davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-01
News.
Rub MY Tism will cure you.

4, ,4C1
"'''''N =
r,
'''
N00' "''"
GiF : " ''o'ey - IS y's'''"R MS sol
''1 '''"''
See Adams & Neubert Tor Case.
'''' l-''A'"~'' :" ~ ''N' '''''' ="
Miss Bette bryan OF Aberdeen,
. 'ts'''E ''''sS Isy' ops''s' ''''
"ee"'
See Adams & Neubert for Wagons
and buggies, Have all kinds. Prize
es right
We are told that some OF the boys in
the Corn Club will get close to 100
bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Charlie McGhee and mother
returned yesterday from an extended
VISIT to West Virginia.
WANrTED At ONCE r
teams TO break land. Apply to A, I
Stoyal or P. W. Munson,
Mr Rordaa ro,,,-n.d Ia, S.,
nrda,, rron, H., S,r;nos ALL ,.baro
he has been spending his vacation.
Soa Adans &. Nouh.rt f. uL;od.
or Ha, M.ob;noru Daorina a,d Ma.
Corm;oL Mo,.o,. po..or IA Mort.n
Presses.
Mr. FronL HarraU loa,as ,b;s
uornoa fon C,L.oo WaII. Tono
,.bara bo ,.;n ,an,a;n coma ,;n,o 90.
cuperating.
FOR SAIF-SadJIo ana barnass
borses aIso n,,los Write
ROSS lima
oa.horu Tam
. Mr. c w. Bean returned last
week fran a visit t~Texas and Okla.
boma He renorts GOOD crons and
hot weather
ooo ara,
case If Cb;IIs and Fever. and # taken
&C . ton;c The Fever will mot return
Prize d GENTS
. "'','0" s''s''o """ q WV II
bIocLs # ,ba street CROSSINGS i f,,r.
n;sbioo attraction for tb4 hove
we a,o S'au ~ "o'0 'na' W.T.
Layton opener VINO was ~accldentIy
,.;,bstondinr tba .ar;ous na.,ro Il H.
mo,nd
The city fathers have had some
garbage cans distributed along the
street. AN should use them. This
WIN ao0 ''u'' 10 ''9 appearance OF
'"' '"y'
Miss Hilary Ward and her mother
have returned from Parls, exas,
where they visited relatives and
where Miss Hilary took some special
"o'N III ''''S'''
A new OkoIona product Konners
Kitchen Handy Clean wholesome
and pure-soId from behind the
screen where 1t is manutactured.
Gall and try 1t. w. +, Conner.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-01
TRlALSOF A 1RAVELER

4 am a travelling salesman" writes
E. E. Young, E. Berkshire, VT, and
ives often troubled with constipation
and indigestion til | began to use Or.
Kings New Lie Pills, which | have.
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaIed. Only rs cents at R.
II. Lyons.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-01
PA KNOWS

"Is truth stranger than fiction,
PAP"
ut is often 50, my son, and it is
nearly always more difficult,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-01
Rub-M My T will cure you.

Mr.. W. c. Shooo, a real estate
dealer Of Columbus Junction, la., and
Mr., Sawyer, Of the real estate firm Of
Sawyer & Waford, Of Fulton, Ky.
paid this city a visit a few weeks ago
and looked oyer the surrounding
country, While here they arranged
with Mr. w, A. Houston 10 assist
him in securing buyers for the lands
he has listed, On their return home
each Of these gentlemen used con.
siderable space in their local papers
advertising Okolona territory. Mr.
Sboop used near half a page in the
daily paper Of his city and Sawyer
& Woford used more than half a
page III the Fulton Weekly News to
tell of this section. All such helps,
and helps wonderfully. Let the good
work go on.
Mr. Joe Reeder has just eompletsd
a well for Mrs Van E Abernethy at
Woodland, Miss, 1914 feet deep
with a fine supply of good soft water.
He has also made four other wells in
Woodland these at a depth Of 100
feet that afford an in|exaustabIe
supply of water.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Gayboye-Just look at the
clock, sir! Did you come home
straight from the office?
Gayboye-Well, er, as straight as
l could, Maria!
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-01
Hold DAVIS

Mrs. c D Kay and Mrs. J M Me-
Cool entertained Friday night Of las.
week in honor Of their guest, Mrs
John Cooper Dallas, Of Texas, Mrs
Kay sister. The invited guests be-
gan 10 arrive early and heir spacious
home was soon well filed. The
early evening was spent in pleasant
conversation and in games inDerspers-
ed with splendid music. A highly
enjoyed menu was fauIIessIy served
and all were delighted with the even
ing,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-01
MRS. j. M. HALEY.

