davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05
Steam for the Soil.

For year or two past certain grow
ers of tomatoes. cucumbers aIi SINH
lar vegetables for the London market
have been injecting steam into the soil
with a view to destroying insects and
slugs. It is reported that the plan
works very well for that purpose, but
the operation brought to light an un-
expected fact-namely, that the soil
thus treated increased greatly IN fer
Utility; so greatly, indeed, that the ordi-
nary amount of manure cannot be
used afterward.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05
No, indeed.

Ladies are beginning to smoke Gig
arettes, aren't they?"
mo, indeed"
But l am sure / saw a woman
smoking one yesterday"
But you said ladies"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw.p.
Pills are tonic to the stomach, liver 81
nerves They invigorate instead of weaksr'
they enrich the blood instead of impovsr !
ishing it: they enable the stomach to pet Il
the nourishment from food that is put ~
it Price rs cents All Druggists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond, opera singer. start ng
for an auto drive in New York, finds a
stranger sent as her chauffeur. She Is
annoyed, but he remains. Leaving the car:
she goes into the park to read the VIII OF
an old friend Of her mother, who has left
her property There she is accosted by
stranger who follows her to the auto
climbs in and chloroforms her.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05
C0NSTlPATl0I

Munyon's Paw.p..
Pills are unlikeallOt
er laxatives or CATH
tics. They coax n
liver into activity \
gentle methods, tai
do not scour; they 4
not grippe; they do n
weaken; but they a
start all the secretio1'
OF the liver and sto1
ach in a way that So,
puts these organs in !
healthy condition an,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05
Only One .RRoMO oUINTNE.

That is LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININB Look
for the signature of e. w. GROVE Cures Cold
in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05
O. daz@zsWSs 5z6Sasz 20
O. al66s#5 s

This effect has been explained as be
ing due to the sterilization produced
by the steam, which kills the phago-
cytes or protozoa which In ordinary
circumstances keep down the number
Of bacteria In the soil whose opera,
tons are beneficent in turning organic
nitrogen into plant food.-Harper's
Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05
aNYREa 31aGElHa f Sg!c 1ad eE1IE,

If you would strike man favorably
never hit him in the vicinity of the
pocketbook.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-05

Take the Responsibility.
Don't throw sand into your own
eyes by finding an excuse fnz youa
mistakes In someone elsa
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
FOUR YEARS LITIGATION
ENDS FAMOUS CALF CASE

JETMoRE. Kan, Jan. 1.-THE ia
nous calf case" Is ended
Four years ago Probate Judge Bar
Btow bought calf. r.. StttgUte cf1trn-
ed ownership and brought a replevin
suit Both were prominent men. and
Hodgeman county. cattle region
where men would fight willingly for
the principle" involved. divided. Four
years or litigation followed.
The states best legal talent was
employed. Ranchers waxed hot, and
while $4,000 was being spent for its
possession the little Sl2 calf died.
But this did not stay the conflict BY
general agreement the calf was skin
ned and the fight continued over the
possession OF the hide. Expert yeter-
inarians and cattle dealers were called
TO testify regarding markings on the
hide One side contended they were
brands. the other barbed- wire cuts.
The climax came when the hide was
introduced In evidence in the last trial
and the hide showed no markings
whatever. The skin OF the disputed
calf had been stolen. In disgust the
jury has returned a verdict for the
defendants, BarStoW and Schultz.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
FOR PRINCIPLE, SAYS
PINCHOT; NO VOTE TRUST
,ContInued From Page oneD

