davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

Mrs. Jas. Ross and Mrs. Ray
Anderson returned from their
trip to Boulder and Denver,
Saturday night.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

VIM. Hopkins was over from
Crawford Monday.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

Mrs. T. o. Rusho left for Den
yer Wednesday morning where
she goes to receive medical treat
ment
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

Mrs. Viola Brown, who spent
several weeks in Paonia, returned
to Denver Sunday morning.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

T. ]. Jackson and family re-
turned to their home in Grand
Junction on the Tuesday morning
train.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

We sell a fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & Hurry.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

Clothing cleaned and pressed
at reasonable prices. Mrs. P. b.
Head, Boxelder avenue.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

L. McCready, of Cortez, is visit
ing with his brother, E. McCready,
this week.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

Ten acres, all in cultivation. only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
c. G. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

CI,inan,eI reneuOs Old furniture
at W'ELBOIi.N7S.
The newspaper., 1909-10-01

Old papers for sale at this Office
25 cents per hundred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
By II. II. MACK.

TO bl9-cent cattle, especially when in
dications all point 10 an over.supply
of prime stock or the date that these
cattle Will be reacy for market
Mich cows are dull and quiet. Veal
calves continue In light supply and
prices are well sustained There is
good reason TO believe that many
springer" cows were sacrificed during
the quarantine. and for that reason
the spring supply OF calves Is sure to
he small In Michigan.
The sheep and lamb trade is fairly
active and unchanged from last week &
close. The feature OF recent markets
has been the narrowing OF the spread
between prime and pretty good lambs
IL is the habitat kind that has score
the big gains Of late The fault which
the buyer has TO find with the extra
fat lamb is that he is too heavy for
the trade. Spring is near ut hand and
the meat-eatlng public will not stand
for thick cuts layerel with fat From
this time on, medium-weight and me-
dunn .fieshed lambs will outsell heavy
lambs that have been given a top fin
ish. The current trade In heavy weth-
crs aptly illustrates the lack OF de-
mand for heavy cuts OF mutton. Feed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
INTERNAL STRIFE AMONG
THE SONS OF BENJAMIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Serious
breaches between the grand master
and certain unnamed members of the
Independent Order of the Sons of Ben
jamin were imade public al the open
ing sessions of the eighteenth biennial
convention OF that order at Terrace
Garden, East Fifty-eighth-st.. where
25S delegates. including thirty-flve wo-
men, from every state In the union
met.
The exposure OF unpleasant rela-
lions was made by Grand Master Abra-
ham Rosenberg in his biennial report,
In which he announced a decrease liz
membership and an unsatisfactory
condition in the insurance department
OF the order. In part. he said:
My last administration as grand
master has been trying one. Hardly
a day passed but that some brethren,
DESTROYS OF creating trouble and annoy
ance. worked against me and the ad-
ministration for the sake OF furthering
their own ends and ambitions"
II was reported that the order. since
it. establishment, twenty-five years
ago. has paid out TO widows and or.
phans 100000; that subordinate
lodges have also disbursed more than
100000 In supporting the sick and
distressed that the present member
ship OF the order Is IL .533. loss OF
2,S05 members In the last two years (;
that the present mutual guarantee
fund amounts to s143,713, loanable on
montgages"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
50: e: e: ~ s;; "a go; ~ e. ''

