davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
CURB, ON SUPREME COURT
Senate Committee Would Define
Sherman Law by Legislation.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Anti.trust
legislation of a radical character is to
be recommended by the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce In q
report early next week.
Amendments to the present laws
will be urged to take away from the
supreme court the discretionary pow.
er it now exercises in administering
the Sherman law and to define
clearly certain forms Of illegal comh-
nation, so business interests will know
when they are violating the law.
The report will be the termination
Of the trust investigation begun BY
the committee in 1911.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
.NAGEL WOULD GUST KEEFE
Secretary Says immigration Commits.
sioner Accepted Passes.

Washington, Feb. 23. Secretary
Nagel has made report to President
Taft on the official conduct of Daniel
J. Keefe Of Detroit, commissioners
general of immigration, and has rec.
commended that Keefe's resignation
be demanded. =
The report alleges that the head of
the immigration service accepted free
transportation for himself and family
from railroads and steamships. These
alleged acts were considered serious
because the commissioner deals Off
cially with railroads and steamships.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
Rates ss stated in the Journal:

In comparing for Manksto Schedule has
under Schedule and Of these months Of L.
The Msnkato also subject discount
Compsnys before after
paid in Is service win be discontinued
notice. -sFss as6*#ztss, THss.saE ssasxss
that knowing land
taking trouble find ou will
surrounding
With its cheap included. j. P.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
ONE HUNDRED ARE SLAIN
Massacre OF christians by Turkish
rroops.

Sofa, Bulgaria, Feb. 22.-One hun
dred Christians were massacred by
Turkish troops In the village Of Ken.
amino, according to dispatches re-
ceived by the Bulgarian government.
Similar massacres and other atroci.
ties are reported throughout the
Tchatalja district, q large portion Of
which has been left unprotected by
the partial withdrawal of the Bull
garian troops.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
MANY STARVING IN AUSTRIA
Dad Crops and War Scare Cause
Shortage Of Food.

Vienna, Feb. 23.-Thousands Of per.
sons in Galicia, the poorest Of Aus.
tria's provinces, are threatened with
starvation.
The bad harvest has caused short
age of the food supply of the peas
antry in the country districts, while
in the towns the war scare has
brought trade and industry to stand
still.
Factories are closed and thousands
Of persons are without employment.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

FORSALB-The N. Henuingsen Agency
has for sale number of nice
dwelling houses in the city of New
Utm, ranging 10 price from Sll0O 90
to $1,000 %. These dwellings are
located in different parts of the City
and are oil good propositions
Come aud see US for further par.
ticulars. 43tf
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
TAFT VETO IS SUSTAINED
House Refuses to Override President
on immigration Bill.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The house
refused, by vote of 213 to ia, to
pass the Dillingham-Burnetti immigra-
ton bill over the presidents veto.
Five votes changed from the mega
tive to the affirmative would have
given the two-thirds necessary to
override the veto.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
GIVEN TWO MONTHS IN JAIL
American Suffragette Arrested In
London.

London, Feb. 19.-Miss Zelie Emer-
son, the militant suffragette Of Jack.
son, Mich, who is carrying on cam
paign of window smashing in the
East End in company with Miss Syl-
via Pankhurst, was again arrested.
She was Immediately taken before
De police magistrate and sentenced
to q term of two months ut hard
labor. sesss<: -.,.. -. .s1. E..
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was also
sentenced by the magistrate to two
months at hard labor. -. ~.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
EMPRESS OF CHINA IS DEAD
Former Ruler Expires After Short III.
ness.

Peking, Feb. 22.-Ye Ho Ma La, en-
press dowager of China, Is dead. She
was the widow OF Emperor Kwangsu,
who died Nov. 13, 1908. 'f M...
The empress had been i'll only a few
days. The actual cause of her death
is unknown, but it is said the symp-
toms OF her ailment resembled appen.
dicitfs. She was attended only by a
Chinese doctor.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
POWER RATES INCORRECTLY GWEN.
EDITOR NEW ULM REVIEW:

undersgned wishes published
the Brown County Journs 3 slesdng Either
applied these has thse
rates 10 New Um and high especially
who motors nearly should think h
New U could adopt Consumers
Power Co. Rapdan then
OF New UlH would
Below table Mankato Feb 73 Also
rates published In the Journal and
Mankaso rate Feb. q 1918 for
and over with minimum OF g.. 90
HP. month.
nj aa]
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
P. MORGAN IS Better

