davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
GREENLEAF

Albert F. Stiles, Professor of Math-
ematics in Friends University of
Wichita, Kansas, and his wife are
here visiting with w. S. Browns. Mrs
Styles is sister in law of Grandma
Brown.
L. H. Skiff and family, of Brookings,
South Dakota, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Will Binford,
departed Sunday August 4th for the
coast, on their way home.
l. J. Beals, c. ]. Antrum and Will
Binford and families, left Thursday
for trip to Long Valley by team for
few weeks outing.
An immigrant car made its appear
ance at Greenleaf Saturday, August
4th, being in charge of Mr.. Chauncey,
and containing his and Harry Hays
household effects. Mr.. Chauncey
having filed on the Sanford Picker
ing homestead and Harry Hayes on
part of the Glenn Wilson home stead.
Prof. Stiles spoke at the church
Sunday evening, on educational lines,
after which the academy board was
heard from. Mr.. Hayes then took
charge of subscription plan, which
raised about $500 in money, and a
like amount in labor. The money will
be used in clearing up deficit in the
Academy finances and allowing it to
begin the school year in good shape.
The balance of the money and the
labor will be used to fix up the
grounds. 1t was planned to sow grass
seed at once and everyone feels that
new era has begun in Academy af-
fairs.
Ira fish, with his binder, is fast
cutting the wheat and oats around
here. 1851
}. L. Martins little boy took bad
tumble from frightened horse Thurs
day morning at the store, but FORUM
ately, was not seriously hurt.
On Monday, Thomas Perisho and
family and Loren Pershio of Caldwell
started for Long Valley to join the
camp already made there.
The first sound of the thrasher was
heard in these parts at w. S. Browns
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Nordyke and son, Clear
ence, of Albany, Oregon, stopped off
for two days visit with her sister in
law, Grandma Brown and family, they
were enroute from a visit in Iowa.
Fred Evans is in charge of the
Greenleaf store while the Antrims are
in the hills.
Mr.. Hubert Peckham a senior in
Penn College at Oskaloosa, Iowa, is
spending his vacation here with his
brothers. Cecil Peckham of Wilder
and Clifford Peckham of the Plat.
Peckham Furniture Co.. of Caldwell.
He preached a very helpful sermon
at Greenleaf, last Sabbath morning.
Harold Mills is in charge of the
lumber yard at Greenleaf during the
absence of the Binfords, who are in
the hills. .--a-s-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
ROSWELL HAPPENINGS


Mr.. Ayres of Kansas, has been visit.
ing at the Hugh Smith home the pas'
week.
Mr.. Muller is now occupying the
house owned by Mr.. Lee.
Wallace and Kenneth MCGEE Of
Fargo, are haying in Roswell, this
week.
Mr.. Bledsoe, the evangelist, who
has been holding meetings here for
the last two weeks, left Friday for a
ten days visit with his family at
Lekel, Washington. On Mr.. Bledsols
return he will begin series of meet
ings at Weiser.
w. +. Howard made an auto trip
from Caldwell to Jordan Valley last
Thursday, for the Grimmett Auto Co.,
of Caldwell.
Miss Louise Bledsol is visiting at
the Peterman home until her father
returns from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robinson left
Monday night for Ontario, where Mr..
Robinson is at work for the Idaho
Oregon Light & Power Co.
Chas. Paine returned from Boise
last week with a new f. M. F. auto.
The Young Peoples club met at the
home of Miss Maurine Brown last
Friday evening. Everyone present
enjoyed very pleasant time.
Rev. f. P. Laurence went to Boise
Wednesday to perform the wedding
ceremony for Mr.. Potter, a former
friend of Casselton, North Dakota.
Mrs B. M. Campbell returned last
week from her visit with friends and
relatives in Iowa.
M. M. Cornter, district deputy for
the Yoemen lodge, expects to start a
lodge here about the twentieth Of
this month.
E. J. Russell of Parma, is drilling
a deep well for Laurence Wamstead
on the Roswell bench.
Dutton and Mary Campbell, returned
from Boise last week, where they have
been attending summer school for the
last six weeks.
Rev. Thorne of Fruitland, is ex-
pected to be here Sunday to attend
to the services at the Baptist church.
The Lowell and Dilley families and
Reid Robinson returned from a three
weeks camping trip at Evergreen,
Idaho. They report the trout fishing
fine up where they were. Two of the
younger boys went out one afternoon
and caught seventy trout for supper.
Arch Wisely and Walt Bachelor
were Boise visitors last Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Baptist church next Thursday even
ing
A number of Roswell young folks
were guests of Miss Mary Campbell
at her homestead in Fargo, last Sun
day.
Mr.. Jacobson is enjoying visit
from an old friend from North Da-
kota.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Obendorff has been quite i'll for sew
eral days. ),
Mrs. Eugene Munson's father will
give a lecture on Temperance at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