''s s! per sr;:s, ssa 81; S.s s g. sa
Ss::: r;k!iiss'js ssS :ii ss eel sIl
,s IL! ;as1ssl. &c per ~ u
selisxias ssiss. :1ss VI s:,:d az e;
ssss;ssS Mo- D';I'';.i, 'iJ sjsa.s.
% %s.:s q! % s sss ..I. z. ;Iss. s ss
cured. !sSs No. saI's sr., alfs WI N 10
ali hpe .l rsS srSS: n1 No isi No; s,sSs;
! hers: S !Ei::: 3 y .ss, y.
.nn;si.S wire: Ss,t '1 ss:.: s sas S ssi:.
s: .Ss.: s.'s;ss s. s.. e. irss.
s S"s S. 49, g ala :s:s, e! s S,p.' e.
list, ssivsnissd. g per sent on: sheet
, nsni.s si.iJ ,o p sS: s - per eva; gal
Ls.s..-csi,fornia. ,s.4oo,.u Per
S Sssa.s.ssss p 81 RS II per crate;
Michigan. se0sSe per bu: Cuban. ss.2s
ora.xe.-caiifornia. navsl.. si.7so
observation-disclosures yt3.aS0S.6o Der
crate: S1.50Q1 per dos
Oils-Raw iihseed. $50: boiled lin
seed. SIC gal. less ! per cent Tor cash
ia 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpsntins. IN osrrsi lots.
40 he per gal.
Top cors-Ears IN 3se per III
ear lots. T. o. b. Detroit, $50 soc per bu;
new Bermudas. s2.:6 Der bu
Pouitry-Hens, &c per 10; springs,
l4lsc per III; geese. IL fp12c: ducks. ~ q
l4hc: turkeys. young. 1s9i0c' old
toms. l6t lie. Dresseu--Hens, lac:
springs. Ice: geese. 12@121sc: ducks.
l6416c: turkeys. young. 81 @23c. old
toms. go zoe per 10. :.
pork. sI7s5qi775; light, clear. ,is;,s;
dry saited briskets. lohc; shoulders.
lard In tierces. 1o&c; kettle rendered
1l%c Der ID.
Rabbit.-yf.5o per doa
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
81 Go per crate. \
strawberrie.-40@ 46c per box.
sugar-Crystal dominoes. s765; eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf, 80; cubes. S5.5s;
xxx powdered. $5ts; granuiated. ex-
ira coarse, $40; GRADUATED. In bulk
IS; granulated. In z5-lb cotton bags
t5.o5: Michigan granulated. 80; con
fectioners' A. 1lss: No. !. IS; No. =
IS No. 3. S4s5: No. 4. $3.50; No. 8. lass;
No. 9. Sss0: No. Z. si.7s: No. 8. 44.7o;
No D. s465: No. 10. $40; No. IL. {tes
No. IA S4.50: No. Ii. 3<.45; No. ~. f4fb:
No Is. s4.45 Der loo lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
Prices Of Beef Garlic Take Brace;
Noz0 Is Time To Marker Finished HOES

During the past week beef cattle
have taken a brace and prices have
stiffened all along the line. The mar
rowing OF the spread between prime
steers and medium grades continues as
= logical result OF the recent action OF
the big wholesalers In taking some
thing on the price for fancy steers.
when sold In the carcass and adding II
on to the prices for medium grades.
For some time, the consumption or
fancy steaks and high-priced roasts
has been limited to SO great an extent
that this grade OF beef was rapidly ac-
cumulating In the coolers OF the cour-
try. On the other hand the demand
for handy, medium-prfced bullocks ex-
cseded the supply. The big whole
ealers are inclined to hold the retailer
responsible for this under-consumption
OF prime steer meat, claiming that
they insist upon making too large
proflf. The demand for feeding cat
lie Is pressing. prices ruling consider
ably higher than at this time last
year. Recently several sales OF mid
degrade feeders have been made in
Ne Chicago market for IS. and some
Ancy stock has brought $3.50. Ii
1Akss Iron nerve to feed s0-cent corn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
BEvER|DGE FOR !" !
TARIFF C0MM'N
THIS SCHEDULE THE LAST WITH.
OUT the AID iF SUCH A
BODY, SENATOR SAYS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb, l7-One
or the strongest speeches In advocacy
OF the permanent tariff commission
rlan was delivered here today before
the tarlff commission convention by
Senator Albert j. Beveridge.
The Indiana statesman and cham
pion at Washington OF a business sys-
tenn 10 frame the change schedules. do
scribed the unavoidable haste and
lack of thoroughness with which
duties are now determined by busy
committees OF the house and senate.
He showed the value TO the govern
ment OF such bodies as that proposed
In dealing with other business In
stancing the bureau OF corporations,
and the interstate commerce commits
sion. The experience OF European ma
lions In dealing with the tariff also
VAS used as an arguments
Senator Beverage said In part:
With less than four months new
tariff will have been made. | hope and
believe IL will be the best tariff tha:
congress ever has constructed II
will be historic In this. that IL will be
the last American tariff created with
out the aid OF tariff commission
Immediate revision must not be de-
layed until tarin commission Is
created and has made necessary In.
vestigations and arranged scientific
olassifications; that would require AZ
least two years and out To take a
longer period. So. for the last time,
we must have tariff builded In the
old way But that this shall be the
last enc thus builGed, we soon must
provide a commission OF tariff experts
The present emergency never must be
faced again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
DEATH LIST IN FIRE
IN MEXICO MAY
REACH $50
NO ACCURATE LIST CAN BE OBJ
TANNED FOR SEVERAL DAYS
INEXPERIENCED OPERATOR OF
PICTURE MACHINE BLAMED.

