
cumsehs braves by American troops
under General William Henry Harri'
son OF Tippecanoe fame.
These historic associations gave the
gavel a great sentimental value and IT
is highly priced by Col. Moody.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
a Comic Opera That Has Escaped
The Local Option Movement

Yer you effer in (pause) Zin--zin-
nntty? Yer you effer in tpause),
toxicationed? Yer you effer vile in
toHicationed in (pause) der vountain?
Yer you effer mistakened for a brince
vile In (pause) dis condition? And
did your royal highness effer rebose
on tpause) der pool table all night
long?
II you say yes, that settles it.
You're comic opera. You can con-
zeal IL no longer. In minute the
tassar girls will arrive at the foreign
resort where you are stopping under
false pretenses; the American man
of-war will appear In the offing and
send q dashing officer ashore TO fall
IN love with one of the Vassar tour.
Ists, and detail of cadets to swell the
Chorus; the real prince will get in
o. q later train from Heidelberg with
stein-tossing coterie OF students
{a1so useful as chorus-swellers) !:
<he prince will fall I'm love-no. we
have used that form before. will be
ZONE enamoured OF your daughter.
the dashing naval officer who wears a
word and carries uniform gets his
hearts desire after few vocal mo-
Wents with the Vassar maiden: you
marry the dashing American widow
~. there's always a widow.--because
~ her finessc In building absinthe
|1nDpes and her general CONNIE II
|1rfness as a widow; and the French
&nIter az the hotel where you chance
- be stopping places fertilization
plans on the market from the pro-
c>e<ls Of which he proposes TO fiy to
Fnris with the French maid-Paris
)nin& The place where th3 rapidity OF
|I(o convinces the worlds ayiators
Mt the must still 80 some to catch
~ with the record.
10 the foregoing must be added no
~ warbling, considerably en-.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Markets and Finance

erly selling A more tangible bear ar
gument was the shipment OF 3.35J,OOJ
bu OF wheat from Argentine for the
week. that country anu Australia sup
plying 5000. 900 bu and the estimate OF
worlds shipments independent OF
BradstreSTs figures. enlarged To IL
5000 bu. These stocks, coupled with
the increase Of $4,000 bu az Minneap-
ellis for the week and mild moisture
conditions over the winter wheat belt,
were all on the side of sellers. Therl
was carly liquidation through some ~
the large commission houses and SELL
ing BY local traders who have oeen
following bull operations. Ihere VAS
buying on scale down by a few
~ rcng houses and after the break II
was close TO a7hc the FIRST hour. the
market showed considerable nrnness
around STAG for May.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS.
n sToCk MARkET-Ciose. .

