davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

in the finishing process. In the
market, the grade that Is selling the
lowest, relatively. IL the habitat kind
that are being marketed long before
maturity because their owners are
afraid Of break In prices. A steady
cattle trade until about April 1 Is
looked for by the majority OF the
trade.
One OF the strongest features OF
the current live stock trade is the de
mand for farm horses: the trade in
this line OF stock began earlier this
year than usual and IL gaining
strength and activity as the season
grows older. One OF the new de.
velopments in connection with this
springs trade will be the demand for
heavier horses for the south; the buy
ers from this great section of our
country have usually been content
with a lighter horse than could be
sold to the farmers OF the north.
In the sheep department, things
are booming again: the So yearling
lamb has again made his appearance
In Detroit and In the east spring
lambs are selling for fabulous prices.
The history Of recent market opera
tions would seem to indicate that the
wide fluctuations OF recent date are
about over. and that a more depend.
able trade may be looked for during
the remainder OF the month. The
wool trade OF the current month is
decidedly lacking In activity The
country Is evidently waiting for the
outcome OF legislation which will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
AoWto Make a Quick, SuTs
Cough Remedy
stops Even whooping Cough Quickly.
A Family supply Easily MIXED
st Home for boc.

n someone in your family has an OBJ
stinate, deep-seated cough.-even whoop-
| ing-cough--whioh has Welded slowly to
Treatment, invest so cents in this Pinex
|plan Of home-mixed cough syrup, and
watch that cough vanish. III IL fails,
|poney back promptly, and no argument
Get s.50-cent bottle OF Pinex and mix
liz In a pint bottle with homemade sugar
|syrup. This makes q full pint--a family
|supply---of the most effective cough rem.
|cdy that money can buy, at saving of
So Gives instant relief and viii usually
wipe out a bad cough in ~ hours or
less. The sugar vrup Is easily made by
linking . pint Of graduated sugar with
X pint Of warm water and stirring Tor
. minutss-4no trouble at oil.
Pinex cough syrup has q pleasant taste
|-children take IL willingly. II stimu.
?tes the appetite and Is slightly laxa.
tive--both good features. Splendid for
Group, hoaTscness, throat tickle, ineipicnt
lung troubles, and a prompt, successful
|remedy for whooping-cough
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
|extract. and Is rich in ouaiacol and other
Elements which are so healing to the
membranes.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
|peyer SUCCESSFULLY, for nothing else viii
produce the same results. The genuine
IL guaranteed to give absolute satisfae'
|iion, OF money refunded. Your druggist
|has Pinex. OF viii get II for YOU: II not
send to The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne, Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
INTERVENTION
WANTED ONLY
BY WALL-ST.
United States Has No Right 10
Interfere. eelares Ameri-
can from Scene
WOULD ENDANGER ALL
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
Representative of MaderO De-
clares Diaz Will be
Conquered

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Charging
that agitation for Intervention in Mex
leo has It's source In Wall-st. and that
II 10 entirely without the province OF
the United States TO interfere with the
civil strife now raging, Captain Sher-
burne Hopkins, who arrived here from
Mexico City today predicted ultimate
victory for Madero.
Hopkins was one OF Madero's Amer
ioan representatives during the revolu-
ton which resulted In the unseating
of the elder Dia2.
Armed interference by the United
States at the present time. Hopkins
declared. will bring immediate danger
10 the lives Of Americans In Mexico.
The United States has no more
right to intervene In Mexico City than
Great Britain had when Sampson
stormed Santiago harbor, or Germany,
would have had when Early led his
columns onto Washington in the civil
war" said Hopkins.
"Madero will drive Diax out" the
captain concluded. He has the pow
err"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
GOpernmenf Propfdes
Funds for Americans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-unlimit.
ed funds were today placed at the
disposal OF American Ambassador
Wilson at Mexico City to take care
for about 900 American and foreign
refugees, who have asked protection
OF the American embassy. At the
request OF Secretary OF state Knox,
President Taft gave Wilson carte
blanche to draw fer money.
Wilson told In dispatches today
how he and the German ambassador
had made futile appeals to Madero
and General Diaz 60 cease hostilities.
He said he visited both war camps
and received assurances that every
effort would be made to avoid Injur-
Ing foreigners and non-participants.
The ambassador cabled that so far
neither side had gained any material
advantage.
Confirmation OF the killing Of two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
TAFT Hesrfates TO
MferDene In Mexico