Several crews Of hands are at
work along Maine street removing
crossings, and shade trees and setting
telephone poles back, preparatory 10
paving the street. The contractors
are expected here Monday.
We publish this week the FIRST
local advertisement illustrated by
Mr.. R, W. Bransford a local artist.
Read Mr.. W. P. Conner ad and
see one home product (the picture)
and read Of another (the candy both
are good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
AGED WOMAN SUES PASTOR
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

KEOKUK. Ia. Jan. 31.-The Rev.
4. c. McAilwain. pastor emeritus OF
st. Johns Episcopal church here, and
for 40 years pastor. has been sued
here for $4,000 in breach of prom
Use action by Mrs. Rosa Haga, 60
years of age, now OF Tulsa, Okla, but
formerly OF Keokuk. Mrs. Haga' s
complaint recites that in addition TO
promising To marry her the pastor
had her go TO Tulsa and build cot
tage which they were to occupy when
they were married.
An eight-year-old girl appeared in
the case. Mrs. Haga says that IL is
her own. and that her suit Is to pro-
cure support for it from it's father.
The rectors attorney denied this, say
ing the girl was one given to the min
listers care and that he entrusted IL
TO Mrs. Haga.
McAilwain is reported TO be worth
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Jan. 31.-Bidding for the
1917 domestic wool clip has begun in
the west and In expected to increase
1Ie<dily. Prices for the new product
RANGE from i3c 10 Ice. Considerab bic
old stock IL changing hands. with
1rIceb generally frmer There has
BEEN an Increase In trading In Califor-
MA WOOL especially in middle counties.
xkhile the demand for the Texas. prod :
net has fallen of. Territory fihe staple
and nearby woods move steadily!Swhtie
&uIIed wool II firm and active The
/@16InR domestic quotations range as
Follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces,
UtIaIne washed. sac; Xxx. 2Sm29c: fne
unmerchantable. 23c; h-blood combing.
CSC: 2-blood combing, 27ih q csc; :.
blood combing. 27d2sc: delaine, un-
wEFhed. 1Se: nne unwashed. 21izc.
Michigan. Wisconsin, New York fieeces:
Ine unwaehed. 20Ilc. delaine, unwash-
-. 1tc: h-blood unwashed, 2sh d27c.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri, a
blood. &C: L-blood. asa 27c Secured
basis. Texas fine, 8 20 3 months, as GD
<1c. fne. ~ months. sac: fine. fall. AZ ~
<<o California, northern. asa SOC: mid
1Ic county. $50 tTc; southern, a. q sc;
staple, IS q SEC; eastern clothing. soc;
raIi<t No. !, $50 t7c Territory fine
<t1pIe. ei0sec; One medium. staple, rs
n &c, fne clothing. ~ ~ S3c; fne me-
dun clothing, ten5oc; y blood comb
|n< <tub5c; blood combing. 80 o see:
blood combipE. tsa CSC. Pulled: Ex-
~ to4bic; hns A. uobec; supers,
d - -" ---.. ---.--- -. : -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Firm: mess. $3.50
01S Lard: Quiet; middle west spot
s9.1bn975. Sugar: Raw, easy: cen
trifUgal. SO test. s439: muscovado, SO
test $3.50, refined quiet cut loaf.
$500; crushed. 500; powdered. $40
a $50; granulatod, $5.30a5.45. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot, las. Tallow: Quiet:
city. SC: country. So SIC. Hay: Firm
prime. s1.37h No. 8, s1.1oa115; Glow
er, s1d120. Dressed poultry: Quiet
turkeys. 12T21c: chickens. 12h a. 24c:
fowls, 1901 1870; ducks. 12G 22c. Live
poultry: Easy; geese. liz ~ lac; ducks,
17q 1Sc; fowls, 12G13c; turkeys. 15@
Ice: ROSTERS, DC; spring chickens. IL
d12IAc. Cheese Quiet and steady;
state milk. common to specials, 14Is
M17L G: skins, common TO specials, ~
al4hc.
Butter: Weak: receipth. 1.136: cream
cry, extra, SIC; state dairy, tubs. 26@
37c. imitation creamery A4ts 27m2Sc.
Eggs: Firms. receipts, 1897; nearby
white fancy. 4iG45c; nearby mixed
fancy, 3Sh a 2c; fresh frsts, 26d36c.
Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. rs
John r. st Pm Main 1893 or city 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
COL. F. E. FARNSWORTH
is DETROIT VISITOR