cows to the acre here and with less
expense than anywhere that he knows.
The climate never reaches the ex-
tremes of heat and cold which hold
back the milk flow, and the fodder is
always most excellent. They will
greatly increase thir holdings and in
tend to set the pace in the dairy in
dustry.
There are many of the farmers who
could not attend the meeting Satur-
day and another meeting is to be held
at Deer Flat soon-as we'll as at other
points, to find out just how many ami
mails can be used.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
HONEDALE ITEMS,

w. H. Jesse and R. D. Jesse went
to Wilder Saturday for load of mer-
chandise for w. P. Bean.
Mrs. w. L. Holton returned home
from Caldwell Friday. She had been
away several weeks and Col. Holton
is now looking happy again.
- w. H. Jesse has taken charge of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

The new houses of Rev. Ezra Pear
nearing completion.
Harry Hayes will be in his new
home soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16
CATHOLIC SERVICES

There will be mass in the church of
the Immaculate Conception. Sunday
at 1890 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of Mankato.
Mimi. are visiting at the Brewster
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-16

Continued from page one)
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
CHAI MERS COMPANY TO
HOLD "GINGER NIGHT

Ginger night" is the name OF a
meeting OF the Chalmers organization
which will be held Monday evening.
in the ontchartrain. Chalmers ginger
right" will be just what Its name sig
nince-an enthusiasm meeting.
The Chalmers company reports its
business this season far ahead OF any
earlier season. The factory Ia work.
ing full capacity with night as well
as day shifts in many departments.
Factory engagements, aggregating
100, 900 square feet OF additional
manufacturing space. are nearing
completion. Prospects, the oficers OF
the company say. we're never so good.
And SO Chalmers ginger night" has
been instituted.
he ginger meeting in Detroit will
be attended by about 60 heads OF de-
partments and the officers OF the COM
pany. In addition. the organization OF
the Neumann-Lane Co., Detroit dis
tributors OF Chalmers cars, will meet
with the factory organization.
Similar meetings will be held at the
same time In every city and town in
the United States where Chalmers
cars are sold.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
POSTWAR CAN
BRING THE BUTTER
Eggs, Fish, Fresh Meats and
Fowl, Also, Through Mail
After January l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Butter,
eggs, lard, fish. fresh meats, dressed
fowls, vegetables, fruits and other
necessities OF life can be sent through
the parcels post in effect, Jan. 1, ac-
cordlng to the regulations made public
today by Postmaster-General Hitch
cock. The only stipulation In the
shipment OF such substances Is that
they be so packed as not TO break
loose in the mail" and that fresh
meats may be shipped only through
the first zone" from each parcels
post. Parcels that are perishable
must be marked so.
II also will be possible TO ship
queen bees, live insects and dried rep
tiles. Seeds OF fruit. nursery stock
and other plant products will be en-
titled TO mailing privileges. under the
parcels post.
Other mailable articles include can
dies, confectionery. yeast-cakes, soap,
tobacco, pills, tablets, toys and musi-
cal instruments.
Parcels must be limited to IL
pounds, and with no larger dimensions
than six feet over all.
Classed as unavailable articles are
spirituous, vinous matted. fermented
or other intoxicating liquors; poisons
OF every kind; poisonous animals, rep
tiles, explosives OF every kind; In
fiammable materials, internal ma
chimes; disease germs or scabs. or ma
terials OF whatever kind that may
kill Fire arms also are excluded.
The department today Is rushing
out the regulations TO about $4,000 OF
fees or units" so that the postmas-
tiers will have time to study them be-
fore the law goes into effect. the nrst
OF January.
The posmaster-general says the par
cells post will help solve the cost OF
living problem, In that 1t will enable
farmers to ship stun to the markets
at a more reasonable rate than offered
by them by the express companies
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
GIRL BRIDE ADMITS
THAT SHE'S THIEF
Robbed Bakery Safe for Money
for Clothes; Husband
Pleads for Her