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-On Presi-
dent Taft's definition OF what con-
stitutes IAN intolerable condition" In
Mexico, depends Intervention by the
United States. ~ 9
Omcial washington today believed
that the executive would hold such
condition had arrived. under the
following contingencies:
II anarchy continued to spread in
Mexico City.
II demands OF the American am
bassador continue to be ignored.
II some foreign power intimates
States does not.
IL the Madero administration falls,
and Is not Immediately succeeded by
centralized government.
| II the rules and principles OF
lcivilized warfare are disregarded.
Ii communication between Wash
ington and Mexico City is cut of.
| II there is an outbreak OF anti
American or anti-foreign sentiment,
resulting In loss Of life.
! 1t was pointed out today that at
least three Of these contingencies had
ALREADY arisen.
! But President Taft 10 extremely
anxious to avoid Intervention. He
/ is hopeful that either Diaz or Madero
will win decisive victory and that
some semblance OF government will
be restored at the capital. Continu-
ance of the present condition in
Mexico City of itself Is almost sur
hcient to force Intervention.
The belief was general here today
! that President Taft would put the
whole situation up to congress for
decision, II II was apparent that the
present condition OF affairs at Mexico
+, City was likely 10 continue for any
length of time.
II was pointed out here today that
international law and custom draws
sharp line between armed In
vasion' and IAN expediIionary force"
Thousands OF marines and bluejackets
might be landed as an expeditionary
force, under the theoretical police
power Of International law, but II a
dozen regulars" Of the army were
sent into a foreign nation such an
act would constitute an armed In
vasion."
Doubt as to the presidents power
TO order an "expeditionary force" OF
marines or bluejackets into a foreign
nation was settled In favor of the
executive some months ago, when
Senator Bacon. OF Georgia, raised the
question by a resolution in the SEN
ate, following Taft's dispatch OF
marines into Nicaragua. But when
congress Is in session the general be.
lief was that the executive had power
TO dispatch "expsditlonary forces
without congressional action. But
armed invasion" constitutes an act
CT war and only congress can declare
war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
DEATHS

Elisabeth Noyes. 2ss Third, 81 years.
hydroperi cardism; Joseph Barton. 222
Garfield west, 50 years, hemorrhage OF
lungs: Sara Mitchell, 229 Buchanan. 70
years, childbirth; George Ellis. 81
Mary's hospital. So years, ,hypertrophic
cirrhosis; Eva Thomas. iO4 Rosedale-
ct. IS years, locomotor ataxia; Mathew
fiammation OF liver; William Sherwood
SIS Macarthur. Al years, cirrhosis OF
liver; Charles Winkler. COS McDougall,
SCI wilkins. Al years, cerebral hemor-
rhage; George Phillips. Al Elizabeth
east, 70 years. pneumonia: Anastasia
De Corte. SIS Champlain, 50 years. car
cinoma Agnes Pawlaczyk. 1927 Elm
wood. s years. tuberculosis OF lungs;
Roy Frey. 104 Lymph. rs years. abb
scess; Rena Foster, Boulevard. SAM
tarium. as years. ascites; Bernice Voss,
tS4 Bellevue. 8 months. bronchial pneu-
monia; Herman Kaiser, .357 Elizabeth
west. 81 years. cerebral hemorrhage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
WITNESSES TELL OF DEALS
MADE IN COOK OFFICE
tContinued from Page One,