Col. Fred z. Farnsworth, secretary
ok rho American Bankers association,
md formerly of Detroit, was visiting
0riswold-st. Wednesday morning
I'VE are not looking for any spec
lacular movement In business either
way this year." said Mr. Farnsworth.
Politics Is still disturbing element
III business, but think that business
b pretty well prepared for a cam
DaiRn year. Congress is likely to be
TOO much occupied with tariff legisla-
hon to take any action on the cur
r6ncy question during this season.
but the national reserve association
plan seems to be finding support
Wherever II Is explained.
For the first time that can be re
called the bankers Of the country are
united on a currency reform plan. The
bankers' conventions of 80 states have
adopted resolutions indorsing the plan
and In several instances the resolu-
tons were adopted in a manner that
proved conclusively that the plan APP
pcals strongly to the rank and file OF
bankers all over the country. 1t Is
to be hoped that the measure will be
kept out OF politics as 1t is a purely
business measure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31


>lE association OF the substantial
in
always enjoyed high standing
S OF the banking
subject examination that is made
ge OF protection TO share
holders
and
and the return quite
considering the Of safety which have The saw
the OF savings bank OF
the is readily available
be left length OF
principal Is
o the banks
yield trihe but
is
with bond that would yield much than getting
wou o especially desirable
the principle OF
speculative
with
mining
widest speculative
which his
would think of taking
excellent putting his
available retired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
POINTS TO BIG PROFITS
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-out OF
every 800 paid express companies by
the public. the companies pay 81
transportation, the railroads get $24
and the remaining $55 Is the express
company's profits.
This was the testimony today OF
.C w. Hillman, q Cincinnati statisti-
clan, at the Interstate commerce COM
Missions hearing on express rates
and practices. Hillman based his fig
I1ros on an investigation In Minnesota
3 Half q dozen volumes Of statistics
Tho fruit of a years Investigation
~ 100 government experts of express
companies--were introduced in evil
hence. and W. II. Chandler, repre-
<enting the Merchants Association
of New York, and the Boston Cham
Der OF Commerce, explained in detail
What he said were the inconsistent
rates OF the express carriers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
b. p. w. BUDGET NEARS
SIX-MILLION MARK

Public Works Commissioners Haar-
er's budget for 1912 is the largest in
the history Of the department, total
ing 35,S27, 694.54. 1t was submitted TO
the controller late Tuesday afternoon.
All the estimates must be in by Feb.
s. The general road fund is the big
item in the public works budget II
amounts to $4,067,1S7. For sewers
the commissioner asks $3.50. 93S.24,
and for garbage collection and dis
posal. $31s,9S5.S0.
Corporation Counsel Lawson's bud
ret for 1912 includes Increases In SAL
AIRY for Chief Assistant Atkinson. who
- put in at $500 instead at $4,000.
and for Assistant Corporation Counsel
Bernard Weadock. who now receives
1880 and for wrom $500 is asked.
The total IL $27,00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31

TO either provide more cars or pay the
penalty FOR violating the ordinance,
aud II Il puts on more cars, II would
be necessary TO build extensions 10
existing lines. lie thought tnat the
company would find II more to It's in
terest TO build the extensions than 10
keep on lighting.
'"rhe company doesn't need fran
chlse TO build extensions said the
alderman. III the company Will 90
tho right thing by the city II need
have no fear Il Is going to be driven
out Extensions are expensive, OF
course. but It's going to be expensive
for the company II IL doesn't build
them. | want these resolutions 10
cost the ID. U. r. every dollar II Is
possible for us to make II cost them
until We get the service We are en-
titled TO. ! am out to fight the ID. U.
K, and fight hard from now on until
tho company is ready 10 behave.
One reason why the fivecent lines
are so congested In the rush hours Is
that many people wait so as to get
home on workingmens tickets. There
Is nothing to prevent the ID. u X.
from extending those hours. Why
doesn't the company do something
like that and show that IL is really
willing TO do something TO improve
The conditions?"
The resolution calling for an ordi.
nance extending the rates OF fare on
the three-cent lines TO the lines on
which the franchises have expired
was held in allegiance, as the question
Of the city's right TO fix the rates on
such lines is involved In the Fort-st.
rental case, which Is about TO be ap-
Pealed Mr. Lawson hopes 10 have IL
submitted TO the supreme court in
the April term.
Another resolution instructing the
corporation counsel TO find out how
much the ID. y. X. owes the city In
back rent. special taxes, etc, was also
held up. as some of these suits are
now under way. Aid. Littlefield. chair
man of the committee, announced
some figures he had looked up in this
connection. They showed that the ID.
u. H. owes s92 ,513.9S for personal tax
es in 1910: $96,S25.19 for personal
taxes in 1911; $119.600 for back REM
on Fort-st and $6,1iS for patching
done by the ID. p. w, total OF $685.
0S721.
Mr.. Lawson will look into the ques-
ton of the city's right TO regulate the
suburban cars. His off-hand opinion
was that no distinction can be made
between them and city cars, but that
the company can be prosecuted for re-
fusing to carry city passengers on SUI
burban cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
MANS BODY, WITH BULLET
IN HEAD, FOUND IN STATION
Unknown Believed To Have
Killed Self Five Miles
West of Wayne

