davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
HORSE STOLEN AND
THIEF CAUGHT

A man giving the name of John
Wilson stole gray work horse from
Fred Barrett. resident of Menan
Tuesday night about II o'clock and
made his getaway. He and the horse
landed in Blackfoot sometime Wednes-
day and the horse was tied behind the
depot, afterward being taken to the
Gibbs livery barn by Night Patrolman
Sewell. Wilson visited the barn and
asked If the horse was there and was
informed that he was. Chief of Pc.
lice Drew and Sheriff Jones both went
to the barn, where the man was placed
under arrest by the sheriff and taken
to the county Jail, being held there uu-
til the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Fob
Oley, of Bonneville county, who took
him to Idaho Falls this afternoon. The
man had been chased and seen by sew
eral parties near Idaho Falls, but was
not captured until arriving here.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
The Assistant superintendent

Much comment on the action of the
board of county commissioners, rela-
tive to the appointment of an assistant
county superintendent for Miss Beach
has been heard, and it is not credtat &
to the commissioners. The adverse
criticism is due to the fact that few
people know the circumstances. Miss
Beach asked for the appointment Of an
assistant for one day per week at a
salary of $3.50 per day. This allows
the superintendent to keep her office
open for the convenience of the pub
lie, while she is compelled to absent
herself in the performance of her du-
ties outside the office Miss Peach is
conscientious in the performance of
her work, conducting the affairs of the
office most economically and has the
cost of maintenance down to the mini
mum. The county commissioners are
safe guarding the peoples money, and
in this appointment are not overstep-
ping their precedent, the slogan of
which is Economy"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
SUPPOSED LIQUOR
SELLERS ARRESTED

Last Tuesday evening Sheriff Jones,
Deputies Fackrell and Hull and two
specials, w. w. Kinney and Jos. La
Cour. under the search and seisurd law
searched the Palace Drug store, Rock
wood Pharmacy and Club cigar store
and secured several bottles Of liquor.
Several arrests followed and the pre-
liminary hearings will be held Friday
afternoon before Probate Judge Jen-
sen. Those arrested were Jack Thrift,
Ray Keeney and James Anderson of
the Club cigar store. and Baugh Of the
Palace. The first three have two
counts against them. F. c. Nelson.
F. G. Dunlap and Gordon Thomson
We're instrumental in securing evidence
against the parties, and the latter was
put under $500 bond to appear at the
hearing Friday. Nelson and Dunlap
hail from Portland, and have been en-
ployed as detectives for the purpose
of securing evidence against persons
selling liquor
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
St. Anthony Is Visited By a
Half Million Dollar Fire
Business Heart Of Fremont County
Seat Wiped Out Wednesday
Morning.

st. Anthony, Idaho, Jan. 22.-Fire
this morning wiped out the business
heart of this city, causing loss o:
a quarter million dollars. That there
we're no casualties was due to the
heroism of James Fryer, volun-
teer fireman, who crawled into the
basement of the burning Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company's store
and mounting through dense smoke
to the second floor. carried out a quan
tity of Illuminating caps and dyna-
mite. Had this exploded there would
undoubtedly have been loss of life
The c. w. & NJ store is total loss,
as is also the First National bank
building. the Case Furniture company
and a number of dentists, lawyers and
doctors offices in the Ross Hamer
block and Gwynn-Ferney building.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
Lessons In Eiocution

May Macomber Smythe, who comes
to us highly recommended as a teacher
of Elocution and Dramatic Expression,
intends to make Blackfoot her home.
Anyone interested in these lines can
make arrangements for lessons by call
ing upon her at Room four, over the
First National Bank.
The lessons in Expression and Elo-
cutiOn given by Mrs. Smythe are pri-
vate, each pupil receiving the individ-
ual instruction most suited to their
ability and temperament. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
Proper Expression of Appreciation.