Progressive party does not stand FOL
this, 1t has no right to go on in any
form.
''nder the Republican party the ex
ploitation, bamboozling and degrade
ton OF the average man, both finan-
cially ana politically. has reached a
high state of perfection. Today, more
than ever Ia its history, the Reppb-
lican party is dominated by the Verv.
ants OF a we'll organized. diversified
system OF legalized pillage.
If, after the first defeat-which Was
10 be expected by a new party--the
Progressives should throw down their
principles and go into vote-hunting
combine with the discredlted G.. %. p,
-nMned- and nperaIed as II Is BY cor.
poration attorneys and machine politi.
clans. We would certainly deserve
what would be coming to us. Much as
! esteem Mr.. Munsey personally. | be-
lieve that his proposal. ~ followed.
would prove not AZ ali a Quick. sure
way OF overcoming Democratic Slpre-
macy, but quick, sure way o. iump.
ing off a precipice. assisted oy Il uaici
sure and well deserved impetus from
the boot toe OF the An srlcan public
/ "As far as | am concerned, snould
welcome a unoG with tho real Pro
/ gressives OF the Democratic party. and
4 | sincerely hone this wiz ultimately
happen"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
WITH so DESCENDANTS,
MARRIES WIDOW OF 7S

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1.-The month
of June and the springtime OF lie are
generally associated with thoughts OF
love and wedlock. but II occasionally
happens that Cupid hnds his con-
science has been tagging. and he
brings a belated romance 10 culml-
nation in the month OF December 10
couple who are treading the declining
side OF life's slope. Such an instance
came To the notice OF Depot Matron
Phillips a few evenings ago.
The bride ia this ease was IS and the
bridegroom SO. They We're In the de-
pot, awaiting the arrival OF the train
that was TO take them on their honey
moon. The bridegroom's name Is Jas.
G.. Boyd and he said that this was
his third venture upon the sea OF ma
trimony. The bride blushingly con-
fessed TO having had one previous ex-
perience in the state OF wedlock.
The bridegroom Is one OF Sacramen-
to's pioneers, having been teamster
I'm this city in 1852. He had lived %
years In Tulare county, the home OF
Mrs Boyd, and he boasts four gener-
ations OF descendants. so in number
The old couple will make their home
about nine miles from Ashland ore.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
GEO. F. BAKER WITNESS
BEFORE PUJO BOARD
,contiaued from Page One,

OF the stock OF the Chase National
bank, in 1908.
He denied that the First National
bank had any interest in the Chase
bank Il bought stocks OF other banks
In the interest OF the First National"
said the banker. These stocks and
the Chase stock were turned over -
the security company.
The treasury department objected
to the bank carrying railroad ana
other stock. so we formed the Secur-
ity company" Baker explained.
Then the purpose was TO do things
that was unlawful for the banks?"
Untermyer suggested.
Yes. sir--let me explain" said
Baker. 1T was To do not what was
unlawful. but TO do what the bank
was not authorized TO do"
Don't you regard this security
company as a mere evasion of the
banking act?"
"Oh, no. we do not. We haven't
averaged 100 shares OF stock a day
in buying or selling stock" Baker
said. He stated the security com
pany,s surpls Is now 81 ,000, 0h0, after
four yeas life-in addition 10 dividend
payments.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
BURTON PLANS TO
WEED OUT SALOON MEN
(Continued From Page oneJ


be weeded out. But il would please
me If they weeded out 100 or 500"
SO distasteful has been the liquor
question TO some OF the aldermen that
certain members of the council whom
Burton thought should be on the com,
mittee begged 10 be excused. Burton.
however. insists on putting them on
the committee
Thu, appointment OF chairmen OF the
various committees. except those on
ways and means and streets, was neld
up 10 give Knapp a chance 10 with
draw gracefully from the liquor com
pittee and accept one OF the chair
rlanships. Knapp will be appointed TO
the chairmanship OF all important com.
mittee, which one, Burton would not
say. He said that Eddie" Barnett
will be appointed chairman OF the
committee on parks and bouleNards.
James Vernon chairman OF the com.
mittue on ways and means, and Aid
Heating, chairman OF the committee
on streets.
The question of appointing Barnett
chairman of the park committee was
decided solely on his record as esti-
Eator.
Police Commissioner Croul tells
me that Barnett runs one OF the larg.
est saloon down town and one OF the
most orderly" said Burton, when
asked if he had considered this fea.
ture
Burton Is considerably perplexed
with the question of what TO do with
Aid. Tom Gilman and William II. c..
Hindle. accused OF grating, and re-
turned by their constituents. He has
talked with them and was in hope
that they would appreciate the situa-
ton and ask not TO be put on any com
mittee until they could be indicated.
Neither one was inclined TO this view,
and Gilman expects TO land on some
important committees because OF his
long experience in the council. Bur
ton intimated that he will either give
them recognition on committees the
same as though they were not under
a cloud, or refuse TO put thele on any
Making up the committees this year
is one OF the hardest problems a coun-
Gil president has had TO meek In re-
cent years.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
aosToS coPpER SHARE SALES.