Precinct Detectives Ruetter and
Wisniewski. OF Chene-st station. tore
a 17-year-old bride OF six days away
from her 20-year-old husband. when
they marched into some housekeeping
rooms on Congress-st. east, and took
Lena Nagel into custody on charge
OF theft.
The pathetic little story OF tempta-
ton. romance and heartbreak, was re-
vealed in Justice STEMS court. Friday
morning
Lena and a girl chum went into the
bakery or John Pascieczni. No. o5l
Grandy-ave., Oct. % last, and while
waiting to buy some cakes, noticed
that the safe was open. A large iolI
of bills was In plain sight, and no one
was in the shop.
Lena was tempted, she admitted.
Friday. She said that she had always
longed for nice clothes. So she stole
to the safe and took $50 in bills.
Six days ago she married re-
spected young man, who knew moth
ing OF the safe episode. He stood by
her In court, Friday, and told Justice
Stein that II she could be released,
he would settle with the baker.
Justice Stein was so touched by the
story that he continued the case for
a week, and will suggest that Pas
ceiczni accept payment OF his loss,
and drop prosecution against the Giil,
who, meanwhile, is held in jail.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
FRONTIER MASTER MASONS
END CONVENTION HERE

The Frontier Master Masons closed
their convention In Detroit with
banquet In the fuller hotel, Thursday
evening. The next annual meeting
will be held In Toronto. The master
masons agreed not to draft men from
other cities, and a mutuaf understand
ing as to watCs was reached. Omcers
were elected as follows: President,
John Aldrich, Toronto vice-presi-
dents, william NJ. Fredericks Roches-
ter and William Kroenig, Milwaukee;
secretary-treasurer. J. M. Carter, Buff
falo.
F. B. Stevens acted as toastmaster
and among the speakers were Charles
T. Bowen, secretary OF the Detroit
Builders q Traders exchange; Chas.
McBryan and Frank T. Lodge. Prof..
A. II. Grifith gave an Illustrated talk
on interesting buildings abroad.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone q Co. Dec. 10:
Adventure. $50; Ahmeek. 10; Algomah.
so: Allouez, 1856; Amalgamated. 1881
Anaconda. a. Arizona Commercial, $40:
American Zinc. 493; Boston & Corbln.
AZ. Rutte a Balaklava, 2lO; Butte q
SUPERIOR. 1914; Calumet & Arizona.
337. Calumet Hecla, rs; Centennial,
200 chino 1870: Copper Range, 500:
DAILY West. 1907 East Butte. 1000;
Franklin. 500; Giroux. 100: Giroux, 1870:
Granny 1895: Greene Cananea 1853;
Hancock. ESQ. Helvetia. ass: Indiana,
IL Inspiration. 10; Island Creek, 100:
10 pfd.. 55 Isle Royale, s25 Kerr Lake.
300 Keweenaw, I0O Lake. s75: Mason
Valley, ass, Massachusetts. 40: May
flower. 1875 Miami. 10. Michigan. 90:
Mohawk 1871; Nevada. 1885, NIpissing.
~; North Butte ets5 North Lake. 1853:
otihway. 1909 -Osceola. 10; Old Do
minlon. 500; Pond Creek. ToS: Ray
Con- l20 shannon. 1865; shattuck.
mo; st. Mary's Land, 227 superior a
| Boston, 95s; superior, $50, Tamarack.
10, Trinity, 2gs. Touiumne. 20 Z. $.
! Ref. 1851 do pfd. AL Utah Apex, 100
Utah Con. Mining. 1880. Victoria, 1896
Winona. 10: wolyerine. 262. Wyoming.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
IN NEED OF FUNDS

