davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
Industrious Danes.

The members of the Industrious
DANES were delightfully."- entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. j. A.
Atwoll az her home on North Fifth
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

producing wells. and Mr. Myers and
Mr. Dubois while There will locate
another we'll and drilling will Dee com
W"uced at once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
HEALTHY
NOEEEE.EgS

Women who bear children and rc.
m.i1 healthy are those who prepare
tHr system. iu advance cf tlfv.s
Hrir- Unless Oh. mother ar..
"''rfg 200 Dos prenatal work thecr...
h"if h'r system unequal COB thc te.
n'nie mr.c upon %. lni .hcie often
.., "'H weakened health or ,hrlr..
.I remedy s. .Y tru'. a
H." 90 nature l- Mothers Itr.rf
.HI r' ,Sr,..mt m.,h,r should E.I
.'r.e 3d. 10 relieves tIc rlin ami
... 'uf'rt caused iy thc strain or
'.e I'ruurnte. iuak,s riilrt and c'...
Uo those hhrcs and muscles which
n''rre 81 expanding. prevents rrmf.
of limbs and ...tHrs rcir1rr
f'.''"u Of hrc1t glands. The e..f,u
ne tau4 prepared lv Mothers
I'irIi i.IcIa tho fear tfltthc c-. De-
y r"t Dr. safely m.t V.,frr.r
If''ri af. rrc- 70 speedy ANIL r.mrf.fe
.'.'t'fy inr thc mother. and sic ia
i'it " healthy woman to enjoy the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

that new building be erected. The
department. was much surprised when
II learned the people voted down the
BOND issue for a new building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

I was 90 tea
"'"''n over thcre:' heard a
hl. THAT'S Mrs h.. vol tine
noiqh
looking ''"'''' WHO 81" ncr as distinguished
aaa al ' S 1s ,"5 200 @ TO quite realize na, before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
MOTHERS
FRIEND

'nt mothers which contains much
.In'''c Information. nui many .u..
'''n. ot f helpful nature.
AkiDFfLD INCUBATOR CO.. Adaais. Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

orefourth OFT wer's SIS Suits Tor
tItf7. NcF1ddens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12


rot 100" erenigsi desire OF womankod notcethcr. mi,
f laconsou that s tho o a aks ana
musical lrar
,tt " French end German. snow
""' ''I'' men ana
s h. woman sfrrf-r ,,,,o,,,, 3D.. .,-
artificial '. "'Id elects 90 be
Dol evrrr
u Tar.
hf tho rank. and Cd.
ho Oh distinction l''"'F ceases 70
Indeed fashion notes inform is likely IN no mad.
esouv lt
hair
not Wait day. but this yor, dam land @ Fer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
Mrs. Mary Jones

yesterday morning. AZ her home
near lienwood Junction. occurred tho
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
ATTORNEY BARBER
IS EX0NERATEO
Court Records Show Actions in High
land Park Annexation Case i.
Were Entirely Proper.

An investigation OF the court rec
ords in the litigation relative 10 pre-
venting the supervisors from meeting
TO take up the Highland Park annexs-
ton matter. completely exonerates
Attorney Robert +. Barber from any
possible suspicion OF unprofessional
conduct. an inference that might have
been drawn from incorrect reports OF
the matter.
Mr.. Barber appeared before Judge
Murphy on Thursday OF last week and
asked for a temporary Injunction re-
straining the supervisors from meet
ing. The court agreed that the IN
junction should be issued. and. also,
an order to show cause why Il should
not be made permanent.
Mr.. Barber prepared the order IN
exactly the terms agreed 10 by the
court. and in the absence OF Judge
Murphy. IL was signed by Judge Don
ovan.
When the case came up for arsu-
ment before the full bench, Saturday,
the fact of temporary Injunction
having been issued, was overlooked,
through no fault of Mr.. Barber. or
course. The court believed that the
proposition being argued was whether
an injunction should issue, and, ON
splitting evenly, the natural inference
was that the situation was just as II
was before proceedings were started
the temporary restraining order being
lost sight OF
IL was only when attention was
called TO the existence of the temper
airy Injunction that II was realized
that by the courts action, II still re-
NAMED In force,
Mr.. BARRIERS actions throughout
were strictly in accordance with good
practice and professional ethics. and
his friends are naturally annoyed thar
the position OF q gentleman with SO
assured a position and such fine rec
ord at the bar, should be misunder'
stood and incorrectly stated.
Judge Murphy has this to say oil
the matter
MIR. Barber says he asked for per
mission TO insert the restraining
clause, and that | consented. | have
no distinct recollection now OF Ills
request TO insert such a clause, Dui
Mr.. Barber is sincere in the matter,
and il he says | gave my consent,
am willing TO say | did. In view OF
the way the thing has worked out, II
was the proper thing TO do. Had the
supervisors meeting been held, AID
the question ordered submitted, anti
annexationists would have secured an
Injunction from the supreme court
preventing this
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
TRAGIC DEATH RECALLED.
Mother Of Babe Killed BY Car Sues
D. u. r. For SIS, ZOO.