Copper share saIes reported Tor Tht
Times by Hayden, stone & Co. Jan. .
Ahmeek 10: Algomah. 20; Amalga-
mated. 1870; Am Zinc. 8; Boston *
CorbIn. so: Butte e. Balaklava, s5:
Butte q Superior. 1870: Calumet Ari
zonn, SIS: Calumet 4 Hecla. II: Centen-
NAL rs; Chino, 442: Copper Range. 1877
East Butte 526; Franklin, 10: Giroux.
Bio CRANKY. 1425: Greene. ITO: Han
cock, 90: Indiana. 20: Inspiration, 10:
Isle Royale. 645; Keweenaw, $50; Lake.
3Is: Mason valley 331: Massachusetts.
200; Mayhower. 250; Mohawk. 236; Ne
vada 1: New Arcadia 100; New Idria.
100. Niplssing 800: North Butte. 2lSs;
Ojibway 10: Old Colony Mining. 10;
Old U0HTfurOn. =s5,- 6sceofa,- Pond
Greek. DO Quincy, 80; shannon. $50;
Shattuck & Arizona, $50; South. Utah.
8 superior q Boston. 40: Superior. 10;
10: Trinity. tlb; Z. 8. Ref,
400: do pfd.. 16l; Utah Con. Mining, IS:
Utah. 20; winona, 100: wolverine, 81:
W yandotte 100.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
WORST FLOOD
IN PITTSBURGH
IMPERILS MANY
Residents in Low Sections Work
All Night Long to Save
Property
CITY WARNED Is HOURS IN
ADVANCE Or HIGH WATER
Property Loss Along the Ohio
Will Be EnOImous-Pitts-
burg Police in Boats

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9.-Warned
some Is hours in advance OF the APP
proach OF the worst January food in
the history OF the city. Pittsburgh
was prepared today when the wall OF
water at the junction of the Monon-
gahela and Allegheny rivers reached
tho crest OF 31.3 feet, more than nine
feet above the danger mark.
No fatalities were reported, but
many lives were endangered through
out the flood district, and the loss OF
property will be enormous. All night
long residents of the low lying por-
lions or the city worked to rescue
their property from the rapidly rising
waters
Patented 'caulked floor doors" were
placed at the entrances to stores, and
residences and police in skiffs rowed
ceaselessly up and down the streets,
onering aid TO those caught mapping.
Several thousand workmen on the
south side were thrown out of work
when the water rose over the first
noors OF the big mills. Debris is piled
q foot deep in cellars OF houses, and
on the first floor of many a river front
home.
Weatherman Pennywitt. at s o'clock
announced that the crest OF the food
had been reached, and busted his force
sending warnings to points further
down the Ohio river. where the crest
OF the flood wave may be expected
late today or tomorrow. Wheeling
may expect AZ or As feet by tomorrow.
This Will mean that the loss 10 indus
trial establishments and low lying
residential sections will be enormous.
Tales OF amusing and heroic res
cues are pouring in from all over the
district today. The cold wave did not
cause much suffering, however be-
cause OF the preparations made TO re-
move ell flood sufferers 10 places OF
safety and warmth.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
MICHIGAN SUGAR
COMMON SACS TO 60
Support Is Developing, Though,
and Further Decline Is
improbable

Michigan Sugar Common weakened
again on the Detroit stock exchange,
Thursday, being offered down 10 50,
but there Is support developing under
the market. and IL is expected that the
decline will be checked somewhere
around the present figures. National
Grocer lost half a point 10 AZ l-2 bid.
and offerings were down TO 40. Kresge
common advanced half 10 IS 10, and
there is good demand German
American Sugar was OF a quarter TO
10 "a asked but bids hold at 91-2.
American Shipbuiiding common was
put up point TO 5S asked. White
Star Line was also held higher the
offering going TO 81. REQ Motor
Truck is scarce, offerings being with
drawn from the market under a good
demand. American Lumber dropped
off Ave cents 10 So asked. Michigan
Savings was bid up 10 points 10 100.
and there was good demand for
First National.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
STEER EATS PILLS, COINS,
STONES AND GLASSWARE