In a meeting OF Providence auxil-
larry, Thursday afternoon, In Provi.
dence hospital, Sister Laura, in charge
of the institution, said that during the
past year 756 children had been cared
for In the children's ward, with an
average OF $50 each day. Sister
Laura's report included the following
figures: Daily average cost per child.
80 cents: Al children adopted outside
the hospital: board money from par
ents or friends OF the children, 49,
$3.50: Milk Fund association, 5000;
cash donations, 31,S16.59; Providence
auxiliary, s3,Sl5.57; from Stockdale
estate, S3,326.34. The total revenue
for the year was s12,943I40 with the
expenditures s27,S75.OO, leaving a big
deficit.
Ho help reduce this deficit, the aux
iliary will give n ball, in the Arcadia
dancing pavilion, Tuesday evening.
Jan. 81.
A Christmas tree for the children
in the hospital will be held Christmas
afternoon, and gifts Of any kind for
the tree will be gratefully received
from the public.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
JOSEPH A. HUBBARD
DROPS DEAD IN HOME

Just after removing his hat and
coat following arrival home from the
ONCE, Thursday evening, Joseph A.
Hubbard, No. 105 Kenilworth-ave !,
dropped dead. The cause of death
was heart disease
Mr.. Hubbard was born in Pennsyl-
yania, I'm 1854, aid had spent the
greater part Of his life in Bay City,
coming TO Detroit about 10 years ago.
In this city he was employed as spe-
clal agent for the ProvIdent Life d
Trust Co He is survived by his wife.
two sisters, Mrs. George l.. Tracy and
Mrs. B. III. Chamberlain, OF Helena
Mont, and one brother, Alonzo Hub
bard. OF Scranton. Pa.
Funeral services will be held in the
home, Friday evening, at o'clock.
previous to the removal OF the body
70 Bay City, where interment will be
made uncer Masonic auspices.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
PRICES ADVANCE
and LATER RECEDE
Union Pacific Is Carried Up TO
1871 in a Quiet Mar
ket

NEW YORK. Dec. Educational
advances were registered at the open
ing. which was quiet Union Pacihc
opened at 156, a one-polnt advance,
and receded fractionally during the
first few minutes
IL a. m.--An advance, which car
ried Union Pacific to l57 1-2. was iol-
lowed by recessions taking most
stocks TO slightly below opening, ana
the market was quiet.
Noon-Steel dropped TO Ga ID and
recovered TO % IA during the second
hour. The general list declined frac.
tionally.
. p. m-The market was quiet and
firm during the early afternoon.
D. m.-The stock market closed
firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
ANOTHER ITALIAN
GIRL is KIDNAPPED

Petra Palazolla, Is years old, was
kidnapped from her home, No. SS4
Champlain-st, Friday noon. by
number OF italians. A brother, on re-
turning home. about p. m, found his
sister. Marie, tied and bound with
ropes. and her mouth gagged with q
Marie said that she mao
been attacked by the kidnapers when
she tried to prevent them from taking
Pietra. One Of the abductors, Marie
said, was an italian who had been
forcing his attentions on Pietra. II Is
thought the kidnapers headed Tor
wyandotte. and the police OF that city
have been asked to look out for them.
II Is probably Just another case OF
the strenuous pre-marriage stunts
for which Italians exhibit a weakness.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec l3.--Flour: Fair
ly active and firm. Pork: Quiet; mess.
25D19.75 Lard Easy. middle
west spot, slOsd1O.75. Sugar Raw.
dull: centrifugal. % test. t4.06; mus
covado. 8 9test, sS.56; refined, dull;
cut loaf $50; crushed, $3.50: powder
ed. So. granulated. s4sO64s5 Cof-
fee: Rio No on spot, 14414hc. Tall
low: Steady; city. &c: country, ca
sc Hay. Easy: prime, S1.100
lf2h: No. 3. s5c a $40: clover. 75c4
Sl.O5. Dressed poultry: Firm; tur-
KEYS, 13a use; chickens, llq26c; fowls.
i1016hc. ducks. SI1sc. Live poultry:
Dull geese .13G14o: ducks. 14615c:
fowls 1261Ic; turkeys. Ice; ROSTERS.
Ice: chickens. 12h a lSc. Cheese: Mod
erately active; state milk. common TO
rpecials, l4h n1sc. skins. common to
specials. sd14%c: full skins. +Q6lc.
6.726: creamery. extra, 36h M37c. state
dairy, tubs. 24d 35c. imitation cream
cry. hrsts. 2B@25hc. Eggs Firm. re-
ceipts. 5,s99; nearby white fancy. 47a
flrsts 27mSlc
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
nosToN CorPER LErrpR.

