davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

SATURDAY Specials. Turkeys. ducks.
chickens. rabbits. az Beuter Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

Heavy Discount on Pianos See
Banner Co. ad.. PAGE g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-06

r.i- rr '.'.o.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

Mercantile IN my OPINION nor 10
for the investor VINO desires
before hs
be make the payment OF the
yield fraction more tna
not be very wei
classified
shows the nature Oh the
that would De
These assets however represent
which went into the COLLECTION Oh
building organization So far the investor
protection for the preferred
Mercantile Agency is to a
entirely the success OF the
must take the chance on TINS
OF speua
participating feature OF the preferred
the above per cent on the
hand
holds eventually
has good organization to start with
experience mercantile
the has
which long established in the
successful There have been several
carefully be thoroughly convinced that
Mercantile
have not
would
prove
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
NAN so, WIFE so, GO WEST
TO EARN LIVELIHOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. 5.-Ab
ner Hammond. 90. and his wife, who Is
so. have arrived in San Francisco from
Lyons, Wayne county. New York,
seeking new opportunities"
The ferry station was stormed with
the rush OF commuters as the aged adj
venturers got off the boat and they
were caught in the crowds.
II didn't think there'd be so many
people out here" said Mr.. Hammond.
querulousiy, He carried his earthly
belongings in battered suitcase, and
mother" chung to his hand.
eve weren't getting on very well. :"
he said, and thought we'd come out
here and get into something. We had
$3.50 in the bank. bur took II all TO
get out here. | know a man in Los
Angeles and | guess he can give me
some advice II we can get down there,
I'D like TO have little farm"
The travellers aid department OF the
San Francisco Young Women's Chris.
tian association will assist the aged
couple in their journey to Los An
geles.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
HOPES OF BEING AN HEIR
ARE DASHED TO EARTH

John walpole. railroad man from
Newcastle. Pa, walked into the local
detective bureau, Wednesday, to IN
-Quire about the estate or the late
Lieut.. Henry Walpole. Advertise
menfs had been scattered over the
country 10 round up the Waipofe
heirs. one or whom was brother.
John. railroad man.
Detective Thomas Lally, who knew
all OF the late police officers brothers
and who never forgets face, prompt
ly dashed the Newcastle waipoles
hopes.
You're not one OF the local wal
pole family" he declared
Walpole declared that he didn't
klow whether he was or not. He said
he last saw his brothers when he left
Ireland, as boy of five years, aud
when he saw an advertisement for
John Walpole. an heir, thought ne
would apply for. information. Mean
while, Henry Walpole's brother John
has been located I'm Sacramento, Cal.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
BY n. n. MACK.

The cattle situation seems to be
clearing up nicely, and indications
point TO as good a trade during Feb
ruary as that which ruled during
January. Buffalo had good day
Monday, all kinds selling strong and
higher In that market.
The markets of the entire country
are On a much more healthy basis
than at the close OF last month. AS
comrared with this date last year, the
situation in connection with the bet
ter grades -of killing cattle. is very
much stronger. On this date last year,
the top for prime steers in the Chi
cago market was 81, while the same
kind nov. readily bring IS. 30 per cwt.
During the month just ended, the top
In Chicago for steer cattle was 1866.
While all grades Of she stn1f is much
lower than at the recent high point,
this grade OF cattle is % TO 40 cents
higher than on this date last year
Taken as a whole the January bust
ness in cattle was extremely salts
factory TO the selling side OF the
trade. some of the most profitable
feeding undertakings ever carried
through In this country having been
brOuPnt 10 SUCCESSFUL ciose uuTih6
the month Cattle values during the
first three weeks of january We're
about the best ever known for this
month, hut a slut of dressed beef and
ike cattle WAS dumped into the
market during the last week in the
month. as a result Of delayed freight
service. which took the bloom out OF
the market for all but the best grades
OF heavy cattle.
The over.supply referred TO has
been absorbed and the trade is again
on healthy basis. In the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
800 POLISH PRIESTS
IN CONVENTION HERE