Fjnaneier Continues 70 Improve IN
Health.
New York, Feb. 19.-J. P. Morgan
continues to improve in health, &C
cording to q cablegram sent by hin
from Cairo, Egypt, to his son, J. P
Morgan, Jr. .-
The cablegram said Mr.. Morgar
was feeling better and much strong
er,"
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

Power Rates q Mankato o
stated 10 the journal
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
LIFE OF AGED
MAN IS GROUND
OUT BY TAXICAB
y. Krikowskv Victim OF Fatal
Accident at Woodward
and Amsterdam
MACHINE IN CHARGE OF
UNLICENSED CHAUFFEUR
Wife of Gen. C. w. Harrah Pas
senger in Auto at Time of
Tragedy-Driyer Quizzed

An cid man, identified as f. Krl-
kowslky, Of No. zoe LiIernois-aye., was
run down and almost instantly killed
by taxicab at woodward and Amster-
dnm-aves., at 6:15 Friday morning. The
machine Is the property OF the De-
troit Tire and Auto Service Co. and
was driven by George Hade. No. 335
Brooklyn-ave -"
Grace hospital ambulance was sum
moned, but the victim died before the
institution was reached and Coroner
Burgess ordered the body Taken to the
county morgue.
Hade, the driver, was taken in
charge by Patrolman William Van
steinberg. and hurried to the prosecu-
tors ONCE where he was Quizzed by
Assistant Prosecutor Kiedan.
Hace, who Is a 17-year-old youth
and has no chauifeur's. license. told
Keidsn that the machine was ordered
sent to Gen. c. w. Harrah's home,
No. 40 Pingree-ave., for 6 o'clock,
that he arrived at 5.46, was told he
was tho early and left. He returned
later with the lights ont, and was
COW eying Mrs. Karrah TO the Union
depot when the accident occurred. He
says he did not know he had struck
anyone until he heard voice shout
Whoa" He stopped his machine
and found the old mans body caught
In the runaing gear. He had been
dragged a considerable distance. Hade |
says the machine was not running |
more than IL miles an hour.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
NOT AFRAID OF as,
NOR EVEN TWO OF THEM

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.--Coming TO No.
IL East Thirteenth-st on Jan. IL. 1913.
wayfarer was impelled TO enter and
the tenant ct was a work
shop as to how he felt over being as
sociated with such an aggregation OF
1873
Through the glass front could be
seen yulcan-liko fire burning In a
long and narr0 NV carpenter shop, Win
three dark shadows OF workmen show
in. ntful Ia the flames red glow
They proved TO be hard-headed Scotch
men Adam and John Linton. brothers.
and an assistant. The three had come
here from Edinburgh in 1885 and AT
this place they earned an honest living
ever since.
The elder brother. Adam. clean sha-
ven in contrast with the others gray
beard smiled disdainfully at the idea
OF the number l3 being unlucky.
1--WE are not superstitious here, he
said You see. there are no women
about"
Were you never unhappy" queried
the visitor.
only when work is scarce" was the
aiil? We are never III. We know
that room II at the hotel and seat ~
AT the theater are always avoided, put
YOU will have TO go elsewhere 10 mo
unfortunate and unhappy persons FER
hsps they live at more lucky num-
Der"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
VICTORIOUS IN
BATTLE WITH AN EAGLE