amounted merely to ,pretense OF
buying Or selling.
George bnrme.ster, OF Chicago.
an agent OF the Board of Trade OF
that city, was cross-examined by At.
toFney Brown.
What names did you travel under
In Detrolt?" he asked
George Curtis, Mr.. Hassel, and
several other Names" Burmeister an
swered.
You've got so many aliases that
you can't remember them all?"
Yes, sir"
What are some of the others?"
"Henshaw, Schumacher, Davis
that's all can remember"
Burmeister explained that Ben 8.
Wilson, chairman OF the market re-
port committee OF the Chicago Board
OF Trade, gave him his instructions.
and that other officials of the board
sometimes sent him orders as to his
procedure.
did Wilson send you here TO make
these trades" Mr.. Brown asked
no, sir. made the trades on my
own account. 1t depends on my own
discretion where | make my trades.
You sold corn that didn't existg'
Il wasn't selling anything" Bur
meister replied. "J Just bet that the
market would fall off,
You had a contract, didn't your
brown asked. indicating the sale slip,
which BHrmeister received.
1 didn't sign anything. WASH
asked to do anything" answered Bur
meister. II gave him $40 on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
REBEL AND FEDERAL
FORCES IN BATTLE
tcontiaued from P.E. onsD

wrought inestimable havoc for sew
eral hundred squares outside the dis
trict which harbored the belligerents
There was lull in the firing on
both sides about 10 o'clock, although
,hells continued TO fall intermittent
~, their explosions seeming TO shake
The city the more because OF their
infrequency. Up to this time there
had bcen a terrific bombardment OF
a wider area than was affected by the
cannonading OF yesterday.
Scores OF additional dead ana
wounded Uttered the streets. Many
Of the dead and dying we're non-com-
| batants
There were fewer women and chill
| dren among them. The exodus from
| the sections OF the city Immediately
surrounding the battle-ground, saved
several hundred lives.
The change In position OF the guns
on both sides IL subjecting buildings
occupied by foreigners TO even more
OF cross-fire than In previous days
battles. Many houses occupied by
foreign residents have been seized
and occupied by the federals. On
the outskirts OF the city the rebels
have chartered themselves In scores
OF homes of middle-class natives.
The library OF the American club
was wrecked just before noon by
shells which we're fired directly into
the building.
General Diaz late this morning cen,
tered his guns on the national palace
with telling effect. Various portions
OF the huge buildings were badly dam.
aged. Great holes. were torn In the
walls by shells from the guns Of the
reyolutionists.
As far as known no one was injured
when the American club was struck
The spires and gayly ornamented
facades OF the capital were bathed in
an ominous crimson at dawn today. A
blood-red sun cleaned through q
gauze Of smoke rising from the
smouldering ruins of shell-demolished
buildings. Its baleful light disclosed
What the mysterious noises of the
night had foretold-the drawing In OF
the lines OF the opposing forces for Q
final bitter grapple. and the hasty
scattering of the populace to zones
OF safety.
Terror stalked the streets OF this
shaken city throughout the night
Plunged into total darkness by the de
struction Of electric light mains, the
trembling city lay at the mercy OF
its fears, tangible and intangible
Bands of marauders prowled through
the darkness, pillaging, sacking and
burning the deserted houses. The
heavy rumble OF swiftly driven field
guns; the frantic clatter of fyine
hoofs; the screams of women fleeing
Through the streets, and the strideni
blare OF hughes were night echoes oil
she days thunderous cannonade.
The American quarter. TO which
owing to its position just beyond the
danger zone, thousands OF foreign res
idents Of all nationalities had fiocked
Throughout the day, was the scene OF
a remarkable exodus.
Henry Lane Wilson. United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
DIED.