The tragic death of little Clinton
g. Thompson, which almost caused a
not at the time OF its occurrence, was
recalled In Judge Hosmer's court.
Tuesday. when Mrs. Thompson. moth
u Of the boy. brought suit for $4,000
Manages.
The accident happened on Third-st..
near Jones, April 2, 1910. The little
chap got out of the house when an
agent left the door open and wan
'dered out to the street car track. Mrs.
Thompson says the motorman and
conductor were talking and laughing,
and did not see the child on the
truck. The car was running slowly,
hut the boy was picked up by the
1onder and carried for so feet before
the motorman knew the child was
there. Then he applied the brakes,
md the jar which followed caused
the babe to roll under the wheels.
MD. Thompson saw the accident and
ran for SO feet along the track, trying
10 reach the child and draw him from
danger, but she was unable to grasp
HIM.
The neighbors made a great demon
ntration at the time and the motor
man covered In his car, afraid TO
come out
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
REP. wHELAN AND DIR. LONG
IN HEATED ARGUMENT
superintendent Of lonia Asylum 10
RuffIed BY the Rodebauph Case
(. Lie 10 Passed.
tFrom . stan Cerrsspsnaentl.

tfrom q STAFF CorresDsnaenD.
LANSING. Mich. Feb. 21.-Dr. o.
II. Long, medical superintendent Of
the asylum for the criminal insane at
Ionia, and Rep. ]. j. whelan, chair
man OF special committee which In
vestigated the case OF Stanley Rode
baugh. now somewhat celebrated, had
a heated argument before the session
last night.
The squabble occurred In the house
chamber, before a large audience. IL
arose over an amendment introduced
by Whelan TO a report of the commit.
tee, Feb. 8. Rodebaugh was one who
gave testimony about conditions In
Marquette two years ago. Later he
was transferred to Ionia. where he
asked to remain as he was afraid of
Warden Russell. His case is TO be
brought up In the house today. Several
days ago he was sent back TO Mar.
quette. at which Whelan was incensed.
DIR. Long thought that Whelan's
amendment and resolution intro,
duced later, reflected on him. The lie
was passed freely during the CONVEX
sation. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
hts FAST CLIP IN
|ETT|hG MEMBERS
ard Of Commerce Committee Picks
Up al Applications in Second
Days Work.