CHICO. Cal. Jan. S1.-H. C. Shuttle
ton. residing on the Harris ranch In
Big Chico Creek canyon. few miles
frorn this city. succeeded In killing
bald headed eagle after the battle OF
his life Shufneton is severely LAGER
ated. but Is Boosting OF being the win.
ner AGAINST an eagle that measured
SIX feet and one-half Inch from tip 10
tip OF wing and Weighing "a pounds
and possessing talons that were
strong and sharp enough to easily cut
a mans throat.
While looking for strayed cattle
Shufhleton came face TO face with the
monster bird, with outspread wings
AMI talons ready TO attack him. me
bird struck him twice, aiming at ms
ewes Ills hat was torn from ms
head He fought with his hands, inc
close quarters precludlng MN iro"
using a shotgun he carried.
When the bird tired and left MN ne
shot IL as * was soaring upwards the
entratls have been extracted ana the
eagle has been dispatched TO a Sacra
merto taxiderrnlst for mounting. Shui-
heton SAYS II was the experience OF ms
life. The bird fought him for 10 min :,
utes. probably Infatuated because Oh
hunger
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31

greatly Improved l believe. But ~
have stated before until l have care
fully studied every section or the or.
dinance, will not be able TO state
whether II shall receive my approval
or disapprovaL"
Mayor Marx declared thar he be-
lieyed Detroit would vote on NUM-
cipal ownership in the spring cleo
ton.
The mayor returned Thursday. from
conference In Lansing. relative TO
the proposed amendment 70 the home
rule bill, allowing the cities or Michi-
gan TO amend their charters piece
meal.
do you favor the verdier bill?,"
was asked.
yes. sir replied the mayor. Il
do not believe the bin is unconstitu-
tional. The encouragement did not
say point-blank that the bill was un-
constitutional. He said he thought
II was have talked with several
constitutional lawyers and they
agree with me that the bill is con-
stitutional."
IL have not analysed the Lawson
ordinance" said Frederick T. Ban
croft, Friday morning Therefore
can make no comment on IL.
There In this 10 be said, however
that the most important thing for the
city TO do Is TO place itself in posi-
ton TO enjoy all the powers and
privileges that are possible. With a
governor and legislature such as We
now have In Lansing, there ought not
TO be any trouble in securing what
ever changes are necessary.
City Falls In Negotiations.
In Its relations with the D. L. r..
strange as II may seem, the city has
found itself in a position 10 Gust the
company from streets where its priyl-
iegee have expired. but has never heeH
in 2 position TO negotiate successfully.
Whenever the city wants 10 negotiate.
IL has 10 crawl TO the ID. U. r. once
and say Please, are you willing 10
do thus and so?' IL has never beer
able TO say: You must do this, or
well do IL ourselves All the so |
called safeguards In the franchises
have been powerless 10 prevent the |
company from having IT'S own way
We ride in cars OF the company's |
choice, and under conditions which the
company chooses 10 allow TO exist. |
We may complain, but we have no
remedy.
When the city obtains from the
the rights TO which II Is
entitled, IL will be able 10 tell the ID,
q. r. what il wants, and will be able
% insist on getting what II wants II
he company refuses, the city can say: /
Very well, Wen do these things our
selves But lust now we're In the /
position OF man who spends two or
hree weeks hunting for a house anG
OF, finally finds one that suits him.
tells the dealer he wants ii, and is
told: All right; it'll cost SO much
and then has to look around for money
We ought 10 have the power first;
then We can act in whatever fashion
we think best"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
Ch,,ch for the Men only.