"old curiosity shop" was brought TO
light by william A. Allen while he WAS
dressing q steer
When Allen opened the stomach OF
the animal he was surprised TO see a
small vial containing substance that
had once been pills, but had been dis
solved by the heat
In rapid order the amazed butcher
brought 10 light two keys, penny .
collar button. an iron washer, an
empty cartridge sixteen nails, a broken
piece from a set OF false teeth, pen
knife, two small stones. three marbles,
piece OF comb, small iron image
OF bird. an iron nipple, spoon. two
screws and other pieces Of scrap iron.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan .9.--FIP~EDull but
firm. Pork steady: mess. 81 SbUu is IS.
Lard Quiet: middle westAspot, $3.50
SOB Sugar; Raw, easier centrifugal
tS test. s3.J0, muscoyado. 80 test. 1901 (.
refined, quiet. cut loaf. $3.50. crushed,
500: powdered, s4so; granulated. SlGj
gas. Coffee. Rio. No :. on spot 13at
Dlo'sc Tallow: Easy city &C;
country. so 60 g. Hay. Quiet. prime
VIZ y q 10; No. 3, S0m soc clover. 20
MSl Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys
l44 2sc; chickens. l2m 26c; fowls l2I
ltc: ducks, l7Tlsc. fowls l5tbiG1Tr.
4 turkeys. lsci BOOSTERS, l2c. chickens IL
4 N lbhc. Cheese: Quiet. state milk
I common TO -sPeeials-l4h a. lSet-slt lftt.'
common 20 specials, 7al4Ac: fun
: skins. "a Sc.
Butter. Dull; receipts. 5.737: cream.
cry extra. $50 3Glac; state dairy tubs
! IS n n; Imitation creamery firsts. s4is
! a Csc. Eggs. Firmer. receipts 4sSe'
nearby white fancy 36aS7c. nearby
mixed faHCys 81 Zsc, fresh nFstS % a
soc.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
LIVESTOCK
M,cuIGAS CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Jan. 9.--Cattle active ana
higher: fat COWS and bulls badly
wanted: one fine bull. weight LAO
lbs brought $3.50. Prices ranged as
follows: Choice steers. averaging from
LOO to 1900 lbs, at SOS; choice
handy killers, S5.5Om6.75: light 20 good
butchers steers and heirers, tE5tH
1925: common killers and fat cows. 50
a. so. Gamers cows. 81 Soc 3.5O; COM
mon TO prime shipping bulls, tA5OM
LOO; Hight butchers and heavy sausage
oulls, S5d450. stockers and feeders,
SS.5Ou 5.35 per cwt. Mich cows active
= AZ A25 u si-pesl- ealVes-a active at - u
IL yer cwt. Sheep and lambs active and
,vH Zec hlgher; quality fair: choice
IsnDs, " IbWS; light TO fair. sea 80:
common 10 prime sheep. t3Hb.50; mixed
shsep and lambs, $500 $50: common
klliers " IbU3.25; culls. t2025O per
cWt hogs active and about steady:
quality fair: prime mediums and TAI
! workers ts45qS55; light workers. and
! pigs. S400s5O per owt Receipts:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Jan. e.-CloSe: LiNerpool
made a moderate gain in wheat prices
and the tone in the leading American
markets was arm at the opening on
Thursday.
Chicago reported a splendid tone in
the wheat market early in the day.
There was a noticeable increase in
trade from the outside and lack of
offerings. Commission houses were
mostly on the buying side. The snow
fall over the winter wheat belt Is the
most beartsh condition in sight just
now as IL has silenced the howl OF the
crop damage man. but the crop dam
age season is practically all before US
and there viii be plenty OF opportun-
ity for NOR, along this line before the
winter Is over. Tine cold Is not re-
ported 70 have done any serious dam
age. Careful observers consider the
commercial position OF wheat quite
strong Mills are taking all the wheat
Chicago can md the cars to ship, and
-four is quite active.
While the war scare appears to have
been eliminated By the assurance that
the powers will not permit any more
lighting. the feeling abroad Is strong
owing to smallness OF stocks and light
worlds exports for several weeks
Stocks In Europe have been steadily
decreasing for a long time. An in
crease was noted In Investment buying
and the feeling was increasing favor
able 10 the buying side OF all grains
Wheat was strong on Thursday and
closed at an advance OF &c.
Corn advanced lc, oats 1ic and
cloverseed 1Oc
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red
$l.l32a May opened with an advance
OF nc at $LlS. advanced To S1.lSia and
closed at $llSk July opened at s6 nc
advanced TO sc and closed at s6%c;
No. ! white. S1.l2s4. Coarse grain quo
tations: Corn, cash No. 8. ! car At
49hc; No 3 yellow. cars at 501s G.; No
yellow, 4Shc. Oats: Standard. See;
No white. cars at 35c; No. white.
SAC Rye: Cash No. q 62c. Beans.
Immediate. prompt and January ship
ment, s2.20. Cloverseed Prime spot,
SITS; sample 10 bags at $40. at
S1o.25: prime alsike, sl2.So; sample al
slke Il bags at $l1.75, 5 at S1125.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included 1000 bbls OF nour.
4 2 cars OF wheat. 81 or corn and OF
oats. Withdrawals were $500 bbls OF
flour. 1000 bu OF corn. Stocks are
- 2, bu uf wheat, t2f,f54 bu of corn.
6l.320 bu or oats, 5s,916 bu OF barley
! and $1,000 bu of rye.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday; Mime
/ apolis. 315 cars, against 1914 a year
ago; Duluth. 1876 ears. against 1s; Win
njpes. 400 cars, against $751; st. Louis,
1913. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu; Kansas
/ city. SO cars. against IS; Chicago, lS5
liverpool wheat closed I'd and corn
! "a q ed higher.
| Primary wheat receipts were liza
| 900 bu. against $4,000 bu year ago
| CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Opening-Whe
May and July up &c Corn: May VI
1 &c; July up &c. Oats: May and July
iup &c. Provisions: Unchanged.
Noon-Wheat: May up ~; July VI
&C Corn May up asc: July up sc
Oats: May UP &c; July up hc.
Close-Wheat May up re July W
&c Corn--May up &c; July up :.
Oats: May up ne; July up &c. Pro-
visions: Generally higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
BUSINESS NOTES