One hundred and forty-one applica.
tIons for membership In the Board
q Commerce were secured by the
. committee of "a. In Tuesdays two
hours' campaign in the downtown bus
lross district This makes a grand
total Of 229 applications as result
% the first two days work.
On account Of Washington's birth.
! day the membership squad will not
work Wednesday, but will work an
extra day next week TO make total
of 10 days solicitation.
Those who signed applications for
membership Tuesday, are:
@. r. zimmerman, Lee e. Joslyn,
~ A. Crittenden. Egbert t. Georges,
Montrose Strasburger. r. ]. Brennan.
III j. Ludwig, Frank r. Chope. Max
r. Greuner, Il. w. Leech. Henry M.
Butxel. +. j. Straup, Frank A. Schnei-
der. Henry o. McMahon, G.. Lewis
Carter, A. j. Strong, j. f. Crusoe.
Chas. w. Murphy. e. b. Clark, j. +.
Mcnamara, John r. McNanghton. Max
Cohn. VIM. 8. Ralston. l.. NJ. Bradley,
A.. Jacobs, l.. C.. Rauch, Kenneth
\ Crlttenden. Lawrence Moore, w. G..
Morgan, Jos. LaMeasure, F.. l.. Suth.
.orland, Wells ID. Butterfield, John A.
Bryant. Charles NJ. Higgins, e. o. Ber-
tram. Sigmund Fox, r. p. Bush,
Charles w. Horton. Leopold Freud,
y. C. Robinson, Harry Ehrlich, Fred
eric T.. Harvard, w. 8. Bratt, c. +.
Swan. Jay G.. Hudson, Louis Stretch
~. Homer E. Macdonald, Julius
Freudd. Russell E. Dexter, +. r.
Poss, 8. T.. Goldberg, NJ. j. kauf-
mann. j.. H. Somerville, j. f. Lang
ley, Geo. l.. Robinson, Edmond Bel
trimini. III. l.. Cooper. Elton X Mel
1fs, John A. Mcdonald. Edward ..
0rece, James NJ. Carmichael. John a.
Heavenrich. A. l.. Beck, Frederick
Psquette. Delbert C.. James, Charles
n. Chisholm, r.. C.. Jameson, Ralph
n. Keldall, VIM. ii. III. Dorney. q.
"A. House, +. w. Sinks. A. Jacob, j..
3. Mcleod, Henry N. Brevoort, Her
man Marks, George G. Weidner. A. ID.
w. ii. Watkins, j. Frank
infeGill. Cecil Edward Rush, Howard
g. Shocking. Philip T. Van Zile. |.
II. Ward, Edison o. Geissler, Paul
Dohrman, Henry z. Bodman, Ernst
Ilussmann. Abraham Green, VIM. G..
Fitzpatrick. Wallace e. Brown, VIM.
ID. Thompson, Adolphus w. Wier,
sidney ]. Bockstanz, Z. Dew. Perry,
H.. Ii. Pinney, b. b. Jacob, IL. ).
Kinnucan. w. A. Hamlin, Samuel
Frank, X. Mckenzie, Sol Sallan, Ed
ward N. Eisenberg, Frank j. Cor
man, John A Irwin, Perry +. KIM
hall, Merle b. Moon. ID. A. Nicholson,
Victor Slesinger, J.. e. Thatcher. w.
Travis, Leo Zuckerman, Noise Frost,
|C. s. Chapman, j. @. Gervais, II.
r Haberkorn, Benjamin Jacobson, E.
a. MacManus, j. Harold Murphy, Carl
Reese, Conrad II. Smith, VIM. II.
Traub, r. A. Wasbrock, G. r. Dem
non.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, Feb. 21--Other than the
Gould issues and Union Pacific. Read
ing and Steel, this mornings stock
market was negligible quantity: in
fact, up to the noon hour, a number OF
the usually fairly active issues were
not quoted The sales to that hour
amounted TO only $4,000 shares. Wa
bash 4s and Missouri Pacific were well
bought the talk on the stock being
that a strong syndicate Is working to-
wards acquiring all the Gould proper
ties. Trading was dull throughout the
entire session and tlSe general run OF
price changes confined TO fractions.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods--AppIes. gals. t2.75:
baked beans. 1-lb.. 50d soc: Lima beans.
$lI1.5O. Cora: Fancy Maine, $l.10;
standard. SIC. Table beets. Sl.20 "a lao,
Peas: Fancy, early June, $l.35; stand
ard, 81; soaked. 5Oq7Oc. Salmon:
Sockeys, tall. sails; flat. sap: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. Sl,2b. Toma-
toes, SMsOc; succotash. Nm i.lo per
doz.
CoHec Packet coffee. l00-lb. case.
S1S75 n ease. delivered.
Feed---Bran, S25; fine :niddlings, SIS;
coarse middlings. S2s; cracked corn,
s22: coarse cornmeal, S22; corn and
oats chop. $50 per ton.
E'Iour--Nichigan patents. in wood,
best "'2. ordi Iiaay pa stl va" hni
ave hour. si.S5 per bbl.
OIi--Raw linseei. sl0l; boiled lin
seed. sl.05, Diamond headlighe kerr
osene sc: Perfection. 9hc; Eocene.
Ike: crown gasoline, loo pc rgal. tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. 9lc per gal.
Pro, ision- pork, $l9: family
$50 n 2l.0O: M q n m clear. slSw20;
smoked hams. 12Is ~ lfIsc; dry salted
hams. 1910, bacon. 10 n lee; lard, In
tierces. Toe; kettle rendered. lie per 10.
sugnrs--COrrected daily by w. ~.
Edgar 4 Son. crystal dOminoes, 2-lb..
S795; 5-Ib.. s7.45: Eagle tablets. $40;
cut loaf. $500; cubes, s5.15; NNNN
powdered. $5.35: standard powdered.
$3.50: graduated. extra coarse. 50; fine.
s4s5. Michigan granuiated, st.es;
household powdered. I'm 6-lb. cartons,
IS TO case. So; lib. cartons. As to ease,
$3.50; diamond a. s5.5 confectioners' A.
;iss go. 1. $50; no. 5. ;i.7s; 30. &.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
Banker Sentenced to Prison.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2t.-A sentence
OF not less than two years and two
months or more than Ave years and
two months, was imposed on William
r. Montgomery. former president of
the Hamilton bank and convicted last
week OF having devoted to his own
use, just before the bank was closed
on Oct. 90 1907. $4,000 of the banks
funds. g
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORh JTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb 2i.-Flour. Dull
and easy. Pork: Firm; mess. ~
Lard Easy; middle west spot, ys4og
g5b Sugar: Raw, arm; centrifugal,
&c test. sSe7; muscovado. 50 test. Ss.l.
refined. quiet: cut loaf. $50; crushed
$3.50 Cofree: Rio No on spot, 1874
uI2Zc. Tallow: Quiet. city. hc;
country. 7eP7iac. Hay stead; prime
SI.c5; No. 3, 75d S5c; clover. ibG zoe.
Dressed poultry: Firm. turkeys, log
csc. chickens. l46 zoe; fowls. III = e.
ice: ducks. l2W30c Live poultry:
Firm: geese. i21 Use; ducks, lsc fowls
I5iG ~ Ice: turkeys. l6M 2Oc: roosters'
Zoe Cheese: quiet and steady; state
milk. common TO specials, see lle:
skins. common TO specials, lie; tuli
skins "a n3c. Butter: STEADY re-
eeipts l2.O5l; creamery extra, Io@ zoe
state dairy tubs, ia sSc; Imitation
creamery nrsts. lsglsc. Eggs Firm:
receipts 2l.267: nearby white fancy, y
aI2sc: nearby mixed fancy, lsW2 lc
fresh hgsts. i992lc. Closed tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
FRUIT GROWERS WIN.
Commerce Commission Awards Free
use Of Refrigerator Cars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Free use
of refrigerator cars was awarded to
western fruit growers by the inter-
state commerce commission today In
3 decision completely sustaining their
contention that the preceding method
|uoed by western railroads and the
charges demanded for 1t, are unrea-
nonable.
The decision will result in a saving
% hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
annually to fruit growers on the Pa
cilc coast, and will make the pre-
cooling plant Of the Santa Fe and the
southern Pacific railroads, which cost
$500 900 and s750,000, respectively.
practically useless.
Il Is the duty Of the railroads TO
+ f11rnish refrigerator cars whenever
asked TO do SO, the commission de-
cIared, and no extra charges for the
norvices may be made unless repairs
are made to the ice bunkers.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21