A compliment should be as quickly
given for good goods and good service
as a kick for defective goods and poor
service. Most people realize this. That
is why SO many have written to the
manufacturers Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy telling Of remarkable cures of
coughs and colds it has effected, and
expressing their appreciation of the
good qualities OF this well known re-
medy. For sale by all druggists. ad
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
J. T. Carruth Will Still Be Clerk

The political bee hummed few da ,
In the bonnet of J. H. McCowen, and
tnat gentleman, armed with petition
to the county commissioners, went
abroad in the land getting signers. The
petition was to oust J. T. Carruth
from the office of the county clerk.
and place Mr. McCowen in that posi-.
tion. A little heated argument arose
between Mr.. Carruth and Mr.. Meow.
en-, relative to the filing of the peti.
ton, which was finally presented to
the commissioners. The board denied
the petition on the ground that there
was no vacancy under the law and
Mr.. Carruth will hold the office of
county clerk for two years more Mr.
Carruth was appointed by tho demo
cratic board of county commissioners.
who were in turn appointed by Gov.
ernor Hawley The construction on
the law, which is not hardly explicit
enough, is that Mr.. Carruth should
hold his office for the full term to
which a county clerk is elected, being
four years. AS Mr.. Carruth and his
deputies have performed the duties of
the office in manner so far above
reproach that people who have had
covetous eye on the gentleman's lob.
cannot find flaw in his administra.
ton, his holding the office for another
two years will be entirely satisfactory
to the tax payers of Bingham county.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
A Good Proposition For Some One

William Penn, an Indian living five
miles south of town. has 100 acres of
land which he wishes to lease for five
years. This land is at the Gibson
switch, and Mr.. Penn will lease it at
$500 per year per acre, with water
right and no taxes. It Is all fenced
and is known as the best piece
OF level land in that vicinity. There
is a snap in Indian lands waiting for
someone. therebeing thousands OF acr,s
OF fine land subject to lease around
Blackfoot. and if Blac6oot had a live
commercial club, it would endeavor,
like the Pocatello club, to get settlers
on this land.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

Salt Lake City, Jan 19.-The meth.
Cd to be used hereafter in putting cri.
minals to death in Utah has become
a widely discussed topic since the
legislature convened two weeks ago.
The latest idea expressed is that Grim
inals be allowed to take their own
lives after they have exhausted every
means to have the death sentence set
aside.
Judge Thomas Marioneaux, an at
torney OF this city. has issued a state
ment in which he sets forth what he
terms the advantages of the Chinese
custom permitting a condemned crimi.
nal to commit suicide.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
Brady 80, 80, 81
AiIshie o
Dewey 8, 9, II
eabb, II, 13, IL
Beach o
Dunn. o
6eaIe 8, 6, 4
Hart s s, /
Morrison. 3. 8. II
Morrison, 3, 8, II

1t looks to people who are on the
ground and watching the maneuvers of
the legislature, that they were after
Brady's scalp and that Dewey would
finally win out. Borah delivered ae
speech yesterday, and since that time
voting has been wild.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23

Until the new Baptist Church is
ready for use, all the Sunday services
will be held in the Star theatre. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at Mrs.
S. E. Holbrooks. Rev. w. R. Jewell,
pastor Parsonage phone 228.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
NOTICE TO STOVE USERS

People having Majestic ranges for
sale should see N. F. Boyle & Co. first
They know the value and will pay the
highest cash price for them. 2t adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
Senatorial Vote TODAY
Seems To Down
Brady

There were three ballots cast today
TOR United States senator resulting as
follows:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-23
UTAH CONDEMNED MAY
Be ALLOWED SUICIDE

Legislature Of Mormon State Seriously
Considering Custom Recognized
In China.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
WILL WAGE WAR ON
TOUGH DANCE HALLS
Police Make First Step by Get
ting Warrants for Men in
Charge OF Coliseum