WELISBCRG. W. Va, Jan. sl.-The
churchmen OF this city are up IN arm
and cav the time has come 10 assert
themselves. The trouble is all over the
latest creations OF the milliners art
Following a request some weeks ago
made by the male attendants, the min,
isfars IN the city churches requested
tbe ladies 10 remove thir hats during
sryices The women decided they
would do as they pleased about H.
which. In effect. amounted 10 hethlnt
When this ultimatum was Delivered
20 the male churchmen the leaders got
together and urged the holding OF serv-
ices with congregations made UP solely
or men The leaders say the new order
~ things will begin next Sunday. and
thav believe IL will become popular and
he adopted all over the country
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
BosToN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Sales OF Jan. 30 furnished by Hay
den. stone a. Co, Jan. 81:
Adventure 100. Allouez so. Amalga-
mated 1885, Amer Zinc 4031 Boston a
Corbin 600, Butte a. Superior 1895, Cal
unet a Arizona 145, Chino 220. Copper
Range SIS East Butte $50. Franklin l05.
Giroux 2o5, CRANKY $50. Greene Ca
nanea 20 Hancock so. Indiana so ISL
and Creek pref So, Isle Royale no. K"-
weenaw TO- Lake 1876. la Sale 20. Ma
son Valley 20. Mayfiower 100. Miami 10.
Nevada 25, Nipissing $50. North Butte
bs5. North Lake is, Ojibway 10. old
Colony Mining 225, Old Dominion 80,
Osceoia 10, Pond Creek 20, shannon 90.
Shattuck a Arizona co st. Marys Land
8, Superior a. Boston 100 superior 296,
Tanarack 200. Trinity -. u Ref 25i
do Pref 139. Utah Con Mining ~. ptah
So Victoria 100
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
EUROPEAN TRIP is
SHEPARD'S HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-After eight
days OF quiet honeymoon at Lynd
Observation-Disclosures Finlay J. Shep-
ard and Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard
were expected to come to their Fifth
avenue residence today TO stay until
they sail for Europe. February u.
Their plans, II is understood, include
a visit TO the Paris home Of the Duke
and Duchess de Talleyrand, who was
Anna Gould.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK PRoDU CE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3I.-Flour: Dull,
but steady. Pork Steady: mess.
75Q2Q25 Lard: Easy; middle
west SPOT. slo.359lQ.45. Sugar: Raw.
nrrn: centrifugal. s6 test SS-4s: musco-
vado, SO test. t29s, refined, firm: cut
loaf s646 crushed. 3S,05; powdered.
t4I0146O; graduated, ;43o9 46.
Coffee: Rio No ! on spot. Isle. Tai
lew: steady; city. sac; country. 5I "a
ss.c. Hay Weak prime Sld1.05.
No. 3. 75dS0c; clover, 75qe5c. Dressed
poultry: Firm; turkeys. lac; chickens.
12Q16c. fowls. lSQl7c; ducks, loo lsc,
Live poultry Steady: geese. Use;
ducks. l7gl9c; fowls. 10 &c. turkey ..
1sQlsc; ROSTERS, lie; chickens. lac.
Cheese Steady: state milk, common
to specials. 14QIsc: skins, common to
specials. 5d14ct full skins. 10 &c.
Butter: Firm: receipts, 3,49O. cream
cry. extra. 354 a SEC; state dairy. tubs,
22m33c: imitation creamery flrsts, "a
1850 Eggs: Steady; receipts, 1886;
nearby white fancy. 22M3lc, nearby
mixed fancy, 24Q2sc; fresh hrsts. %
ii &c.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
Holds Aut0 BY 1hreat to
PhnctHre TIRE SCitb Gun

Joseph Grosslight, pawnbroker, held
up an unidentified autoist, Thursday
afternoon by threatening to shoot
holes in the auto tires, when the au-
toist tried to escape after injuring a
small boy at High-st. and Woodward
ave, Grosslight was one of crowd
which gathered and he drew his
weapon and pointed it at the tires,
threatening TO shoot II the autoist
started away. Meanwhile, the in
jured lad disappeared. The driver
also got away finally, while Gross.
lights attention was diverted
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
RnsToN CoPpER MARkET-CIo.e.

Am. Zinc. 31ss Alaska Gold Mines
14k: Ariz. Coml.. 81 Bos Corbin,
66fh: Cal & Hecla, 500; Chino. AZ.
Copper Range. as; Davis DAILY, %. EGRt
Butte 1A-Giroux- -Granby-Ga-
Greene Cananea, So; Isle Royale, ~
Kerr Lake. 33-1s: Keweenaw. 29s;
Lane, 90: Mayhower 12A Michigan
2Sx; Mohawk, %; New. Cons. is =
Nipissing. 9. North Butte. 81, North
Lake, q old Colonys 6h; old Dom.
a. : Osce OLA 90: Pond Creek, 25% Ray
Cons. Isa shannon. 12H Shat. &
Ariz., &c; Super. copper 80; super. Il
Boston. 3ss Tamarack, 80; Trinity. Ia:
United Fruit. com. III; Utah Apex, >:
Utah Cons 1Oh: Utah Copper "a =
a. = Smelling. iIE; DO pfd.. 49k We
toria, ~ Winona, 3h.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
WANT RIVER DRIVEWAY
AS PEACE MEMORIAL