AppIc--Greenlngs $3.50 q 800; Bald
wins. s4@4.5o; steefs red sS.So9e per
Banmnas-Good shipping stock. $50
02.25.
CcIery-Home-g grown, 20 a soc; state
Caaiiaower-Californ s2.75@3 per
crate; sL75 per doz 80.
made, l5h al 6c; York state fats, old.
I76lSc; late made, $50 lie; domestic
Swiss. 1su zoe: black Swiss, 10000;
imported Swiss. ESQ Soc Limburger'
1914 @l7sc: brick cheese. 15G17e Id.
Cranberries-Late Howes. ssqs.6O
per Dbl; s3.25 per bu.
Dates-Persian. 5@6c per Id; Fards.
10n Ollie per 70.
per 10. common. 900 per Id.
Dressed Hogs-Light. Sc: heavy. 10
Finnan Haddie-s1a a lie per Id.
Figs-Imported. new, liz l6c per Id:
California, Soc per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. $1.5OG2.25 per doz; lettuce, hot
y2Q2.25 hamper: radishes, hothouse.
green pepper. soc per basket; car
rots, soc per bu; rutabagas, 40c per bu;
parsnips, COG CSC per bn; beets. 0ec per
ket crates. S:.25Q $50; 6 basket crates,
S4.25T4.50. s5c per basket; pie. plant,
As a soc per bunch; spinach, 90 a. roc
wax beans, $3.50 per Dbl.
Grapes-Malagas, $7MS per Dbl.
Grape Fruit - Florida. $3.7594 per
case.
Honey-Fancy white. 17@1sc: No, l.
16Q17c: amber. l4Q15c; extracted, SO
loo per ID.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, 4. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
new. $1e@16.5o: No. 2 timothy, SIS "a
$780, clover. mixed, S15q 1850: rye
straw, $7.bo4S: wheat and oat straw:
se.6o@7. Loose hay from farmers ens
from $1,000. as to quality.
Hides--No l cured, Dc; No. green,
TIC: No. l cured bulls. Sc; No. green,
green. iOc; No. i cured murrain. &C: No.
/ green, &c: No. 1 cured calf, lbc, NO.
/ green. 13hc per 10: horse hides. No.
], SS.5o; No. z. $3.50; sheepskins. as 70
wool, 25cMs1; No; hides lie on on
kip. l6c on on calf. ~
Nuts-Rlack walnuis. ! y &c per 10;
butternuts. 3h 94c per ID: new she'll
backs. 4@41sc per lib.
box.
LImes-$Im1.2 per box.
Mushrooms az zoe per box.
Onions-S5n s0c per bu: spanish.
sl.40 per crate; valencias. sl.20 per
Oranges-California navels, $500
SO per box; Floridas. s25O@275 per
box.
PIneapples-Florida 81 per crate;
S2I2.50 per doz.
Potsfoes--MIchIga gan car lots. asa ioc
per blu: new Bermudas, 1915 per bu,
$3.50 per Dbl
Poultry--Springs. 14ia Q15c; fowl
14h q 15c. old roosters. 100 11ci geese,
13c; turkeys, 1sm19c per ID. Dressed
poultry: Hens. 15G16c; springs, lbc;
ducks, I7@ 1se; geese. $50 lac; turkeys
20W22c per Ito.
Rabbits-s1.25a SO per doz
straw bcrries--35m 4Oc per at. box.
sweet Potntocs--Jerseys. kiln dried,
$1.35@140 per crate.
TaIlow-No. L. 6hc; No. 2, $3.50 Id,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
To Condemn Property.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 2l.--
In the United States district court
here today. proceedings were begun
by the federal government against
the Chanler-Dunbar Power Co.. OF
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. TO condemn
the property between the Poe locks
and the international boundary. The
government wishes TO. construct an.
other canal. the present facilities be
ing inadequate TO handle the immense
summer lage tonnage. About seven
acres OF land are involved.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
Markets and Finance