Am Agri Chem asa Am b sus u -.
Anal Cop cas-, Am c a et-, NJ.
co, on 5sh. an Loo aS m Won Hi -. do
~ rs sss am Ins = az. A,ch ios b
Zen Lesth 81. G a o ssh, Chi 4 O. "
s5i., q, NJ & 81 \ l2sh' 80 II
Il fs7,s' u a nc Sch. Dis sec Cor a..
Eris ssIs. do LIST prf 4ss. Gen G E res
1919. CT Nor Of l2sy, CT ; ore sS
TisI., NJ. X & + s6is. Leh Val Il 81
N. St + s ste Ry 1854. 40 Pae S2 D.
ny c iiis., y a " 1917. Sorth asa ~
iIsS.. Penn K Il l2Tl PEG .yeE [
ss SEQ do pf sz' sloss shen so. south
Pac ilsA. South Ry 27ss. DO pi et..
Tenn Cop IS. Union Pae l,sn re y :
%, Rub com 39A. do pt
Bonds IOlA. Nlr Car Chem % -, "a -. -
Cop 45A. Wabash pref IS. West un :
IS, West Mfg S6A.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
WINDSOR BOY PE0NAGE
VICTIM ON TEXAS FARM
Government is Prosecuting Four Men
on Charge OF unlawfuIly Hold
ing Free Men.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 27.--The first
cases OF alleged peonage ever tried IL
Texas were called in the federal court
here, and testimony began yesterday.
Four white men OF Burleson county
are defendants. They were indicted
by the federal grand Jury year ago
on the charge OF unlawfully holding
free men In bondage and conspiring to
deprive certain persons OF their lib
erty. The defendants are William S.
Houston. former constable; Joseph W.
Woods, former justice OF the peace,
both of Somerville; Robert S. New.
some, foreman of Hoppe plantation
near Somerville and Harlan Mcleod.
overseer on the plantation.
The government alleges that many
white boys and Negroes were captured
by Houston and sent TO the farm with
out trial and held in bondage fer
periods ranging from a few weeks -
one year. The white boy victims of
the alleged peonage system are from
many different parts of the country,
one of them being from Windsor. Can
ada, and another from Los Angeles. In
each instance they were passing Som
erville on the train when they were
picked up by. Houston and sent into
alleged bondage.
Ward NJ. Fuller, of st. Joseph. No,
10. testified today that he was on his
way to Brownsville two years ago
when Houston captured him and sent
bin to the Hoppe farm. He was
placed in stockade with lot pf
Negro men and women and was whip
ped with leather strap at different
times, Negroes sitting on his head and
feet while the bat" was applied to his
bare back by Mcleod and Newsome,
he testified. He saw many other pri-
soners whipped while he was there.
Fuller testified that the filth OF the
stcckade was Understandable.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Mrs. Eddy's Body in Concrete Grave.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 27.-The
bronze casket containing the body Of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder of
the Christian Science church, was
laid in concrete grave on the shores
OF Lake Haycyon, Mount Auburn
cemetery, yesterday. In the construc-
ton OF the grave the skill OF the en-
gineers was invoked TO make II I'm
pervious TO dissertation or even 20 de-
cay for some centuries. The coffin
rests on four feet of concrete and Is
encased I'm steel uprights. On II rests
the copper box with the Christian
Science literature and above are al
ternate layers OF concrete and steel
network
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

ishc: shoulders. I'VE: picnic hams
ilhc. bacon. lf0lsc: lard, In tisress.
lie. kettle rendered. l2c Id -, =,
sugars--corrscted daily by w. n
Edgar a son. Crystal domlnoes. 2-lb,.
ss65: 5-lb.. S755: Eagle tablets. ssbc;
cut loaf. 50: cubes. 50 Is: SNxN pow :
dered. t6.l6; standard powdered, 70. 40;
bulk, IS: In 25-ib. cotton bans. 1906
Michigan granuiated. iiT6; household
powdered. In 5-ib. cartons. - 10 ease.
So; lib. cartons. a. 10 case. $500 Dia-
No. /, SIS; No. 2. IS; No. 3. s4.s5: No. 4.
sSs0: No. 5. SASS: No. 6, $3.50: No. 7.
...s no No 8 .tEe; No = ;ag 49,. NO NO Is.
titS: No. IL. tatb: No. is. AS per 100
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.

MT. CLEMENS, Jan. 27.-B. +. kaf'
fert, 81, wealthy resident OF Plain
Vile, N. j., was found dead In his
room In a local hotel yesterday. He
registered at the hotel with Mrs. j.
c. Kraehl, OF Asbury Park, N. j.. last
Saturday, each occupying a different
room. Mrs. Kraehl left for the east
wednesday thinking Kraffert was op
the road to complete recovery from
an attack of pneumonia. He took a
sudden turn for the worse and a tele-
gram intercepted her, telling her OF
the fatal termination OF the disease.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
DAVID MAGE TAKES LIFE.
Swallows Acid While Despondept
Over Failure TO Get Work.

Despondent because he was unable
TO obtain work, David Magee, No. 500
Grapd River-ave., committed suicide,
Thursday evening, in the barroom of
f. G. Vilierot's saloon at No. 81
Myrtle-st.
He calmly swallowed carbolic ACID
anG then turned to the bartender and
said: We'll, I've done it," He IVES
hurried to st. Mary's hospital, but
died as he was being carried in.
Magees mother told Coroner Burgess
that he had tried in vain to get work.
He had been out of employment for
the last two months. He was 80 years
old. He was a brother OF W. ".
Magee, former secretary OF the de
partment Of public works.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
DEAD WITH BULLET IN HEART.
John Harper, Of Romeo, Believed To
Be Victim Of Accident.