Warrants were sworn out before
Justice Stein, Tuesday, By Truant Of
ficers Grossman and Plies, charging
Edward Chadman. Roy Downing and
James Parker, proprietor. manager
and ticket-taker, respectively. OF the
Coliseum dance hall, with contribute
ing 10 the delinquency OF minor girls.
The warrants are the frst step in
big crusade that is TO be waged by
the police and prosecutor against
places where young girls fall into the
clutches OF evil men and youths. The
police declare that some OF the care
lessly conducted dance halls, in which
class they place Chadman's institu-
ton, are. even more dangerous 10
young girls than vine rooms and
cheap lodging houses.
In the Coliseum Innocent girls
mingle with experienced and hardened
young women, and with men who are
inscriptions. 10 epress their short
comings mildly
Complaints OF respectable parents
that their daughters were frequenting
the Coliseum. and were learning the
ways of the world all too readily. have
long been received by the police and
prosecutor. and steps TO put an END
to the tough dance proposition were
decided upon.
Truant officers and other officials
will also give attention 10 other dance
halls.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
BURGLAR CARRIES
OFF MUCH JEWELRY

Investigation by Detectives Reid
and Larkins into the theft OF large
quantity OF jewelry from the apart
ment OF Miss J. Rosenmuller. No. $50
Cass-ave., some time Saturday after
noon, revealed that the job was un-
doubtedly a burglary, perpetrated by
an expert In opening spring locks by
inserting keen knife blade into the
door frame near the lock.
Miss Rosenmuller, who at first re-
ported that about $3.50 worth OF Jew
elry was stolen, learned on further
investigation, that the apartment had
been thoroughly ransacked. and other
jewels, hidden away In supposedly
safe places. and valued at about $3.50,
were also missing. The jewels III
clude many antique pieces, and some
heirlooms on which no estimate OF
value could be placed. on account OF
sentiment connected with them.
Detective Reid found slight marks
ON the door jamb, where the keen
knife blade had been inserted and
carefully worked TO dislodge the
spring bolt. The door OF the apart.
Btettt across the-haH- Also siis-vwerf
knife marks, but the thief had >ppar-
emily been unable to spring that lock
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
W. U. OPERATORS
THREATEN STRIKE
Resent Discharge of Six Union
Men in Sioux
City

CHICAGO, Jan.7s-WesteFn Union
telegraph operators will be called on
strike within the next two weeks. un-
less the discharged union operators at
Sioux City, Ia, are reinstated, accord
ing 10 the statement today OF s. j.,
Konenkamp, international president OF
tie Commercial Telegraphers union
Circulars were sent out TO every
telegraph operator In the Western
Unuion today, outlining the grievances
OF the men, and calling on them TO go
out II called.
According TO Konenkamp. six oper-
ators at Sioux City were discharged
for no other reason than they We're
union men.
Our situation Is not unlike that
outlined by Samuel Gompers before
the senate committee, yesterday said
Konenkamp. The members OF our
union are continuously bounded by
the Western Union. The company has
repeatedly discharged men because
they belonged TO the union, and has
expended in the last year $4,000 for
detectives TO spy on union members.
Unless the company complies wi
our wishes by a certain date, we shall
call out 10000 of our members and tie
up the Western Union business"
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
VISITORS TO COURT
MISTAKEN FOR JURORS

The Jurors drawn for the January
term o. the circuit court reported Tor
duty, Tuesday morning. and were sworn
In. Judge Alfred J. Murphy. who IS
10 be presiding Judge during the terra.
delivered the charge TO the Jurors He
told them that their duty would be 70
pass only on the facts brought before
them la the different cases. that the
judges would take care OF the legal
points. and that neither court nor jury
was to trespass on the grounds OF the
other.
An amusing incident occurred In
Judge Van Ziles room when the Jurors
gathered for the purpose OF answering
the usual list OF questions regarding
their qualifications. Two strangers In
the building got mixed up with the
Jurors and were handed question slips
along with the jurors. The visitors
were requested to take their seats with
the Jurors. tho officials thinking they
were members OF the panel. Finally
they both approached the Judge and
announced In stentorian tones:
your honor. we don't intend to an
swer these questions"
but you must, insisted the court.
But We won't" they replied with
emphasis I'VE came into this court
Just as visitors and we don't intend TO
be sworn in as Jurors"
The explanation caused an outburst
OF laughter, and the Judge willingly
excused them.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
WEEDS PRIEST AT
HER CONVERSION
Mother Testifies 10 Marriage OF
Florence Layer and FIR.
Daniel Gallagher