Iss., Cactus Is. caL < Arix. 5sa. Cal 4
Hecia sol. Chino 2sS, copper Range
ga. DAILY West 3it. Davis Daily 3-t6.
East Butte Is, First National ga,
Giroux ca Goldfield Cons. "a, Greene
Cananea Ca. Hancock 23%. Ind, ls1s'
Kerr Lake Z. Keweenew :. La sale "a
Lake 37L, Mass "a. Miami 20. Mich.
3. Nevada Cons. 1874, Nipissing IA,
n. Butte s9ls, ohio Copper 4 -. oiib-
way 6k, Oid Dom 40, Osceoia los,
Quincy 81, Ray Cons is. south La ke
d.. super A Boston a.. super a Pitts
IS Trinity AZ, Utah Cons Is. Wtnona
.. wolverine 1904. wyandotte y.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
INTRODUCES AETl-vETo BILL.
|remier Asquith Offers Measures To
Curb Power Of Lords.

LONDON. Feb. 21.-The long await
"a veto bill, providing for curtailing
the so-called obstructive tactics OF
me House of Lords, was introduced
IA the House OF Commons today by
Premier Asquith.
IN introducing the bill. the premier
<o1d an unprecedented situation would
~ presented II the Lords action In
1903. In rejecting the budget. went
1nchallenged.
0f1ouId the Lords defeat the veto
1<lI Premier Asquith will demand the
|rcnfion OF enough Liberal peers TO
X1nnRc the complexion of the upper
1oly. when the bill will again be
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21

an Offset 10 the generally bearish feel
ing based on fine crop talk and duli-
fairly good Dnlgc from the openiuS
prices WAS followed by half cent
quick dir. something like that OF yes
began covering ON a cons lderatlc scale.
81 Louis Is reporting little better
cash wheat demand. The rally appears
to- -be simply the result OF little TOO
much company on the selling side ana
careful shorts taking profits
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
JUDGE Lindsey Here Tonight.