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 1.-THE
authorities are today working over a
mass OF incinerated bodies. IN tho
Flores theater ruins, al Acapulco. The
loss OF life is estimated as high as
$50. Most OF the victims were burned
and charred beyond recognition when
the moving picture film caught nre anc
communicated the blaze 10 the bunt-
ing. IL will take several days TO Sc
cure an accurate list.
Acapulco today is city OF mourn
ing The shops are closed and the
people are Crowding the churches
where masses are being celebrated Tor
the repose OF the souls OF the victims.
Public spirited citizens have opened
subscriptions for the victims families
and donations are being made In al.
parts OF Mexico.
The rapid spread OF the fire was due
10 the carelessness OF the operator o..
the moving picture machine. he was
inexperienced There was an explo-
sion, a burst OF flames. which ignited
the bunting used for decorating pur-
poses. and in a few minutes the en-
tire structure was mass OF fire. The
flames started over the main entrance.
The front part, where the exits we're
located. was Immediately turned into
a wall OF fire so that the audience was
trapped in the burning building. The
people tried 10 escape through the
flames. but most OF them persisted.
Women and children, as in most nres
OF this sort. comprise the majority or
the victims.
The search of the ruins has thus Tar
revealed no recognizable human form.
Charred bodies, from which legs and
arms have been burned. together with
many dismembered limbs, have been
found and as there was no chance or
identifying these all have been buried
in a common trench by the municipal
authorities.
The greater loss OF life was occa-
stoned according 10 survivors, by the
fall OF the roof. which crashed down
on the entrapped people. in what seem
ed a short time after the blaze was
discovered. Previous to this the men
In the pit had fought like demons. strik-
ing down women and children in their
efforts 10 escape The fall of the roof.
however stilled the screams and
groans OF the fghting, panic-stricken
audience.
The firemen and the crowds on the
outside attracted to the scene, could
do nothing TO aid the victims and were
compelled TO stand helpless and watch
the tragedy.
After the first five minutes there
were no cries heard and no noise save
that made by the suffering and
cracking OF the flames.
Latest reports indicate that no Am
orleans lost their lives. though earlier
dispatches said several were killed.
The American consul, Mr.. Moorehead
had been invited to the performance
but pressing business made II impos
sible for him 10 attend.
Many OF those who escaped were in
jured in the panic or severely burned
and houses near the scene were trans
formed into hospitals TO take care OF
these people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
WAITRESS ARRESTED
ON POISON CHARGE