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan Mrs.
William Layer. mother OF Miss Flor
ence Layer. trained nurse,4today said
she was present at the marriage in
ST. Louis OF her daughaer and Rev.
Father Daniel Gallagher. until recently
assistant rector or the Cathedral OF
tho Assumption, the largest Catholic
church In this city.
Mrs. Layer said she went 10 st.
Louis with the couple when she learn
ed they were determined 70 be mar
ried. The marriage announcement
was withheld in the absence OF Father
Gallaghers resignation from his
church. Mrs. Layer said her daughter
who was a nurse, met the priest when
she was converted 10 Catholicism two
years ago. and that Father Gallagher
oticiated at the ceremony when Miss
Layer embraced her new faith.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Jan. Close: The early
tone In wheat was firm owing 10 an
other advance I'm Liverpool and a feel
Ina that the peace conference Is a fall
lure and war will be resumed. Cold
weather. helped TO cause strength.
The Weather map Indicated that the
winter wheat belt had received a lot
Of needed moisture In the shape Of
rain and know. which was bearish. II
was also bearfsh that the zero weather
had not arrived. but IL was promised
and should II come may still harm the
wheat a. much as IL has been helped
~ the moisture. The failure OF the
Geld wave 20 be as severe as predicted
Helped 70 eouhteract inc higher Liver
pool prices.
War and weather are the two points
~ great Importance in wheat just now
Both may be all right in n day OF
two. but there n a large chance. sum
Ci1ntIy large Go hold back the NOR,
firnId bears Argentine news - favor
Able and an Increase In exports Is ex
I&Ef11 uf an early date. Trading II
wheat A. quiet but flour In active. TIL,
||&|1Ic supply Increase for the weel
.FMIr than expected.
The wheat market mad a small early
advance. but closed az the final figures
M the Iny before.
|I1rcrsoeo gained 10c and all the
|<|rIr grains were unchanged.
WnHaI quotations: Cash No. red
/IIl. MAJ opened without change ~
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. Flour: Dull
but steady. Pork: Easy: mess, Sls7E
Q19.25. Lard: quiet. middle west
spot. SssoQ9.sO. sugar; Raw. steady
centrifugal. SO test, ;S.55: muscovado
SO test. t3.05: refined, weak and lower
cut loaf, $3.50: crushed. $40. powder
ed. ,4S0 granulated, $Ls5 ~ AS. Cof-
fee: Rio No Z on spot, 13ss 413 .. c
Tallow: Quiet, city. 6kc; country, 9
46%c. Hay: Steady and dull; t1.07 y
Clio No. 2, s0492i5c: clover. 7sc4Sl.
Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys. 100
23c; chickens, 100 2Gc; fowls. l2G 1eo;
ducks, l0a1sc. Live poultry: Unset
tied: geese, 13414c; ducks, 1t91Sc;
fowls. Is y a Ice: turkeys. 20c; roost-
ers lie; chickens, l5415kc Cheese:
steady: state milk. common TO specials.
4 = N I Sc, Skins eefRfHeH-to-s specials.
7al4A.c; full skims. 2d6c.
Butter: Easy: receipts. s.Tse; cream
cry extra. SCI. a SIC; state dairy. tubs.
e36i e4c. imitation creamery nrsts. 24h
n25Izc Eggs: Firm; receipts, 1897:
nearby white fancy. S563 eci nearby
mixed fancy. 25927c; fresh frsts. 2slS
q 29c
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
MANAGERS OF BIG
PLANT MEET HERE