.CAMPAU-Alexis Campau. Feb. IL. 1919
Burial from residence OF A. ~.
Marion, zoo lroquois-aves Notice OF
funeral later.
|CHRIsTIAN---Feb. 18th. 1918, suddenly.
li42 warren-a ave. west, Fanny b.,
widow OF John Christian, Funeral
services from house. Friday at p.
IN. Burial private. ~ stt4 .l5s,
FINN-Feb. ~. 1913. at his late resi-
dence, GAG Commonwealth ave- Rob
ert, beloved husband OF Bridget.
A, Leo. Frank, Mary, Stella. Irene;
brother OF Michael and John Finn.
Funeral saturday. S;sO. from resi-
GREENE--F'eb. -. at $50 Charlotte
ave. Richard WolvePton. infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn 1. Greene OF
Spokane, Wash, and grandson OF MT.
and Mrs. George G. Field, or Detroit
Funeral service and interment pri-
vate.
HARAION--Nellle, Feb. IL. daughter OF
William e. and Emily r. Harmon,
Notice of funeral later.
HAYES-Effe, daughter OF William A.
and Efie Mooney Hayes. aged
Trumbuii-ave., Friday at s:i5.
KAIsER--Fsb IL, Herman, beloved
husband OF Susanna Kaiser, fond
father of Ida, Charles. Anna, William
Martha, Herman, George. Funera
Il
Elizabeth-st.. at 1880. and at Emanue
| church at Seventeenth and Pine-sts
4 at 3
MeDoNALD-Feb. IL, John, believe,
| husband of Catherine. James, John
| Sister M. Francisco. l. IL. ~. Mrs
William Cosgrove. Mrs. a. w. Brown
ell, brother OF James Mcdonald o
Chicago Mrs, Mary Arnold. Of Den
1 yer. Mrs Louis Belts. Of Seattle, an
| Mrs. NJ r. Martin. OF Detroit Fun
4 eral Friday from residence, los La
brosse, at s:so and 10 Most Hol,
| Trinity church at a. m.
NoRRIs--Feb. IL, at ~ Melbourne
aud father OF George III. Norris aDe
son OF Anna NJ. Norris. Notice %
funeral later.
RIGG-James w, at Grace hospital
Notice OF funeral later, from his lats
residence. 437 Eighteenth-st.
TlNNETTE--Feb. II. at residence, 81
sherman-st-. Nicholaus, aged a
years. beloved father OF katherine
brother OF Mrs. A. Wolfslayerc Mrs
u. Pope. Mrs. NJ. and Mrs Edward
Wagner and John Tinnette. Funeral
Friday At D. m. Please omit low
ers. Grand Rapids and Saginaw
papers please copy.
wILI~--August. died Feb. IL, aged 2!
years, beloved husband OF Celia vii
and father OF Melvin, Leona, Crystai
and son OF Mrs. Fred Will and the
late bred Will and brother OF Mrs
August Eilmann, Mr.: Fred VIM and
Feb, ~. at p. m. from residence, ssi
Garfield.
YUERGENS--Feb. ~, at parents home
ia Antletam-st, beloved son OF Mr.
and Mrs. a. Yuergens, 17S Antietam-
ST.. aged 81 years Funeral Saturday
at SEQ a. m. from st. Joseph's church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

transaction. and II the market went
up 10 6S rs. II was his
Mr. Burmeister explained that In
brokerage nonses which are not
bucket shops, he would have had TO
put up from two to six cents busheI
as margin on his corn. while Cook
charged but one cent.
do yoc mean 10 say that you went
in and told Cook you wanted 10 bet
on the marketg' Mr.. Brown asked.
Cook don't vnnt me TO say any
thing like that" was the reply.
Mr.. Burmeister said that William
Il. Cook had told him, In Windsor,
thai he had 100000 and could quit
whenever they Got after him."
You're earring around some
books of c. b. Cook 4 Co, aren't
you?" asked Brown.
i've carried them for the prose
cutting attorney" Burmeister replied.
so you've gct new master, have
your" Brown said, with laugh.
mo, sir" Burmeister answered,
stonily.
Were the questions asked you by
Mr.. VOORHEES, this morning suggested
by your
mo, sir"
James A. Thoney, like Burmeister
an employee OF the Chicago Board OF
Trade, was called. He testified that
he had made several deals in 9. b.
Cook a Co.'S office. He had traded
In Great Northern stock and In wheat.
he sgd
Had you any stock or wheat TO de
liver" asked Mr.. VOORHEES,.
mo, sir"
Cross-examined. he said he Is not
a telegrapher. and could not under
stand the wire but he said that the
order could not have been put through
In the two minutes which elapsed be-
tween the time that he gave the or.
der and the moment when William
E. Cook handed him his slip. indicat-
Ing that the deal had been made. He
said he turned in his expense account
to F, l.. Schuyler, a clerk in the
weighmaster's ONCE OF the Chicago
Board OF Trade.
Louis Eathanson, shoe dealer at
No. 616 Hastings.st., told OF severtfl
deals in sugar stocks. He said that
he had no stocks to sell and had
never contemplated selling any real
stock.
you could have received the
stocks you bought, II you had paid
for them?" asked Mr.. Brown.
Yes, SIR" Nathanson replied Mr..
Jasnowsk objected that no such deals
were ever carried through, but the
court held that Williamson could tell
his understanding of the transactions.
did you ever see Mr.. Cook with
any sugar stock or any other stock?"
Jasnowski asked.
mo, sir" Williamson answered.
Attorney McCrear objected, and
Attorneys Warner, OF Chicago:
Yerkes, Hall, Brown and Andrus,
counsel for the various men indicted,
gathered before the bench and held
a counsel of war.
The court overruled the objection.
I'VE want to have the whole tran
saction explained, not befogged," was
Judge Connolly's comment. The court
then took the questioning into his
own hands.
You never delivered any stock,
and were never asked to deliver any
when you sold itg" asked Judge Con.
molly.
! mo, sir"
The sales slips are the best evi
dence,' interI,osed Mr.. Brown.
The Witness own knowledge Il
the best evidence" replied the court
| Henry w Andrews, No. TIL Hast
INCEST, also testified to trades in the
Cook once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
BIRTHS
BOYS