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. lin
the county jail is Miss Grace Conlyn.
young woman giving Pittsburg as
her home and who for the past three
months has been employed as a wait
ress In the Jefferson hotel In this city.
Miss Conlyn was arrested last night
following what was at first alleged to
have been an attempt TO poison Alex
ander Mosier, a regular boarder at the
Jefferson hotel. Mosier discovered
something wrong with his coffee and
suggested to the man seated beside
him TO taste 1t. The friend did SO. and
was seized with coughing spell.
The coffee was examined by the
manager of the hotel who found It
contained something resembling car
bolic acid and accused the pretty
young waitress OF doping" the board
or and caused her arrest. At the Jail
she confessed she had been In love
With Mosier, but that he failed TO re-
turn her affections and that a friend
had suggested that she put some OF
her own blood In his coffee which
would bring the two hNrts together
This she did with the result that she
n now held pending the action OF the
grand jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17

crs who bought sheep instead OF lamb.
last fall are down on their luck, for
the demand for topweight sheep was
hardly ever SO bad. The wool trade
continues active and the outlook for
the sheep industry has seldom been
brighter.
Hogs have been holding up well Of
late as a result OF an active fresh pork
trade and small receipts In all MAJ
kets. Much larger arrivals are lookee
for during the remainder OF the month
as March is moving time for the
western renter and he usually sends
his hogs TO marke. before he changes
base. The lenten season is also near
AZ hand and conditions are hardly
Ideal for a boom market or course.
the fast" no longer means what f.
once did, but week sentiment In con.
nection with the meat trade always re-.
suits from the near approach OF this
season. The speculative situation IL
far from strong, and the only agency
that can support the market will be
light receipts. The present is COOL
time To market finished hogs but as a
the case OF lambs and cattle. light
habitat hogs are selling much better
than at this time last month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
III AIMS BLOW
n PARCELS POST
MEASURE
ssNAroR FOX SAYS THE PRoPo-
s.rloN, ir ADOPTED. WOULD DE-
sTRov THE SMALL DEALERS
AND MANUFACTURERS.
(Vrom a stan Correspondent

LANSING, Mich. Feb. Ex-senator
Fox. Of Mayville. introduced resoiu-
tion In the legislature asking Micnl-
gan congressman TO oppose the par
GELS post measure which Is pending
before congress-. The measure says
the parcels post would destroy small
4 dealers and manufacturers and con-
oentrate business In the big cities. and
compel farmers to ship their products
20 the large cities at great expense.
Sentiment seems TO be strong for the
parcels post, and II Is not expected
the Fox resolution will be adopted.
The following bills were also intro
6uced:
BY Mapes. OF Kent. giving Grand
Rapids authority 10 bond for enough
20 build a convention hall after a fay'
;orable vote by the people.
BY Aitkin, OF Croswell. appropriat-
/, ing Sl50,650 for the college OF mines
ct Houghton.
BY Scott. OF Detroit, granting au.
thority to the Independent Order or
\ Toresters to change the charter SO
that the society can build a 100000
temple in Detroit.
BY Kingman, of Battle Creek. a re-
iuvenated bill TO permit l2-ton steam
engines TO run on highways. He claims
that present engines exceed this
weight. Kingman also adds another
hill to give threshing men the right
10 levy on grain for the cost OF thresh-
ing.
Flowers. Of Detroit. introduced in
the house a motion To buy book just
issued on the new constitution for
each OF the members at the states ex-
pense. This brought Guy Miller. or
Detroit, to his feet with a protest that
e was against the new constitution
and the legislature could only buy
them. but when Newkirk, OF Washte-
uaw. reminded him that every thing
ON the members desks at the close OF
sessions went 10 the various members
homes II settled the matter and the
resolution was adopted SO the pub
fishers of these books will get snug
little lump Of state money.
Then In committee of the whole the
lrst real set.to of the session devel-
Oped over the bill by Flowers, OF De-
troit, to prevent attorneys from going
as security for costs In civil cases. an
addition TO the present law which
bars them in criminal actions. Flow
ers said 1t was offered upon advice
from the attorney general which was
the main object for its enactment, but
Van Raalte, OF Ottawa, and Fouch, OF
Allegan. considered il unwise. Miller
and Colby, OF Detroit. took up the fight
for the bill insisting 1t was needed in
Wayne county and II was passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
BUNTING TESTIFIES
IN ANDERSON TRIAL