The body OF man. whose identity
n not yet established, was found In
% interurban railway dag station, Ave
UIIes west OF Wayne, Wednesday
morning. boy making the discovery
While on his way TO school. There
vas bullet wound in the mans head
and q revolver lay beside the body.
PEOPLE living In the vicinity say they
heard a shot in the station about S
o'clock Tuesday night.
That the case Is one OF suicide Is
the theory OF Sheriff CASTOR, who was
notified OF the tragedy by Ed"
Brown. special deputy sheriff in
Wayne. There was $22 and a watch
Al the dead mans pockets, indicating
hat no attempt had been made to rob
him. In book. found in his pockets,
vas the name "Knuco;" also the ad-
dress Of John Bolla, steamship agent.
No. 1882 West Jeiferson-ave., Detroit.
The body of the man, who was
about 40 years old and fairly well
messed, was taken to Webb Mortons
undertaking rooms in Wayne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
.BosTON COPPER MARkET-CIo...

cadian, 31s Allouez, S9h Algoma, ga
Bos. 4 Corbin, I; Boston Ely. IA Bay
State Gas. "a; Butte Coalition. %; Gao
tus, 15 Cal. & Ariz.. SIS; Cal. & Hecla,
4lO. CentenL. is: Chief, IS; Chino. 25ht
Copper Range, SO; Davis DAILY. 10; East
Butte. 12h First Natl. ga: Franklin,
12A Giroux, a.; Goldheld Cons. AZ
CRANKY. 80: Greene CananeA S3-1s.
Hancock, 30: Helvetia, 100; Indiana.
22ss Kerr Lake, az; Lake. SO; Mich.
3Is Mohawk, 50; New. Cons. lsh New
Baltic, AZ; Nipissing. 7s-16: North
Butte, 20; North Lake, 81 Ojibway.
So Old Dom, a.; Osceola. 100; Ray
Cons. 16h: shannon. q; South Lake.
5is super. Copper. 20: super Boston.
"a; Tamarack, 26; Trinity. 5A Utah
Apex. 3; Utah Cons. 10; Utah Copper.
53s4; I. :. Smelling, 81: do pfd.. l7h
Victoria, a. Wolverine. 96.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a Co. Jan. 81:
Lead by Utah Copper, whose strong
quarterly report has apparently made a
very favorable impression on the Cop
per share market although not very
at 26ik and isle Royale at 22L. are
other stocks displaying strength. while
superior a. Boston. around ~. con-
tinues active. Speculation in the low
or priced Lake Superior stocks seems
10 have temporarily subsided
Interest centsrs now Ia the forth
coming reports Of foreign and domes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
xrw yoRK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber a. Co. Jan. 81: After the
initial trading the market was mn
enced TO a great extent by weakness
in the two leading stocks. Union
Pacific and United states steel conf
mon being under pressure all through
the first hour. The heaviest selling
OF these stocks at the start came from
london, arbitrage brokers supplying
about $4,000 shares the FIRST hfteen
minutes There was some strength
shown in the first few minutes in New
York Central and Reading. The last
named advanced one point. but this
gain was more than lost before the
end Of the hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
herman WARsHIPs
TO RETURN u. S. CALL

BERLIN. Jan. 31.-Announcement
was made here today that the govern
ment had decided to send a squadron
or warships to the United States to
return the call made by the American
1eet on its globe-circling trip.
Prince Adalbert, who is to be sta
tioned on board German warship
on Newport this summer, will be &C.
companied to America by the squad
ron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
weerEcoR TRI,L GOES OVER.