Reported Tor The Times, by Hayden.
stone a. Co. Dec 10.
The Boston copper share market
opened fairly strong and active and
the tone during the morning session
was steady ard with little more
buying power than for the last few
days. Among the strong features have
been the Calumet q Hecla subsidiary
advances Calumet e. Hecla itself
reaching 533. gain OF % points Al.
louez was up two points and Superior
Copper was NJ III Osceolas sold NJ
1913 and Isle Royale at al. Chino open.
ed StronE at A. later at AL Granny
rallied Co 81 gain or 2 later 62k
Tamarack was weak. declining 2. Butt,
g. Superior rallied 10 81; later 80
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13


BERLIN. Dec. Especial dispatch
es from Constantinople today said that
the Turkish and Greek fleets were en-
gagged in a terrific battle In tho
Aegean sea.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Greek troops to-
day defeated q detachment OF the
Turks at Pentepigadia so miles from
Janlna, according TO advices received
here from Athens. II was also stated
that Greek and Turkish battleships
were fighting in the Aegean sea.
LONDON, Dec. I3.-Because OF the
delayed arrival OF the Turkish evoys.
the Turko-B Balkan peace conference
did not begin today, as agreed In the
Baghtche protocol II was said at the
foreign office that the initial session
would not be held before Monday.
The Bulgarians arrived early today,
and 1t was expected that the Turks
would reach London late in the after
noon.
The pienipotentaries remained at
their hotels all morning. Owing TO
the non-aIrival o. the ENJOYS from
Constantinople, Sir Edward Grey, for
eign minister, SAID that he could not
formally receive any of the delegates
at the foreign Office today. but II was
expected that some OF them would
call there informally. during the AZ.
ternoon.
The tired representatives OF Servia.
Greece and Montenegro, arrived about
the same time last night, and huge
crowds welcomed them.
The optimists took great comfort
from the statements OF some OF the
peace delegates. Prime Minister Ven
izelos. of the Greeks, denied emphatic
ally that there was any friction among
the allies, aid said the federation was
more cohesive than ever.
NJ. Noyakovitch. OF Servia, was
quoted as saying that his government
IL allowed TO hold Durazzo. would
never agree to attempt to fortify the
town or cedc II to another nation. Ad-
vices from Vienna said Austria-Hun
gary, as IL to meet Servia half way,
expressed willingness for the Servians
to hold Durazzo for a commercial
outlet. A despatch from a correspon-
dent on the train with the Turkish
ENJOYS quoted their chief, Reschid
Pasha. as saying. that he confidently
expected peace to be arranged before
Christmas.
II was said that the Turks had pre-
pared two drafts to be submitted to
the Balkan plenipotenuaftes. The
first of these was said TO Be q retec-
ton OF some OF the most raclcal or
the proposals made by the allies NJ
Baghtche. when the armistics was
signed.
job Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing Co.. IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Dec. ls-Up: Canisteo, Q
Wednesday night; Sachem. midnight;
C. II Little. 3:30 Thursday morning;
Nottingham. $3.50.
Down: Lakeland, sos THURSDAY at
ternoon: r. c. Ball, $50: Annie Laura
6:16.
Ball (cleared). 7 a. m.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Dec. IL.
Down: D. r. Hanna, y. IN. Thurs
day: Hebard, @; Nettleton. Z; Couloy.
7:30; Sonora, s.
Syivania, p. Lyman Smith. last
night: Saxona, Iroquois, 1890; Ha-
1850.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. i3.-The prediction
OF Joseph Fuchey, aged SO. that some
thing unpleasant would happen TO
him on Friday the 13th. came true
His body was given over to q medical
college hospital for dissection
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

way 1 dividend a
market therefore
should good and
a
mining dividends They
should be
fund replace the principal which
Invested
opinion for the stockholders
be merely probability.
business make anything certain
o
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 13.--Chi.
ampe savanto posted this notice on
the door of his home: II don't want
one 10 interfere when am licking or
scolding my Wife" He got seven
uontho Ia inil.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-ope,i.s.