LANSING Mich, Feb. IA. f..
Bunting. chairman OF the fish commit
tee OF the house during the last SEES
sion, was the only witness introduced
In the Anderson trial at Mason this
morning. Bunting had charge OF the
junket which II is claimed Anderson
turned In voucher for and secured
money, while as matter OF fact he
did not take the trip
Bunting could not remember this
morning who went on the trip or
whether Anderson was along. a part
or all the time. He could not tell how
much Anderson's voucher called for.
although ne gave it to him himself
Several witnesses are on hand 10
follow Bunting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
PICK UP
GIRL ElOPER

Bertha Hayes, aged Il, who saws
she eloped from Chicago few days
ago with a man eight years her senior.
but who refused TO keep his promise
TO marry her after reaching Detroit,
was found by Truant Officer Jordan
at No. 125 Cassst.. Wednesday. and
was taken 10 police headquarters. She
says her home is at No. $3.50 Wabash
ave. Chicago. and that her father Is
VA prominent bridge contractor. The
man with whom she eloped is working
in a laundry in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
COMMITTEE FAVORS
AUTO-OPIATE BILL

LANSING. Mich. Feb. l7.-(Spe-
cial) The bill prohibiting the sale of
opiate drugs. except on prescription
by doctor. gets favorable report by
house committee.
There will soon be introduced a bill
to regulate coal oil. native to the state.
although little has yet been discover
ed. Prof. Lane, OF the geological sur.
vey department, expects large quaint.
ties In the near future and thinks this
law should be enacted and ready
when needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
DEEP SNOW SAVES
MANY IN TRAIN WRECK

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. H.
The deep snow was probably all that
saved many Of the passengers on the
Great Northern train which left Grand
FORKS Tuesday for Winnipeg The train
was derailed three miles north OF
Ardcck. the engine remaining on the
track and the coaches going into the
ditch. Nearly all OF the $50 passen-
gers on the train were more or less
Injured. One OF the more seriously
was "Cinch" McCrea. OF Chicago.
The combination baggage car was
ditched. the smoker and observation
oars were tipped on the side and the
day coach remained upright. The ac-
ddent was due to q broken rail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
NEGRO BELLAMY is
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Harvey Bellamy. a Negro. was found
guilty by jury in Judge Connolly s
court, Wednesday afternoon, OF as
saulting Isaac kazman with intent 10
do great bodily harm. He was re-
manded for sentence. The assault
took place in Kazmans shoe shop at
No 204 Hastings-st. last fall. Kaz.
mans identification OF Bellamy as his
assailant was attacked by Attorney
Ferguson In his argument on behalf
OF the defendant
When he says he can recognize a
black man in the dark, he lies as
serted Ferguson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
GETS FOUR TO TEN
YEARS FOR STABBING MAN

Your act was one of the most cow
ardly | ever heard OF. for you deliber-
ately stabbed your victim In the back
without the slightest warning and
without provocation; had your knife
penetrated fraction OF an inch deeper
you would have killed him, and you
ARE indeed fortunate that you do not
stand here convicted Of murder" said
Judge Phelan in sentencing John
Glywka To the house OF correction for
not less than four nor more than 10
years. Wednesday morning, The court
recommended, however, that he be re-
leased at the end OF the minimum
term.
Glywka stabbed William Norman in
a Polish saloon, Nov. l6 last, because
Norman had refused to buy him 4
drink. though Norman was total
stranger to MIN. He was convicted or
assault with intent TO do great bodily
harm.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
Markets and Finance