W. Earle, 7Sl McDougall: c. Eddy.
4sG Montelair: J. Ballard Womans
hospital: w. Ryba, 1850 Russell +,
porraszowskL 81 Josephat; L. Roienc,
1865 twenty fourth: II. Herself. lSt
Winder: s. Swiecieski. lei Greeley; j.
Mclean. g35 Crane: G. Murby. Detroit.
n Orumskl. 562 Trombley. j. Ryan.
1873 Lacrosse: q. Patten, Sos Fort. T..
Martin. 20 Williams; l. Perry, $40 Fer
dIUand: T. Prothcro. Woman's hospital:
G. Brown. 90 Burton; A. Doyle. 2$s
jTwenty-fourth; VI; Parker, LOGS Spring
wsils;iY. Morrell. Isl Lillibridge. j.
POSTER gss Lemay: G. Armstrong. i3G
Milwaukee: L. Jurczyszyn, 500 Pal
mer; w. Dickson. "A Beals; y, Diclxin-
son $40 Roosevelt w Dewitt 47C
CLAY. w. stafford, gsG Marston: NJ. Ko.
IetEtaz. 4s5 watson L. Zahn, Woman's
hospital; ~ Dash. W oman's hospital
II Barter, 1866 Townsend. - Danger
field. asa Belvidere; y. Neatou, Provi.
dence hospital. A. Merchlcl, a36 Tween
ty-third; X. Loeb. ISL Martin; u Trip
ecnth. " Buchanan. 7s6 Jos. Campau
GIRLS
! Czubackowski 1923 Michigan: J
winchester, Providence hospitals A
HaIligan. Providence hospital; b. Ely
Womans hospital; B ituchberg, Wo'
mans hospital; G.. Taubitz. i474 Vine
wood. v. Eaue. 100 Mcdbury. IL Rey,
noids. AZ Gibson; J. Guide, 3a2 Forest
~ Rowe, All Van Dyke. w. Bentley
la Custer: !. Gorzoczyski. sss Kirby
X. Hinz. 1889 Harper. \, Rennie. az
Helvidcre: &. Olsen, 2OS6 JcffersonI W
Whiteczer. los Lyman; NJ. Grant, 1S
Munott u. Hochberg t5e brewster,
Chadwick. sfs Chippewa h. Henry. p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
Classified + Gent s,1s.d