The Polish priests of the United
States are holding a two days con-
vention in Detroit. the principal ses-
sions taking place in the Cadillac
hotel. There are from 200 TO 500
clergymen here. who have come from
al parts OF the country.
The convention opened at o'clock,
Wednesday morning, with a celebra-
ton of solemn high mass in st. Cassi
mer's church BY Bishop Paul p
Rohde, OF Chicago. An address In
Polish by Archbishop Weber fol.
lowed
Following the church services a
meeting, which was in the nature OF
a formal welcome TO the VISITING
guests, was held in the parochial hall.
an address OF welcome was delivered
by the Rev Paul Gutowski, rector OF
St Cassimer's church and senior OF
tire Polish Cfergyueu of Arnerfca,. amt
Auxiliary Bishop Kelly, the latter ap-
pearing for Bishop Foley, who is i'll.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

Of Baltimore Reports OF the business
by President NJ. o. Rowland. showed
n satisfactory beginning.
The auditors general has sent a le.-
ter 10 all Michigan corporations, cali
ing the attention OF the officers TO the
provisions of the Michigan inherit.
ance tax law relating 10 the transfer
oc stock in Michigan corporations
from the estates OF decedent non-resi-
inheritance law which is quoted pro.
Sides that no stock standing in the
rame OF decedent may be transfer
red by the officers of corporation
until a receipt for the payment of the
inheritance tax in full is presented
or copy of the order of Judge OF
probate determining that no tax
should be paid. No transfer can be
made unless the county treasurer OF
the county in which the transfer Office
is located has been served with a
notice five days previous TO the In
tended transfer so that he may exam.
inc the securities TO be transferred 4
the county treasurer is not notified
the company making the transfer is
liable for the tax which should have
been paid on the securities.
The Detroit clearing house commit
tee holds meeting, Wednesday after
noon, 70 set the date for the conven.
ton of the American Bankers asso
citation which will be held in Detroit
next fall. 1t is expected that the con
veution will be called for some time
m the early part of September, SC
that the guests NAV take advantage
or the water trips around Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
PROMOTER ARRESTED FOR
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
~ Lewis Accused of EN-
bezzling OO-Board Bill,
Defendant Says

James N. Lewis. promoter OF oil
properties. and patentec of an oil well
driller. which he Is attempting TO ex,
rloit at the present time. was arrested
III his apartment in Philips Manor,
No. 81 WiIlis-aye. east. Tuesday night
on telegram from the San Francisco
police, stating that he was wanted
there on a charge of embeZzllng 81 200
from the Palace hotel.
Lewis, who Is 81 years old, and
counts among his intimate friends
some OF the most prominent Detroit
ors In business, professional and
simply an attempt to use the police
department as collection agency for
big hotel bill.
He was arraigned before Justice
Jeffries at noon, on a warrant charg-
ling him with being q fugitive from
Justice. Justice Jeffries was not
greatly impressed with the case
against Lewis, and said so, but held
him In $500 bail, to appear Thursday.
Il don't believe In these telegraphic
arrests said the judge.
Attorney James o. Murfin, who said
that Lewis was his personal friend,
appeared for the defendant.
y Lewis says that while Detroit is mis-
real home, and he lived In Ann Arbor
FOR II years, he was in California pro-
noting oil wells, when financial re-
yerses overlook him. He had swung
deal TO sell the Mexican rights or
his patent, and was just about TO re-
ceive q large sum OF money, when
scare heads about the Mexican reyo-
luton made their appearance. and all
Mexican business came to standstill.
His board bill at the hotel amounted
20 about $1,000. He had also endorsed
4 draft OF $3.50 for friend, but the
draft came back, and was charged to
his account at the hotel. He says he
was indicted by the grand jury IN
secret session, but was released on
$1,000 bail, with the agreement that
payment OF the board bill would wipe
out the charge against him.
He has 30 far been unable to foat
HIS patent rights, though he has deals
pending, and failed to appear when
bis bail term expired. He says he
will fight extradition on the charge
made, but will willingly arrange to
settle the account against him.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
Indications Point to Good Cattle TRADE;
Lambs and CaIUes Are NIoUing UpzOard