ROMEO, Mich, Jan. 27.-John
Harper, AZ, a laborer, employed as
caretaker and nightwatchman at the
home OF Prof. John c. Batchelder, for
merly organist In the ST. Paul's
church. Detroit. was found dead on the
kitchen floor Of the Batchelder home
last night. There was no evidence OF
a struggle and his relatives scout the
suicide theory. 1t Is believed he was
examining a revolver and II was dis
charged accidentally, the bullet enter
ing her heart.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Baron Digs Up 81 For License.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--"By jove, !
will and gladly" said John de La Poer
Beresford, baron of Decies of Britain,
yesterday, as he dug up 81 to pay Tor
the license TO marry Miss Vivien
Gould. The couple drove to the city
hall In one OF Mr.. Gould's automobiles
and were accompanied by one OF Mr..
Gould's lawyers. The wedding will
take place In ST. Bartholomew ,
church Tuesday afternoon. Feb. Z.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
STRIKERS Given HEARING.

Judge Barron. OF Stratford, acting al
the request of President Hays OF the
Grand Trunk, began an investigation
in Windsor, Thursday. into the cases
OF the 20 or 80 Windsor and Detroi'
men who have failed to recover their
positions on the Grand Trunk after
Joining the trainmen's strike last sum
mer Each striker Is getting an op
portunitY to tell the part he played IN
the strike.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
THIEVES FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Prompt Response to Call BY FIyins
Squadron Prevents Burglary.

Prompt response by the flying squad
ron frightened a trio OF thieves away
from the store of A. J. Manner, No. 55i
Riyard-st., early Friday morning
About 2:30, Mrs. Manner was awaken.
ed by hearing man prowling about
In the grocery.
She awakened Mr.. Manner. who teie-
phoned police headquarters. The fly
Ing squadron made a speedy trip. One
of the trio, who was on the watch out
side. heard the big machine coming
and shouted warning TO his COM.
rades inside. The three men escaped.
All they got was $50 worth OF post
age stamps.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
FIND BURGLAR IN HOME.
Burglar sklps When Discovered BY
Man and Sister.

When Albert Hilbert and his sister.
living at No. $50 Crane-ave., returned
from the theater, Thursday night,
they were very much surprised to find
man In the house. The intruder had
entered without awaking the parents.
Albert encountered the nocturnal
caller In the bathroom. The man RAJ
downstairs, brushing by the girl, who
screamed Justify. The police were
notified and the flying squadron ce-
sponded, but the intruder had fed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Thieves Visit Jeweler Again

John Michalowski, ieweler at No.
8l7 Ferry-ave. east, is a special mark
Tor thieves. Thursday night. some.
body hurled brick through his win.
dow and stole two gold watches and
bracelet. Jan. 2, the window was
smashed in the same way and a guam
<ity OF jewelry taken.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Jan. 27.-Butter: Extras.
IS isc; nrsts, 20c. dairy extras. &c.
firsts, ice Eggs: Prime flrsts. ~ G;
nrsts. aye Cheese: Skins. iSW
I3hc: Young Americas. l5ts u Ice. Live
poultry: Fowls. l5c; ducks, l4Ql+13c;
geese 1lMl2c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.
Conductor Injured by Fall From
street Car 10 Dead.

Ramer Simonds. the street car con-
ductor who fell from Harper line
car. Sunday, died Thursday In st.
Mary's hospital, from fractured
skull. He was 10 years old. Coroner
Burgess was called.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Appie.-,I0lso per eu. .s9s6o pc