Bankers of Michigan, replying TO a
circular letter sent out by Emory w
Clark, president of the First National
bank, reported generally that depos-
It's will be back to normal, In Febru-
airy, the crop-moving having been
pretty well handled. They also re-
ported that the heavy rains through
out the state during the fall months
seriously injured Michigan crops, espe-
cially beans, sugar beets and potatoes.
The fruit crop and the wheat crop
were also below expectations.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
SAYS AGED LOVER PRO-
POSED IN THE KITCHEN
Continued From Page Onel

didn't want to be under obligation TO
him." she said
did he send you note to be sign
ed?" she was asked.
Il won't he positive. The first 81,
900 was a positive gift, however. II
became so two weeks after he gave
1t to me, when suggested giving him
security again, and he told me not TO
mind about IT, He then gave me an
other $1,000 TO straighten up my finan-
cial AFFAIRS so that | might come TO
him"
The following letter Is one which
Latham wrote 10 Miss Bliss from Ran
kakee (Which is denoted by X. X. X,
and which will be submitted as evil
dence:
X. X. X. Dec. l, '0e.
Ny Dear Friend:
| received your p. D. card last
night. / suppose that is you sit
ting on the bank of the river
thinking of your good time aeon
ing.
Well, We have pleasant sun
shine, warm days here-no snow
or frost, a very nice winter. Now
| presume you will be coming
home soon so can get a peep at
you. would be pleased TO see
you. There is nothing doing here
this week. | guess they all got
married last week. Well. was
to my farm yesterday, and they
are busy husking corn. but will
get done by the 25th OF this month.
want to go TO the Fat Stock show
now on in Chicago: IL lasts most
all of next week, and think like
ly you would be returning. and
could take you out to the exhibit
and get premium.
Well, I guess | will say | don't
know OF any news, so don't get
TOO badly frozen that you cannot
go west with me on your return;
so farewell for this time.
W
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
TRIES TO END LIFE
IN FIT OF INSANITY