because there are still outstanding
shorts in that month that cannot be
covered without putting prices higher
lAN erpool 10 firm and foreigners were
looking fVr wheat In Manitoba and the
southwest. Minneapolis reported sales
there Increased and there was an m
crease IN primary receipts. The bears
think there 10 nothing IN the news 10
put prices higher.
tl.lSis bid. May opened without change
tN.l1. lost hc, advanced TO N,l7A,
and declined 10 ul7t July opened at
i .e. and declined u 70 G.O5i.! ssptsm,
Der opened at ssc, lost NC, advanced
&c above the opening and declined TO
ssc: No. red. tl.l51; No white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. 90 4 bid. No. yellow. 65i.c bid.
oats--Cash No. white. cars at
Rye-Cash No. .. soc bid
Reans-Cash. 1885 bid. MAY. s2.4O
$40: March 200 bags at $40: sample.
90 bags at 1880. % at $500. 20 at
50. IA at 81. sample alsike. bags
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 90 bags at
$i.65.
Barley-Firm at $3.50 per cwt for
best samples.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
corn. and I OF oats Nothing was with
drawn. Stocks are Sf7.796 ia or wheat
263, 420 bu OF corn, 1892 bu or oats,
and 2e.3sl bu OF rye.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed - a. I'D
higher, and corn I'D lower.
Stocks OF wheat In Minneapolis are
increasing
Wheat receipts at St Louis. $4,000
bu: year ago. H. 900 bu.
Winnipeg received AZ cars OF wheat:
year ago 81.
Northwestern wheat receipts Wed
nesday. 241 cars; year ago. 100.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday $4,000 bu; year ago. 355.-
600 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day. 25l.0O0 hu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Opening Wheat
May $ll4as QI.lihs Corn-May, 60 :.
qs5ase oats-May, 5S3s q sac. Pork
May sl6.s7dl7. Lard-May $3.50.
Ribs.May. $3.50
Largest northwest receipts. favorable
weather. and only small response by
Liverpool To our upturn yesterday
caused a little lower market In wheat
with fairly good selling by commission
houses Buying was scattered. Con
tlnental markets showed bit Or
strength as did Berlin and Budapest.
Northwest receipts 247 cars against 81
"A week ago. and 11O for the CORES
ponding date last year.
Wheat closed i up To &c of. Corn
was : q "a lower To &c higher, oats
were = a ifc higher Provisions lost
5M12lac
Closing prices: .Wheat-May. sl14l4
bid Corn-May. 65 Il a IS sc bid. oats
May. 54i4 asked Pork-May. $i6.92
asked Iard-May. S9.62m9.65. RIBS
May. ss.s5aS.S7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
CuICAGo IIVEsToCk.

CHICAGO, FtD -HOgs-KectIlls
40. 600. market toc lower. mixed and
butchers $6.O5M 6.55. good heavy. Sc; 81
S6G645. pigs. S51506. bulk, $50 q
645 Cattle-Rece 2l.Oo0. market
steady TO IOc lower; beeyes. $4.30ft /,
cows and heiters. - q 80. stockers and
feeders. sSl5d55O. Texas $4.50M 5.7j:
calves $3.50 ass. Sheep-Receipts
Is 600 steady, sheep. SS5V q 40,
lambs $525Q 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17

DETROIT. Feb 17.-Close: Wheat
had very quiet day OF II on Wednes-
DAY, and prices did not get far either
way from the opening price. The bulls
feel confident OF stu higher May prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
PRODUCE.

The feeling in both butter and eggs
uas somewhat unsettled this morning.
Tive former because Of two -Cent de-
cline at New York yesterday. and the
latter because no one can tell what
will follow the reopening or country
rnads after this snow blockade. For
the immediate present. the whole mar
k.t Is firm because Of the shutting OFT
Of receipts The hens are at work,
bowever and the trade is looking for
ward to the next week or so with a
great deal OF interest Limited re-
cefpts keeps the poultry market firm.
and the general list shows little or no
change