Istockyards, all grades OF common cat
tie have been very dull of late; even
Gamers. which had made record
here during the fall and early winter
months, are sharply lower
For more than a fortnight, both
lambs and calves have been suffering
from a glut of live and dressed poul-
try at the eastern seaboard. The
over-supply of competing meats has
been worked off. and both lambs and
calves are coming back at 8 fast clip.
On this date last year, lambs were
selling IS cents per cwt. lower than
now, and the market was. easily glut-
ted, with trade about the worst ever
known in this department. While
heavy lambs with finish have the call
this year, this kind had to sell at a
dollar per cwt. discount last January.
The trade discounted all lambs aver
aging more than 20 to so pounds. In
January, two years ago, lambs were
worth $S to $S.25. Wethers, which
now sell for $3.50 to $4.75, brought Sc,
and choice yearlings, now worth $5.25
10 $5.75, during January, 1910, brought
SIS per cwt.
AS has been heretofore noted,
lambs were much lower and the gen
eral sheep market much more unrell-
able in January, 1911, than at present;
In faet,alill through the year until
late in December, 1911, sheep and
laLlbs kept to their downward course,
There Is NOW every reason 10 hetteYe-
however. that the crisis is past and
that values in this department will be
figured during the coming year on a
gradually rising scale of prices.
The month just ended made a new
record for January hog receipts, elev-
en- leading markets receiving almost
one million more hogs than during
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
MARKETS AND FINANCE

I'd. 90. 90; f-runuiatg-,i. s. 20 e 5.4s, eef-
fee: Rio No Z on spot. lilac./ Tall
ialp--Qnlnt- city, DC country 6H6lre
Ftts4-Ftrrrs- W, : = tvET- T.. tS7 clover.
s'Gti .20 Dressed poultry, Quiet. tur-
keys 12Nglcs chickens, l3M 70 = 81;
fowls, 14Il6tsc: ducks. l2G 22c. Live
svffftfasr. ts<@s~7ill.+ ~ -
ducks. $50 Ice, fowls, Is y lsc, turkeys,
i5V16C. ROSTERS Sc, spring chickens.
12is &, Sc Cheese: puil, but nrm.
state milk. common 20 specials. lfis n
I'm G: skins, common 10 specials Is q
nLc.
Buffers Lower. receipts, 5,5te; cream
cry. extra. 3lLc, state dairy, tubs. 20
n 3tc: imitation creamery nrsts, 2tW
sT%c Eggs quiet: receipts, 6.5ST;
nearby white fancy. +1@+So; nearby
mixed fancy. 40Gi3c; fresh tirsts. AZ
d45c
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

the corresponding month. last year.
On Monday, Jan. 30, Chicago received
6S. Gas. enough TO literally paralyze
the trade under ordinary market con
ditlons. The current demand for live
hogs is so strong and insistent that
this record breaking run was absorb
ed without disturbing the equilibrium
of market values
The belief seems 10 be general.
among those most familiar with the
habits of the trade, that values. which
have held up under the tremendous
arrivals of the past month, will score
a sharp advance as soon as the pres
sure of heavy receipts is removed.
The speculative provision market
is distinct disappointment to nearly
everyone connected with the trade. as
much higher range was looked for
before the advent of the month OF
February. The season is now rather
late for the staging of bull move
ment
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
VIEW yoRK sTOCK LETTER.