fruits and vegetables II only rair.
Dbl: western apples. .s2.2502.1b.
Os.2s.
s:;..,Ra%. s s4o.n .Hg5 sos e. stat.
stock. $50 20c doz
Cauiiaower = California. ss.75 per
crate; 81 Fer doz.
Cabbage-S1.75 per bbl
California Fruits-Pears. s3.so0+ per
box.
Cheese--Aiichigan flats. old. tic: late
msds 10 iSS; York stats aame old
Swiss. $50 20c: black Swiss. 100 zoe:
imported Swiss. ESQ soc; Limburger.
ISL 917hc; brick cheese. 16@17c Id.
Cranberries-Late Howes. ss9s.50
per Dbl; 1915 per bu.
Date.--Persian. e0sc per ID; Fards,
Dressed Calves - Fancy. Ilh 0iac
per ID: common. 90 loo per Id:
Dressed Hogs-sh 01oc per ID.
FInnan Haddie-sh u lie per Id.
California, .s5c per boz.
r.-.n vegetables. - Cucumbers. hot
house. s16o@I.75 per doz: lettuce. hot
house. .l75G2.:S per doc; lettuce. hot
2s9soe per doz; parsley. 2o@2se dog:
green pepper, 81 per basket: car
parsnips. 80 q Soc per bu: beets, Soc per
bu: turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes. Flor
idas. s. per case, soc per basket;
Plant. 90 gsSc per PbuE punch spinach s sIg
81 per hamper: wax beans. $3.50 per
Grspe.~Malagas, ,7as per Dbl.
Grape bruit-Florida. $s.'b0+ per
Ho.ey-Fancy white. I70Isc: No. L
le917c; amber. lao l6c: extracted. so
Hsy--Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In ear
lots. 4 b. Detroit; No. I timo!hy
new 'ls@1s.So: No. 2 timothy: SIG
straw straw sIssSs: wsea, and oss straw Ss.
ts.6o@7. Loose hay from farmers.
wagons on the city markets ranged
from SEQ 20. as TO quality.
7Hc; No. 1 cured bulls, Sc: No. 1 green.
SIC: No. I cured kip. l6hc; No 1
green. loc; No. 1 cured murraln 90: No.
Isl NO per fSrf horse sa hides ss
j isso: No 3. $3.50: .Eeepskina. as to
wool i6cQsl: No. hides. lie on on
Kip, iec OF on calf 80, -.
butternuts. az 94c per ID; new shell
Lenon.-esliforria. ys5o04 per box.
Lines--s1 " Las per box.
Mushrooms-l5Q zoe Ter box,
0niens = s60soc per bu: Spanish.
s1.25 per crate.
Orsnges-California navels, S2.5o0
s.2s per box; Floridas. s2.so@2.Hs per
box.
PineappIes-Florida - per crate.
s242.50 per doz.
higan car lots. $50 400
$3.50 per Dbl
PouItry--Springs, 13c; fowl. 1870
1sc; old ROSTERS. ga 13c; geese. lie;
ducks. 15@16c; turkeys. 1s4lsc per lb
Dressed poultry: Hens, lSa1sh &c;
springs l4Gl4hc; ducks. $50 1sc;
geese, i3Q14c; turkeys. goa 22c 10.
Rsbbits-S1. SO per doz.
straw berries--Seft Gee per quart box
sweet Potntoes-Jersey-. kiln dried.
t1.3SUl.40 per crste.
TsIfew-No I. 6hc: No 2, hQsc 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-creamerier. extras 25Hc 10:
i4nc ID
EgEs-Fresh current receipts cases
included. lac per don. Receipts FRI
day, 261 cases
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber e. Co. Jan. %:
Wheat traders were not clear In
their minds this morning a. TO the
effect which the proposed reciprocity
with Canada may have. In a general
feet and was the cause OF considerable
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
NEw YnRk MONI,Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Money on call,
2%12is per cent Time money, S% ~
London. "a S-ic pence: New York, 52T.c
Demand sterling. s+.S5.96 case.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

In the general weakness Of farm
produce, the poultry deal alone is
showing any strength. Receipts all
this week have been light and while
probably be filled up by a day OF 30 OF
big receipts. 1T has been large enough
that surplus stock has disappeared
and buyers are Offering a little better
prices, more especially for fowl But
ter and eggs are weak and unsettled
Potatoes are extremely quiet Rabbits
are doing nothing. and trade In fresh
fruits and vegetables IL only fair.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
JoBBINa PRICES.