A deputation Of Amherstburg men
waited on the Essex county council,
in Sandwich, Thursday afternoon, and
asked that $4,000 be set aside for
the construction OF driveway along
the river front, between Amherstburg
and Sandwich, as means OF COM
memorating the peace centenary. The
matter will be considered during the
present session of the council.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
HE NJ. W. Savage PROPOSE

HE W.
tive Savage the poster style Of
circularizing something
He makes hneb
earnings
considering Investment
stretching
ordinary
will
o
o
something other
promotions the in the
little OF facts
be specific, think
Ink
deal
creulous
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business men to buy
.,ocksP II So what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
~ this subject and will be mailed gra-
tIs Address Dept. Dill, OF the BabsOn
statistical Organization. Engineering
Ofnces wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
% It's class In the U
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
Il Their Ruling Number.

LAwRENCEBCRG, Ind, Jan. al
Albert b. Swope. travelling salesman. OF
Newport. Ky and Miss Palla {. Dun
can. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Duncan, OF York township,
were married Jan. 10 by the Rev.
Charles d. Wilson. They have no faith
in the old saying that Is is un-
lucky They became acquainted on
Dec IS and were married Jan. u.
Three times 10 r. the total OF their
agee. Both were born on Jan. IL
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
Jan Now aoe. for Bride.

FORT LUPTON, Col. Jan. Sl.--That
Japanese make successful farmers has
been demonstrated in the Fort Lupton
district this season by Y. Takakl VINO
onerated a farm OF 800 acres. which he
rented from Charles Ruentzman, ana
made so much money that he has de-
cided 20 go TO Japan soon to get 1T
tie girl whom he left behind there
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
PRODUCE

There Is not a great deal 10 be said
for the produce marxet OF late. The
rush OF the poultry season is over.
Dressers are out OF the market, and
while receipts have fallen OF sharply
from those OF few weeks ago, they
are proving ample for the general
trade. Butter IS steady and Arm. Eggs
arc a weather market and are a little
unsettled. Dressed calves are slow
and a little easier In tone. Cheese Is
steady. and potatoes are practically
nominal
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.--Butter: Extras,
Sshc: nrsts. eco use; dairy extras. 29c:
frsts, 25c Eggs Prime nrsts, 2eN. G.
flrsts, e1Ac Potatoes: 43q47c. Cheese:
Skins. tsh 61s&c; young Americas
16% 617c. Live poultry Fowls !im
l4itc ducks. l6dl7c; geese, 13Ultc;
springs. 1td 1thc: turkeys. l5e
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
EAST BUFFALO.
Dun ming q steysa1 Live stock Hepor

DunninE a steysaS Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO,. y. " Jan. IL.
Cattle Receipts. ave cars mar
ket. steady, prime 1850 10 1900
ID steers ss25Qs50: good 10 prime
H. 200 to l. 30O-lb steers. SI.S0Qs. good
10 prims LOO 20 l,300-lb. steers, sT75
af.75 coarse, plainnIsh 100 TO 1,Zoo-
ID steers $3.50 SO; medium butcher
steers 600 TO 1.l0o-lb. steers, $3.50 q
Te5; butcher steers. $50 TO l,OOo-lb.
S65CQ725; light butcher steers. 1919
G625 best fat cows, ,5.50Q6; butcher
cows. SA5066; .ight butcher cows. $40
425 Uimmers, So "a $50; best fat
heiferS ,70725: medium butcher heif-
ers, 5000. light butcher heifers
SS56G6 stock heifers. t+e0q5; best
f.cding steers. dehorned, 3G25G6.60;
light commons stockers, 81 ,S0qS; prime
expert bulls. s625C6.T5; best butcher
bulls S5.T546; bologna bulls, tbUb.bO:
stock bulls s5Qb.50 best mixers and
springers sos 20; common TO falr KIND
do, $40 90.
slow; heavy, isdso5; workers S0SlO;
pigs, ssas.lo.
Sheep. Receipts, 80 cars: market.
steady: TOP lambs. t91sl6; yearlings,
s76G6s: wethers, ;S9626, ewes. $50
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31