Ranorted for The Times by Paine,
yahhar a. 20 Feb Market opened
with an irregular tone. The stocks IN
which there Is believed 10 be heavy
short interests were strong, Union fa-
cihc advancing u and Reaaihs
while fractional losses were sustained
in Third-Ave Steel common, after
moving up u yielded TO shade under
yesterdays closing price. ana rev
other market Ieaders that Hiaue 80
stantial fractional gains at the start
also reacted AS the first hour ended
the majority OF issues in which there
were also active dealings showed trec-
tfoual losses.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
THOMPSON'HOME GETS
REQUEST OF $3.50

the Thompson Home for Old La
dies has received a check for $3.50
from the estate of Mary Stockdale. OF
Flint. The will has been in litiga-
lion for number OF years, the heirs
making an attempt to break II on the
ground OF insanity. A compromise
was effected whereby the institutions
receive 40 per cent of the legacies
given them under the will, and the
heirs the remainder. A number OF
Detroit institutions received requests.
The estate amounted to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

The first annua1 meeting OF the De
troit National Fire Insurance Co was
held in the banquet hall of the Hotel
Cadillac, Tuesday noon, after a lunch
con Several stockholders from out
of the city were present. Among the
speakers were Mayor William b.
Thompson, Philip Breitmeyer, former
7Tudge II. A. lockwood, Ber-Strr Gins
berg. Luman w. Goodenough, Judson
Broadway and Paul Turner. the latter
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb. Close: Argentine
is not shipping much wheat and the
time is long past for the beginning OF
a large movement Labor troubles are
still hampering the movement Of wheat
and Ii looks like a very late and small
exporting business. while Europe is
awaiting for supplies. Liverpool came
In with a strong tone on Wednesday
and higher prices here were the inn
mediate result.
II is now pretty well agreed that the
wheat market was oversold on the re-
cent decline, and switch to the buy
ing side was natural ON Tuesday IL
was found that commission houses had
plenty of buying orders at the decNne.
showing that heavy interests will not
let prices decline far without putting
UP sharp fight The volume OF buy
ing was enough to scare the bears and
gave them an idea az what they are
UP against. Bulls think fair decline
: m ttTF Chicago stOCK just now would
give broad and bullish market. Con-
sentative people in the northwest pre-
dict an early decrease in farm selling
OF spring wheat and buying by mill
ing interests in the next month will
be an important factor in the maxim z
OF VIII Eat values.
The winter wheat crop outlook Is
receiving attention and appears des-
tined TO help the bulls The crop is by
no means promising in Michigan. while
a poor outlook is reported in Ohio and
Indiana. Bad reports come from far
ther south also.
| Wheat was firm and higher early in
the day. but declined and closed at a
I loss for the day OF &c.
Corn and oats were unchanged and
! rye advanced 20. Cloverseed was firm
1 Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
9s1s C asked; Nav opened with an ad
vance OF 1sc at Si04@4 gained &c and
declined 10 s1.04; July opened at 9S3l c
+ moved up to 9Sc and declined to CSC
No. white, % &c asked.
! Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
4 No 3, s61sc; No. 3 yellow. cars "a,
GTiTc. No ! yellow. 3 cars at 66c Oats
STANDARD. car at 53ac at 53hc
car at CSC. Beans-Tmmediate and
/ PROMPT shipment, s3.3s: February
! s2.4o March. s2.f2; May. s255 Glover
seed-Prime SPOT. so bags at s1375
March. s13.75. sample. 10 bags AT st3