HILLSDALE, Mich, Jan. 9.-(Spe-
cial. William s. Warren. aged IS,
sen OF a Hillsdale township farmer,
was placed in the Kalamazoo asylum
last night. Though a big robust fell
low, he had been brooding for several
weeks and yesterday became violent
L. insane. and tried 10 end his life.
jumping from a second story OF his
home. He graduater from Hillsdale
high school last June.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
Cattle: i..ss; calves. tst; sheep. s.oss;

Cattle itss; calves. tst; sheep, S.oss;
EAST BUFFALO.
Dsnning q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 9.-cattle; Re-
best 1850 to i.5oO-ib. steers. sS'fS
Gs.25. good TO prime 1900 TO l.a0o-lb
steers. sSGS59; do. LOO 10 l.so0-lb.
steSrs. yT.T5@S.25, coarse. plainLsh
LOO TO l.2oO-lb steers. S7.25Q7.75;
medium butcher steers. 1.eO0 TO 100
Id. S6.75Q7.5O; butcher steers $50 10
l.000-lb.. t6.509 T: light butcher steers.
1915 I6.26, best fat cows, SS.15@6
butcher COWS, tS@5.6o; light butcher
trimmors. S.5o@ $50; best fat heifers,
81 5OWS; medium butcher heifers, $50
dG.75 light butcher heifers, 1875 q
SIS, stock heifers.. S40425. best feed
TO good stoekers. s5.50mb.15. light
stockers. $4H 40; prime ex-
port bulls s6.s5Q6.75' best butcher
bulls. $5.5015.75; bologna bulls, sA,S0O
3. stock bulls. $4.50I5. best mixers
and springers. S65 q IS. common 10 fair
Hogs Receipts. 80 ears, market.
steady; heavy. 1913; workers $3.50;
Sheep. Receipts, 10 cars: market.
strong; top lambs. s9.76Gl0: yearlings,
SsGs5o; wethers. S675g6.s5; ewes
s5.25 q SIS.
Calves: $5di2.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan. Clogs; Receipts. $4,000 head.
market. slow: mixed and butchers, 1925
a $50: good heavy, S7.S0Gt 1904: rough
heavy $1,000 7.30. light s72ON 142 "
pigs S745m $50. Cattle: Receipts, 5000
head: market. slow and steady; beeves.
SIS 40R 545, COWS and heifers. S2.S5W
:, GO: stockers and feeders. S44OG 90;
Texans, $1,000 5.S5; calves. $3.50 10. 10.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900 head; market.
strong; native, sf50d6. western, 81 60
G6 lambs. sl6oa6: western. s6.75
Q9.15.
EiESELAND.
Bower n Bowers Live stock Report.
CLEN EI.AND. o., Jan. 9.-HoHs. Re-
ceipts 30 cars: heavy, S75O67.55,
workers., $40. pigs. $40. Cattle: Mar
ket strong. sheep: Receipts, cars;
market, strong. Market. strong; $3.50.
calves Market, strong. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

John +. Mclean, manager of the
bond department for II. W. Noble a
Co, is named as one of the incor.
porators of the Continental Utilities
Co., OF Lansing. which recently OBJ
tanned a charter under the laws OF
Delaware The company has cap
italization of $4,000 900, and will do a
general light, heat and power bust
ness. The other incorporators are $.
F. Seager. of Lansing, and william T.
McCoskey, OF Marinette, Wis.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
LABOR CONFERENCE
IN LANSING, JAN. 16

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 9.-(Special.)
Labor Commissioner Perry L. Pow
ers has issued a call for meeting or
the labor conference legislative com
mittee to be held in this city Jan. l6.
Al that time all of the bills now before
the legislature and bills that will be
introduced in the interests OF labor
will be discussed.