The Lake Superior Iron n Chemical
Co held a meeting for It's managers In
the offices OF the company In the Pen
obscot building. Tuesday, for the pur-
pose o. discussing the affairs OF the
company and the plans for the coming
year. The company operates charcoal.
iron and chemical plants In the north
ern part of Michigan with one plant In
Wisconsin, employing about 5000 men
altogether.
cluded w II. Matthews. vice-president
and general manager: J. f. Johnson,
Jr.. manager OF the Ashland plant;
e McRandle, manager OF the Manis-
tIque plant: r. w. Durrett. nanaR
the Newberry plant: j. ID. Dunn. man
ager OF the Boyne City plant; IL &.
MaRoon manager OF the Elk Rapids
plant; G. c. Dow, woods superintendent
OF the Marquette plant, and K, =. Dow.
woods superintendent OF the Elk Rap
IDS plant.
TIRE quests were entertained IN the
Pontchartrain hotel for luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

No. 702.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. I'm the Cir
cult Court for tho County OF Wayne.
In Chancery. Fran les Drust. Complain
ant VS.. Martin Drust. Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for
the County OF Wayne In chancery. at
Detroit Mich. on the 22nd day OF No.
vember, A. D., 1912.
In this cause II appearing from am.
davit on file, that the defendant. Mar
tin Drust has departed from Detroit
Mich. his last known place OF resi-
dence and that his present place or
residence Is unknown and cannot DO
ascertained on motion OF Frank &.
Moriarty. complainants solicitor, II -
ordered that the said defendant. Mar
Tin Drust cause his appearance TO DO
entered herein, within Ave months
from the date or this order. and that In
defnult thereof said bill be taken as
confessed by the said nonresident de-
And IL is further ordered. that with
IN 90 DAYS the said complainant cause
n notice OF this order to be published
in the Detroit Times newspaper
nrfnted. published and circulating In
said county, and that such publication
b. continued therein at least once In
or that she cause copy OF this order
10 he personally served on said mons
resident defendant, at least 20 days be-
fore the time above prescribed for his
appearance. GEoKGE 4. COOD
Compliments Solicitor.
"a true copy. -
THEODORE J. R1EBUT.
Advt. Deputy Register
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
JORRING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals, $3.50:
slsia ssanS Corn o S SsS Maine: s Ifrn
standard. SOC Table beets, tl.25 gl.4o.
Peas: Fancy early June, $3.50; stand
ard. 81; soaked. 5oG7oc. salmon:
S TsSs sfsC 5a klask ss pi a 4ona
toes tl.4011.51; Marrowfat, Sll5s
early June. $40: sitted early June.
Foed-Jobbing prices In l0o-lb. sacks.
bran. s23: coarse middlings. t23; nne
middlings s2S; coarse corn meal, $24;
cracked corn, t2s. corn and cat chop,
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; straight. $500: clear.
$3.50; pure rye, $3.50; spring patent
Hsrdware-Nails.S 2.O5 case: plain an
nealed wire. 81 p"r Ewt.: galvanized
barber wire, point, SAL per spool;
ssiyan,,5sesHs sheets q gsEee. sac; %
ssse; 80 gage. ssio per cwt.: single
bit axes. oronzed. 1915 per doz poll
ished. sl4 per doL; biack sheets. % and
s?Es , gage sS per eWt e e. gage
bolts small. 20. 10 and per cent on:
large. g. per cent on list: machine e
ons-Rsw linseed, 4sc; boiled lin
seed. soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. iohe; perfection. lie; Eocene.
turpentine. in barrel lots, 47c gal.
Provi.ions-Mess. pork. SIS; family,
s22g23 clear backs, s21@23: hams.
1874 4lshc: picnic hams. I2c; bacon.
159l7c; lard. In tierces. IL NC: kettle
rendered. l2hc ID.
snEar.-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar e. Sons: Crystal dominoes. alb.
1875: do 5-lb.. s7.95; Eagle tablets
S6.75 cut loaf. SECS; cubes. i5.7o:
xxx powdered 1870; standard pow
| dered. $685.; granulated, extra coarse
s535; GRADUATED. nue. In bulk. t5.25;
graduated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50: crys-
| tai domino gran, 7-lb. and 5-lb. car
gran. II r cases. $3.50: diamond A.
1886: confectioners' A. $3.50: No. &
s5.I6. No. 5, $40: No. s. s5.o5; No. Z
So; No s. ,Iss; No. .. $3.50; No. 10
is. $40: No. IA. 1910: No. 10. $40
non -caking mixture, s6f5: best granu-
lated. sos; household powdered. In
~ TO case. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Detroiters are prominent in the or
gani2ation OF the Davles.Bach Manu-.
featuring company 10 establish In ne
troit branch OF the company OF the
same tam, which has It's headouar.
tiers in Cleveland, manufacturing apto-
mobile parts. J. J. Schmitt. secretary.
treasurer. formerly with the Packard
Motor Car company. and George y
Nash are the Detroiters interested. g
f. Bach and W. r. Schmitt. OF sebe.
WANG, Mich, are directors.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