Dgnning a ste,ss' Liye stock Report
EAST BGFALo: n T.. Dec. 10
Ket a;.aay Receipt Se.2 $50 y' &, eari ikC %f
s;scrs. ,sgsSo: good to prime 1900 to
/ 100 to l.2o0-lb. steers. S7.f6as;
coarse. plSinish. LOO to 200 lb steer.
loco to LOO lbs. ts759726; butcher
steers. $50 to 1000 lbs, t6.4o07: light
butcher steers, t6I6@s26; best fat
cows. t6d6b0: butcher cows, tbd5 so:
$780,: trimmers. tS.5o93.7S: best fnl
heifers, t7m7b0; medium butcher heif-
ers $3.50 SIS; light butcher helfsrs.
g. 7S06.2s; stock heifsr. ;4gA2s; best
TO good stockers. ;525G6.5o: light
common stockers t4.5o647s: prime
export bulls, teQe26; best butcher
bulls sS.6c GS.7S; bologna bulls. $500
and sIringers ,ss07s; common to fair
Hogs Receipts. SO cars; mar
ket steady heavy 7.6s@77o; york
Sheep: Receipts. 80 cars: market.
strong: top lambs, ;ed9I5; yearlinKs.
.eg7 wethers, s5G6.2s; ewes. $500
Calves: ,5G12so.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.ing.
EAST BUFFALO. N Y, Dec Ia
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head. market, ac-
tive and steady; prime steers. tsQ9.5O:
butcher grades. s4.509s50. Calves
Receipts. 300 head: market, active and
strong: Gull to choice. ts9l2.50. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 5000 head mar
ket. active: choice lambs. ys6e.1S; Gull
to fair S5.50nS.5O: yesrilngs, 1907;
sheep. s2q2.5o Hogs: Receipts, $500
head; market. active and steady; york
s mixed ,sSa as R Ris' ,ssSSIIssss
roughs. s6.5O96.sO: stays. tsRs5o
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Dec. .3l-Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head
market strong: mixed and butchers.
$3.50 80 good heavy; T.20Q7.5o;
pigs $5a7Ob. Cattle: Receipts. 900
head; market. steady beeves s5.7O9
1910; cows and heifers. S2s5u7.s5
stockers and feeders. S.t0d7s5. Tex
ana. $500 $50: calves SETON
.sogslo; lambs. ,stOqss5: western.
CLEVELAND.
! CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. ls.-HoRs;
Receipts. 5000 head; market. steady,
medium and mixed. $3.50: workers.. S5.i5
! " I.bo; pigs. t716q72S. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. > cars market steady sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 30 cars: ts.75a6,
| Calves: Receipts, $50 head; tI2Ffs
| CLEVELAND.
| CLEVELAND, O., Dec l3-Re.
ceipts. so cars; market. steady. york
/ lambs, 's.75 Calves. $3.50. Cattle
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
! NEW YORK, Dec. i3--Money on call
"a per cent: time money, 5h per cent
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras, 36c; nrsts. 33c; dairy, SIC; pack
ing stock. ale per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candled
cases included. isc per doz. Receipts.
$40 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW HONk. Dec ~ IftOn.
Opened 3 20 10 points higher today, at
about the prices prevailing when the
government cotton report started a
2O-point slump. yesterday. Further adj
vances were made within n few min
utes after the market opened. and az
1920 quotations were: December,
SASS. up Il; January. tl2s6, up IL:
March. ti274, up 10: May. s12 20. M IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
CHIcAGo PROyIsIoN wARKEr

.CHICAGO, Dec. i3.-B1tter; Extras.
35m 30 nc: hrsis 30m33cl dairy extras.
33ci flrstf, 2Sm2ac. Eggs: Prime frsts.
26G &c: irsts, 2i9 Csc Cheese: skins.
1915 n 16hc; young Americas. les, ~
lie Potatoes: 45n50c Live poultry:
Fowls l1ml2c; ducks. 1S1s 014c:
geese. 13m14c.