Canned Good.-App,.s. gals. s2.7s;
baked beans. lib. 80 q zoe: Lima beans,
sla1.5O. Corn-Fancy Maine. tl.lo:
standard, soc. Table beets. 81. rs u lao.
Peas--Fancy. early June, u.ss stand
sockeye, tall, s2l6; dat, SO 20; Alaska
reds. 1870; Alaska pinks. 81 IS. Toma-
toes. asa soc; succotash, h0llo per
doz
Conee-Packet coffee. ioo-Ib case
sls15 a. 22bO. delivered.
Feed-Bran, SIS; nne middlines. t2s;
coarse middiinRs. s26. cracked corn,
s22. coarse cornmeal. s22: corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton
Fioar-Michigan patents. iL wood.
best, ss.2s: ordinary patents. stg5:
RYE hour. .isb per bbi. " w
Uii-Raw linseed. si.oi: boiled lin
seed ti.02; Diamond headlight kerr
osene. &c. Perfection. 9hc: Eocens.
ilhc: crown gasoline. l5c per gal: tur-
peptine. In barrel lots. -shc gal
Prvvt-ions--Afess pork. t22; family.
S23 "a: medium clear. t20W2l; smok-
ed hams. i4gl4Ac; dry sailed orisksts.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openiax
Dunninx a stevens Live stock Report.

Do..An8 es'N
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Jan 27.--
Cattle; Receipts. cars, market
slow: best 1900 TO i,too-ib. steers,
ye.50@675. good prime 1900 TO 800
lb steers, $685. q g. 40: best Ivy 10 T.
dunn butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs,
S6,60@e; light butcher steers. st;sew
6.25; best fat cows, sA7bQS.2S; fair 10
dunn. do. ss.SSat: trimmers. .,a.75 o
3.25; best fat heifers. y6.6o962e; good
fat hetters. $50 $50: fair TO 5000, 40.
$3.50 ge7s: stock heifers. sSzo s ~
as: medium to good feeding steers.
$+4426; stockers. all grades, 1919 ~
best bulls. sA25 9t76 bologna bulls.
asisg7 and sSa,n ssis $500 sss s;
good 10 best mixers and sDringers. $40
6So: common to good. DO. s260s6,
Hogs; Receipts. 40 ears ears STEADY
heavy. $3.50; workers. ss2o9s2S' pigs
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, so cars,
steady; best lambs. t5,s0qe; heavy. 20
gSss: yssriins., st7sSs' we'hers' -
Calves: s5@iI.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan. a.
Cattle; Receipts. rs head; market
steady, prime steers, $3.50 50; butch
er grades. $s.5oQs Calves: Receipts,
lambs: Receipts. 5000 head; market
active and higher; choice lambs. $500
&c; Gull TO fair. s4.76G 5.75: .ysarlings.
81. 80 q5.2S; sheep. $40 ASS. Hogs Re
ceipts. $1,000 head; market. active, l5c
higher; workers., Ss.20Qs30; pigs, 1886
az s 40: mixed $sIsi0; heavy, sI.S0ee
100: roushs. s7g725; stays. ssg6io
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Jan. 2I.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket Sc higher; mixed and butchers
81. SO u 100: good heavy. $500 SIS ;
rough heavy. s7.60Q7.10; light, sI.55 ~
: 80; pigs. $500 sos. Cattle Receipts
1000; market. steady; beeves, $3.50
and feeders. sa70g5.7O; Texans. s4.I5
u $50; calves. $7.26 4Y.25. Sheep: Re-
ceipts. 1000; market strong: native.
So 50Q440: western. s2.70Q4s5 lambs
$426H6l5: western. s4.6096.l5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 2T.-Hogs:
Receipts. 2.eo0; steady. &c her; me.
diums and hsavies.$ 40, mixed. $500
GS.10; workers., pigs and lights, IS 10.
Cattle Receipts. cars, slow. weak
Receipts. 10 cars. 1915 down.
Calves: Receipts. 100, $l0.25 down.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Pnwer OF Suggestion.

Joe Cannon's town of Danville (and
buying scaldal.
Williams news., 1911-01-14
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at Il a. m., and at 7:30 o'clock p m by the Rev J. NJ. Ocheltree, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:30 D. m Epwnrth League at 6:4E p. m. You 2 cordially invited.
Williams news., 1911-01-14

That the Arizona Consolidated Smelling and Mining company will build just outside of Tucson a smelter costing $35O 900. apable of treating all classes of ore and that the foundations will be commenced within the next 30 days, is the statement of H. J Thompson, man ager of the company, following the meeting to consider the enterprise held last week at the cha mber of commerce.