Auerbach. the novelist. visited three
or four fashionable watering places, at
each Of which tho following episode
occurred. lie INDUCED in small Talk
with the little children and ended the
conversation thus: "Knowest thou who
has been talking with thee? Behold
Auerbach! Tell that at homer
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

DunnIng & stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, ". T., Jan. T.
Cattle: Receipts. 40 cars. market,
slow, best 1850 TO 1,5oO-lb. steers. Ss75
0s.25; good TO prime 1900 10 l,300-lb
steers. 'sqSs0, do, 100 to l,2oO-lo.
LEO to l.2oO-lb steers, s725q7.7j,
medium butcher steers, 900 to 100
ID 1915 1850. butcher steers $50 TO
i,eee-ih., f6.5047; light butcher steerE,
1918 a6,25: best fat cows. S5.759650,
butcher cows, s5Q55O, light butcher
j trimmers. S.5Oa5.75; best TAT helfers,
4 $tbogS; medium butcher heifers, $685.
Wb15; light butcher heifers $3.50
9,Ib. stock heifers.. S4Q4.25: best feed
Z ing steers, dehorned. S6.25us.75; far
fto good stockers. s5.50@5.75; light
pert bulls $6.25d6.75: best butcher
pulls Sb.Sea BIS bologna bulls, s450G
! ,; stock bulls. s45Om5: best mixers
! S S sPrl nes. ss5d75; common TO fair
Hogs: Receipts, so cars; market
8 .owsr' heavy. $3.50 $50; workers.
Sheep and lambs; Receipts 20 cars
market steady: top lambs. 1910 q 9 so
Lyearlings. SOS; wethers. $3.50 5.f5
ewes, S595.25
Calvee. SbN12
a UNION STOCK YARDS.
g UNION STOCK, YARDS, CHICAGO
{ Jan. Hogs Receipts. 10000: mar.
ket. dull mixed and butchers, $3.50
, heavy. s725a7s5; light S7.20a Z. so
pigs, s5.75gL4D. Cattle: Receipts
, {. 900; market slow: beeves, g575Qg4O
cows and heifets, sass q 7.60; stockers
. and feeders S4lf0 1880; Texans. S4.76
ass; calves. 'F.'Sg 1850. sheep: Re-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07

The following firms are priv
Ileged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange Bumpus a
Co; Carlyle q Povash; Matthew
Finn; Lewis q. Gorton; W. A.
Hvmlin a Co. Richard Irwin g. Co.;
w. l.. Moss q Co.: II. W. Noble n
Co.: w. L. Reilly a Co.: f. Sea-
grave g. Co.; H s. Warren & Co,
and George NJ West a. Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
4. ). YARDS, CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE

Business on the street Is very quiet
since the turn OF the year, but the
staple list Is firm I'm tone. and the de-
mand In scme lines Is better than the
supply. This is true especially In the
case Of poultry. receipts OF which are
light Butter remains unchanged, rs
was expected. Dressed calves and hogs
are steady and nrm, and the change In
the weather has stinening effect on
egg prices.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are; Creamery
extras. 35c: frsts, sac: dairy. 331; pack
ing stock, gle per Id.
Eggs - Current receipts, candled.
cases included. 24c per doz. Receipts,
325 cases