Z ~ at sl2.c5. 20 at sif.5O; at $3.50
prime sistisr. s1rnpfgz- ff-iiSr. n
! bags at s11.75. . at s1O.5G. Timothy
seed--Prifne spot. 40 bags ut $40
Barley-Bes' samples, s2.aod 2,55 pei
cw't
Receipts In the Detroit market Wed.
nesday included 600 bbls OF flour 2e
cars OF corn and of oats withdraw
oils were 900 bbls Of -four. 1000 bu Of
wheat and $3.50 bu OF corn. Stocks arc
5l4.95i 7bu of wheat 15s 602 bu or corn.
ls1.363 hu OF oats and 1880 bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Du-
lutb, % cars, against 80 cars = year
age: Winnipeg, 23s ears. against 90:
Minneapolis. fSS cars. against ia; ST
Louis. 81 900 bu, against $4,000 bu:
hansas city 50 cars AGAINST %: Oma-
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
hn- aeainst 100000 bu a year ago,
TNDorts OF wheat and flour were
rs. Coo bu
liverpool wheat closed :, Id and
"a, "a - %
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50;
baked beans. lib, SO n soc; Lima beans,
;1Gl.25. Corn: Fancy Maine, s1.l0:
standard. 9Oc. Table beets. $3.50 40.
Peas: Fancy. early June, SI.35; stand
ard, 81; soaked. 50@7 zoe. Salmon,
sUCksys, taff, fz.3o; fiat. so; tfaska
reds. s210;Alaska pinks, $40. Toma-
toes. Sl.40Q $50; guccotash,l 14 %
per doz Peas: MaTrowfat, SI1b; early
June 81 % -s4ftsa- aaFly June Slv45 per
doz
Cone. - Packet coffee. Ioo-lo. case.
S1S.70022L0 delivered.
Feed-Jobbing prices in 10o-lb. sacks:
Bran s2S. coarse middhngs. SIS; fine
middlinGs. S32; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50: corn and oat chop
Fiour--Jobbing prices: Best Miehi-
gan patent. S4Sb; second patent, $3.50:
straigh t, 3 Z g 255I-r tttt=fye, &Sv2eEsp spring
patent. $3.50 2er Dbl. In wood.
OH = Raw linseed. nc: boiled lin
seed, 75c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, SC: perfection. sac; Eocene
i3c Crown gasoline. &c per gal,
turpefttifte7 ift-sbl +eta, Sse- per gal
frovl-lons-Mess "ork. $3.50. fam
lily. SlI.5Og19: msd.uIa, clear, S16@
1880; smoked hams. 13DISjzc; dry
sailed briskets. ga q lohc; bacon. II ~
1ae. lare- IN tierees. aAc kettle rend-
sugar-Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar & Son: Crystai dominoes, = lbs.
SS,Se;; GO 5 lbs, $3.50; Eagle tablets.
NXXA powdered. $500, standard pow
dered 615: granuiated, extra coarse.
] So enc In bulk. s5.75 25-lb. cartons,
$3.50 diamond a., sass; eonfectioners'
IS. 10: No. i. s5.65: No. 5. $500; No.
IS 5h, No. Z. $3.50; No. 3. SEAS; No. ..
: S-lay-45-35-N n--11.- S5.a0.- No
! -. SIS. %: No. ~. $500; No Is, $500;
+ 10. cartons. is TO case, $3.50; do 1 lib
O. rt0ns. IS 90 case. - pcr 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
BosTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by HAYDEN.
Stone A. Co. Feb. Z: The copper snare
market continues dull and very much
neglected Dizziness IS partially at
tributed 10 expected announcement Of
n rather HHfayeFabfe statetnsatzof Cop
Der Producers association due on
Thursday. though best opinions are
that they look for small Increase.
Quincy was = higher. Chino fairly &C
tive and ranged between 25l2 q25h
Remainder OF list is quiet with eXcep-
tion OF Shoe Machinery issucE. which
have been actively dealt In
Reported for The Times -hs,-P Paine,
NebhAF-k-I,+.75-Farb - q. London metal
market opening, firm. SPOT, t6i rs od.
up Is Cd. futures. f62 Is I'D. up 80 Sd
The Boston market opened quiet this
morning and shade lower Investors
seem TO- be holding on, awaitine the
decision on the money question inves-
itigation. If IL ia postponed or referred
TO banking and currency committee
there ought to be a stock rally: IL II Is
not some further decline Is possible.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
NEw YORIe PRnnrcE.