BAD AXE, Mich, Jan. 31.--An ad,
journment OF DIR. McGregor's trial wa.
ordered late yesterday afternoon TO tn,
April term OF the circuit court. Me-
0reEor came up on the afternoon trair
and appeared before Judge Beach RI,
must appear again Mar. 20 for trial
The inquest at Tyre, Sanilac county
over the deaths OF the Sparlings bur
led there, will be held today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
Wedding Ends CHARGE

Edward Schema, 20 years old, of No.
sos Waterloo-st.. was married by Jus
tice OFT In Justice STEMS private Of
fee, Wednesday noon. 10 Esther Fante
Il. OF No 376 Elmwood- and Schie-
ma left the court with the good wishes
OF tho Judge and officers, instead OF
standing trial on a charge preferred
by his sweetheart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31

City Clerk Nichols has appointed
Henry Streng, a son OF Estimator
Strerg. TO take the place OF Joseph
Wedda as license and ordinance clerk
Nv. Wedda was promoted to chief clerk
to succeed Charles a. Gadd. who takes
up his new duties as secretary OF the
school board tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31

5sitc: May. 5iise. July. 4exc: sept
43tsc. Rye: Cash. Csc. cloverseed'
=. $3.50 No 3. Sl3.l5; rejected, sl3.So
Alsike: Cash and Jan. Sl3.l5; Mar
Sl3.e5. Timothy Cash and Jan. $3.50
Mar. s7.35. Butter, eggs and hay un-
-hnnn 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31

SAA NAA1 NOhlNhtA
ate army because
he objected TO Ju-
dab p. Benjamin,
a mere civilian
W h o h a d b e ep
made secretary of
war OF the confed-
eracy. butting in
In matters OF STRAIT
egg and tactics.
J a C k son allowed
that IL command
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Jan. 31.-Close: Liverpool
came in At the opening with lower
wheat prices based on a good outlook
for European crops and lower South
American markets. At home the north
west furnished bear ammunition OWN &
TO All increase in Minneapolis stocks OF
wheat and continued heavy move
ment.
Bears expect more help from South
America as the transportation trouble
Is mending and Argentine wheat is
getting TO port. where many ships are
waiting TO handle IL. This will result
supplies in Europe. Heavy supplies In
Canada are having an influence also.
The wheat Is piling up because there
are not enough cars 10 handle 1t and
storage room is occupied. \ lot OF
this wheat is going abroad and must
have Its influence on the other side.
But the market is not without bull
ish features and there are many deal
erS who look for n further advance.
Minneapolis reports that cars are
coming in with bulkheads. indicating
the cleaning up or country houses.
Again the trade is warned that the
spring wheat movement is about NJ
an end. Cash wheat shows some firm
ness, but stocks are heavy and de-
creases are slow.
The wheat market advanced shortly
after the opening only 10 meet lot
of selling which sent prices OF y C
The finish was weak.
Corn advanced ikc, nearby beans lost
&c and cloverseed declined 15c.
Receipts in tho Detroit market Wed
nesday were 500 bbls OF Hour. 2 cars
of wheat. % OF corn and 10 OF oats.
Withdrawals were 400 bpls of -four.
5000 bu OF corn, 1.S32 bu Of oats and
1855 bu CT rye. Stocks are 560.475 bu
OF wheat, 14S,904 bu OF corn, lG3.463
bu OF oats, 1918 bu OF barley and 25.-
sos bu OF rye,
Wheat receipts Wednesday: Mime
apoiis, 244 cars. against 210 cars a year
ago: Duluth, 10 cars. against SO; Win
nipeg. 222 crs. against $50.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
Exports OF wheat and flour Wednes-
day. EOS. 900 hu.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
IA lower and corn s, a Id higher.
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. red.
sshc asked; Nav opened without
change at s1.0I, gained nc and de-
clined 10 Si.03k July opened at 97ls C.
advanced TO % and declined TO &c;
No. white. e7isc asked.
No. 3. &C. No. 4. 1 car at 65Hc: No. 3
yellow, , cars at CSC: No. yellow. 2
cars at 66tzc. Oats--Standard. sac: No
white. 52hc Rye-Cash No. 2. a7c
Beans--Immtdiate and prompt ship
ment. t2.i0; February s2.42; May. sass.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, so bags at
1880: March. $3.50; sample. ~ bags
ss.7s; prime alslke. SIS; sample alsike.
s1025. Timothy seed-Prime spot. so
bags at 1875. Barley--Best samples.
S250d 255 per cwt Buckwheat-Good
milling grain, s116 per cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31

ers In the field were to be whip-sawed
back and forth at the complaint OF
subalterns and their men, the confed-
eracy would make a quick and un-
graceful finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31

G. n. Mel1ish. assistant manager OF
the Hargreaves Manufacturing Co. was
elccted president of the Detroit club in
special meeting. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-EStras. see: frsts 35c ID. I:
dairy &c packing stock, 23c ~.
Eggs--Current receipts. cases In
cluded. Csc per doz. Market firm Re-
CENTS on "wednesday. 139 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-31
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Ein0ncs


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