Judge Ben h. Lindsey, OF the
juvenile court, Denver, Col, and n
figure OF national prominence, will
give lecture, Tuesday evening In
simpson M. r.. church, under the aus
pices of the Tull Bible class. Judge
Lindsey is an excellent talker and he
will tell what has been done in his
home city for delinquent children, In
the course OF his address, which he
calls The Misfortunes of Mickey"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

The lockwood State bank was for
mally opened Monday morning and
the opening days business was very
successful. The institution Is cap
itaIized at $4,000 and was organized
Jan. %. The officers are President
A. b. Chapman; vice-president, |. s.
Miller; cashier, Harley Wagar. The
directors are: William Milliman, Jr.,
David Variance, William l.. Swallow.
Albert Wagar. /. S. Miller and A. b.
Chapman.
AS q result of the recent activity La
Burroughs stock, which has advanced
20 points within the last two weeks,
there have been rumors current on
Griswold-st. that the Burroughs Add
ing Machine Co. was about To cut a
melon of some sort. President Boyer
and Secretary Chapman are out OF
the city, but the rumor of extra divid-
end or stock distribution was officially
denied by Il. p. Wenger. assistant sec
rotary and treasurer. IL Is stated that
the only reason for the advance In the
stock Ii the big volume OF business
reported In the last few months.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. observation-disclosures
IN trihe easy and the foreign wheat
situation shows no change or rapport
ance. Plenty OF wheat is offered by
other exporters and Europe appears
able TO get along with American wheat.
At home the market appears more
bearish every day and dealers are eau
tioning their customers not to press
the selling side too far for fear OF con-
gesting the market and causing an
upturn.
The commercial situation of wheat,
considering the surplus OF the 1910
crop and the promise for 1911, becomes
more bearish the more IL is looked into,
There Is small revival OF cash buying
bt millers still complain OF the dullness
Of the -four trade and lack of shipping
directions for the flour already sold.
Mills are again said TO be shutting
down in the northwest because they
cannot move the -four Selling pressure
has Increased against the new crop
months because Of the greatly inn
ish covering there Is no support to the
market. showing that the bulls are
doing nothing. There is no buying for
long account even on the dips.
Europe Is taking independent action
and does not follow the declines in this
country. Prices there are only little
lower than they were when the Amer
lean price was 12c higher than IL is
now. Stocks over there decreased
about a million bushels last week.
against an increase of nearly six mil
lion, bushels for the same period OF
last year.
Wheat advanced early i'm the day on
shorts covering, but lost later In all
deals but July, which closed &c up.
Corn gained hc and oats &c. Glover
and timothy seed were unchanged
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. red.
90c; May opened without change at SIC
advanced to 94hc and closed at sac.
July opened at sic and advanced 10
al " q. No 1 white see.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn, cash
No. ,. 46ac; No: yellow. cars at
47&c; No. yellow, cars at 40 hc;
/ car at s2IAc. at s2sc; No. white.
s5ct' Beans: Cash, 81: May. sso5 ask
ed. cloverseed: Prime spot and March,
$3.50: prime alsike. 1926. Timothyseed:
Prime spot. SIS.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day were Z cars OF wheat, 10 OF corn.
were 14,494 bu OF corn and 1,i31 blu of
oats Stocks are 430.00s bu OF wheat,
s5T,353 bu OF corn. 49, 55 bu OF oats,
1912 bu of barley and 29,726 bu or rye.
Wheat In Liverpool closed at loss
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Kansas
City, 3 cars; ST. Louis, 10000 bu; Min
neapolis. 10 cars; Duluth, 81 cars;
Winnipeg. $40 cars, against $50 year
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
$4,000 bu for three days
decreased 100000 bu last week, COM
pared with an Increase OF 5.9T4.000 bu
year ago.
Primary wheat receipts on Tuesday
were $4,000 bu
The worlds visible supply OF wheat
decreased 2.367.0 bu last week.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
All the markets will be closed ON
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-creameries extras, 2Shc Id;
nrsts. 23sS: dairy. lie: packing stock
l1hc per 10.
EEgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. Use per dog. Receipts on
Tuesday were l,l2O cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
NEW YORk MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb 2l.--Money on
call. 2I.6sL per cent Time money,
SIS per cent for six months, Bar sill
vcr! London, "a 3-16 pence; New York.
521ac Demand sterling, slsesVw