INV YegK. Fcb. Flour. pm
and unehdnBSa. Pork: steady: mess.
slf25m1I.55 Lard: Dull; MIDDLE west
spot. 50 050 $40. sugar: Raw, nrrlOr:
ccrtSifugai.- 80 test. sa429 ii5. rnusco-
vado. 50 test. S3.g2H3.g5: refined. firm:
cut Loaf, So 20; crushed, $50; powder
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Gossen and Feldman. architects
formerly located in No. 1910 Chamber
OF Commerce, have changed their
quarters 70 No. 500 build.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
LEX lNEMPT
lex xEMST
MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL BONDS
w. e. MOS S 4 COMPANY
MAIN 46i2 DETROIT.
BUSINESS MEN
MAIN 4eI2.

lis ~ feasible for business men to bus
stocks? IL SO. what methods should
they follow In order to be successful2
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
of this subject and will be mailed gratis
Address Compiling Offices of the
. Babson Statistical Organization,
~ wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
Largest argaaIzstIoa- ef- Is class I'm u. =
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUrFALo-oseainE.

DunaIGa n stevens Live StOc< Report.
EAST BUFFALO. " ~. Feb. Cat
tis=tsrestft-E .etet-t..-st %
i.60o-ih steers, st50dS; prime 1900 70
l. 4OO-ib steers. S67S u 20. prime 1900
40 i,3OO-lh steers. $6a0m6.S5. medium
steers $3.50 q 6l0. light butcher steers,
10 good. s4il 4.5e; common tomedinm.
So so n $50, trimmers. S25OW3. best tat
heifers. s55OGG so; good fat heifers. SIS
af5.25: fair 10 good. Sf.25Q 4-I5, stock
heiters. ss@ Is! best feeders 5000
srs. all grades. ssSOQ4; export bulls.
s. SOFAS: butchers bulls S6stS.50s
bolognas, st.s5g i55, stock huils 50 20
4ts5s mixers and springers, so q %,
Hogs; Receipts, 20 cars, market
sheen: REGENTS. 40 cars; market
slow. top lambs, STm5 Is, warnings.
$5.25d5,,5 wethers. s4.4OV i,eo' ewes
Calves: y5Hlo.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Feb. Cat
lie Receipts. $50 hend market slow
and steady, prime steers $3.50 10.
butcher grades, s3m7. Calves; Ike
choice. S55Oml0. sheep and lambs:
Receipts I2.0OO head market. active;
choice lambs, s7m5.ib. Gull to fair,
s5.95n6 ESQ yearlings, sSG SIS: sheep.
= ~ f.hN. HOES tAtNtlpASf -Fh1N htaNf
market. active; workers., s6S5 n go;
pigs. $3.50. mixed. $500 $50 heavy.
ss.5oG6,60; roughs. s55O06: stays,
s4.75u 5.5o-
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Feb. Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. weak; mixed and butchers,
S5.904632ie; good heavy, s5.95Q S37la:
rough heavy, S595@619; Hight, $5.S09
6.25 pigs. Si.e6w 5.S5. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head market. slow;
beeves. s4.70@S.5o; COWS ana -heifers
s. loo 500. stockers and feeders. ~ 50
a6s Texans $I6OM5.S0; calves, 1915
spS.25. sheep: Receipts, 10000 head;
market weak; native s3.i5GI i.65; west
ern S840T475. lambs, 81 % a $50;
western. S4.5006.65
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500 head l5u zoe lower;
heayIes $3.50; mixed. s645. workers;
1850 pigs. $6d626. Cattle: Receipts.
y ears. weak. sheep and lambs; Re-
cefpts9 - cars; $685. top calves: Re-
ceipts, zoo head. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

~ per cent. Time money SE per
cent for six months Bar silver Lon
don. - Lie pence; New York, $3.50,
Demand sterling. S4S1. l0M 4S1.2b.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Hunter Extras. So ursts Roc IL,
- drd. 35D per doz Market drm. ltc-
CCipts 90 wednesday, TT cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

The poultry market was "A little
easier this morning. Receipts are very
moderate. but IL only takes few
coops 10 fill the demand from retailers,
and with only the dressers TO fall back
on prices are apt To sag. The same
may be said OF dressed calves. Only
few are coming, but they are not
cleaning up. The three-cent advance
in eggs only held for one day, eastern
markets being easier Potatoes are
steady and Arm, and the market as a
whole is only moderately active.