The following firms are priv
ueRed 20 execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange Bumpus AZ
Co.; Carlyle & Povak, E II. Clarke
4 Co: Lewis c. Gorton: w. A.
Hamlin g. Co; Richard Irwin &
Co.: w. r. Moss q Co II. w. Noble
4 Co " + Reilly & Co William
III. Rose & Co; III S. Warren a Co.
and George NJ West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras 3sc: nrsts. ale; dairy. &c;
packing stock, ale per 10.
EgEa Current receipts candled.
cases included 2Sc per doz. Receipts
AT casAs
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
LONDON. Jan a1T, A.,

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The I.Lo
party, In its annual convention go
adopted resolutions demandIns qua
e!ght-hour working day for an
Women and men. In all trades, and for
INC repeal OF the workmen's contr,.
buttons law, under the insurance act
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31

I1nnse,
ID
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
MARKETS AND FINANCE
EARLY MARKET
HOLDS FIRMNESS
American Can Buyers Send
Issue Down, Converting
Winnings Into Cash
\. \. STOCK MARkET-clo.e.

Ana Il Sugar 37lx ANAL Cop 80 An
Can 43a. Am G 4 50. Am Loo ~ -
S-rites 10, Am Tob 2S5. Anaconda So
Atch x-IL lOSh h q 1898 Beth
Steel so, B r T slis, Can Pac al, Cent
Leath 2Sa. Ches & q 1sA, Chino Cop
az chi q Gt West lSSp c; a. 81 /
H. chi 4 49,. Col r q | s7N Con
Gas las. Corn Prod 16h. Dis Sec Cor
-. EIie 81 "a. DO LIST pf 4Shs, General
EIec l42k, Gen Mot com 3tls. do pr -
CT Nor pf l?s's; CT ) ore ctr 40; ms
ltRrv com ll4s. Leh Val l61h, Louis
a Nash t3s1 NJ 81 L a. So NJ X l40 y
No Pac AZ. Nat Lead SO. y G l0g =.
\ Y. 4 w s17s, Nor Il W l1oA, Nth
Ils. Pittsburgh Coal pr s2s.. Ray Cons
1874 Read 1914. Rep I n Steel ASA, do
pf SSh.. Rock Isl 23%, do pf 42'-
south Pac losis, South Ry 27A. Tenn
L { Rub com s5., L 5 Steel IS. do pr
Hot L Bonds 101L iNr-Car Chem
x-;ii sTk. Utah Cop 54h. West Mfg
7:ls, Kresge com 81, do pr lo2.
NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-The stock
market opened fairly strong. Ameri-
can Can was still the chief topic OF
discussion in the street.
II a. m.-The undertone OF firm
ness which was evident at the open
ing OF the market prevailed during
the first hour. despite frantic efforts
On the part OF buyers TO convert win
nings on American Can into cash.
This issue sold down 20 A "a, loss
of is from the top figure, but
seemed TO meet with fair support at
and under 49,
Noon-A slight furry followed the
lLnounC ement that the board OF d.
'ectors OF American Can had decided
o sci; l4G00.000 debentures TO pay
N mack dividends in preferred stock.
The excitement however. was soon
,vcr and did nor affect the general
ist
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
Calves: s5a12.
INION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Jan. Sl-Hogs; Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket. slow anu lower. mixed and butch
ers. s7.4O4T67h good heavy, $T.40Q
40 rough heavy, t725G7+0. light,
S14cQ765. pigs, SS97,l5. Cattle: Re
cripts 1900. market. steady. strong
bceves t6.25Q 20; cows and heifers,
$s.9Oq7.45: stockers and feeders. l47S
q 60 Texans. $4sOq5.75; calves. Sc. 81
6lC.f5. Sheep Receipts. 5000; mar
kct. steady; native. S<.6oq $50. west
ern. s47595.S5 lambs. s6l0qST0.
western. 36.60qs.75.
L.. 3. YARDS. CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan 31-Hogs Re.
ceipts 20 cars. lower; workers. and pigs
ST.SC; heavies, 37.T5Q7S0; lambs, 50
calves. $3.50; cattle, 36.50Qs
The Detroit times., 1913-01-31
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

IN" eoes
%
% sfioeAsd o