Cash with order. II charged y
No transient sdvsrtisemsrt inssrtse,
TOT less than -16c with cash, -
chargcd per insertion
The above rates apply 70 an eiAs. y,
ncatlons except Births, CAr1s
Ihanks. Obituaries. Meeting Ne
ana all Ads preceding Male Help -
=. blrths Deaths. Cards OF Thanh1 49,
heetlng Observation-Disclosures chnrbe.
Lor 20 words or less. over 20 w.
one and one third cents for each s~'-
Personais--Minimurn charge. soc. zoe
per Tine tcounts six words 70 INV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph l.. Stenger. 20. Akron, o.; Sc
Villa Young, 81 Detroit.
Nazorette Azmaovoorian. IS; Alma
Honnasian, 81.
Charles NJ. Palmer, 81, Perrysville,
o.: Ethel +. Snyder Il, Belleville. Q.
Adam Johnston. 81, Weston. o.; Ro-
sic Warner, 43, Napoleon, o.
Henry l.. Gilbert. Is; Hazel Ginges'
Archie Campbell. "a; Nellie Hebron.
Patrick Teed, 81; Jennie Danvers So
Charles Miller. AZ; Catherine Wilson,
OK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

coe: j. Frenolia, House OF Providence
&. Pullen, Providence hospital ~
Laurence, 325 Canfeid: A. Szalony
1865 Military j. ZundzkL 132 Pitts
burgh: NJ. Trzeciaik. $40 Military: w.
Lomas, 1000 Garheld j. Kean, z5l
Twenty NTH: II. Hartung. 1854 Forest.
p Rissman, s02 Mitchell; r. Neuhardt'
AIS Fairview. A. Scherrer, sos snerl-
Durou. t42s Kerchevai: II. Bidweil,
Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
Dean MarquI. Holds servlee.

The Very Rev. Dean Samuel s.
Marquis, OF ST. Pauls cathedarl, adj
dressed the MONDAY Lenten service,
In the Miles theater, Wednesday.
There was n large attendance and
DR.. Marquis remarks made a deep
upon the attentive listen
ers.. DR.. Marquis will be the speaker
for the remainder Of the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

Carpenters to Join Local
a Union 1905
IL IS during February, Meeting FRI
day Of each week at I'll Grand River.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

,'Y0li1iT Girls
dar ana fsachinx them I'4.r..<
KINDS 0f work along the lines 81 D.. b
aninina work ard Al other Kinds 81
table, sefk ~ y! ssy s,s s',. n .
are learning. There are positions
rooms are iI< hl, rad aIrf plninH-
room N c0nnectqn where break
tests and lunches are served Apply
AZ once. AK for Mrs. Brown. who
engages the help.
American LADY Corset Co.
Fort and Sixth St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

BINDERY GIRLS and press feeders
wanted BY FriesemR Brothers Print-
inr Co, shelby and LArned-sta
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
SALE OF APPLE BOXES
NEARLY THREE MILLION
". T. Moore of Wenatchee Estimates
Fruit Crop Of Valley at 4200
Carloads

w. E. Moore OF the Leavenworth
Lumber COMPANY believes that Agent
Piper of the Great Northern has un-
derestimated the apple production OF
the Wenatchee valley this year. He
bases his Judgment upon the number
Of apple boxes sold by the various
mills supplying the valley.
According to his figures, $780,
900 apple boxes have been delivered
to the growers. Figuring $50 boxes
of apples to the carload, the $500, 900
would make grand total Of 1920 car
loads Of apples for the district.
This year the Lamb-Davis Lumber
company has delivered 100000 ap-
pie boxes; the 'Leavenworth Lumber
company 100000 and the Peshastin
Lumber company 10000 total oil
100000 boxes. The additional 700,-
900 of the grand total has been sup
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

piled by the Chelan mills, the Seattle
mills which sold the spruce boxes,
Spokane mills and some from the local
mills.
Mr.. Moore figures that besides the
carload shipments, fully 100000 boxes
of apples are held in the valley for To-
cal consumption, another 100000
boxes have gone out in express ship
ments and this estimate is that the or
chard shipments, judging from the
number Of boxes actually sold and de-
livered to the growers will approx
mate 1000 carloads, figuring $50
boxes to the carload. This is con-
siderably in excess of the estimate
made by Agent Piper of the Great
Northern. All dealers are beginning
to appreciate the fact that the apple
production OF the valley is great deal
in excess of the estimate made some
few weeks ago. Almost every grower
is aware of the fact that his crop is
packing out better than his estimate.
Mr.. Moore has carefully checked
the list of boxes sold in the valley this
year and knows positively that he has
not over estimated the grand total
Wenatchee World.
Get butter wrappers at Echo office.