davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03
SPECIAL PARCEL DELIVERY.
According to New Orders This Service
Can Be Secured for 10 Cents.

Special delivery service on parcel
post packages is to be allowed after
March 1, according to an order sent out
Wednesday by Postmaster-General
Hitchcock. The rate on the service will
be the usual fee of 10 cents which is
charged for ordinary letters, and will
secure special delivery for any parcel
post package. Considerable satisfac-
ton over the announcement of this ser
vice will be felt, inasmuch as it was a
part of the original scheme for the ser
vice which was felt to be a valuable
feature, and concerning which much re
gret was expressed when it was learned
that the government had decided not to
start it with the rest of the service on
January 1. The reason for the delay
was the confusion of new business
which the government department
found itself called upon to handle in
the new service. It was felt that better
results would be obtained by TAKING
part of the system at a time and getting
it to working in smooth order, with the
purpose of adding other features after
ward, rather than risk a poor service
through an attempt to do too many new
things at once.
The uses of the special delivery sys
tenn under a parcel post are expected to
be many. For instance, in cases wher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03

perishable goods are being sent by mail
and it is not desired to risk the time
taken for an ordinary delivery, the spe-
cial delivery stamp may be used, and
the package will be certain of bein
handled with the greatest speed at the
command of the postofice and in a time
which would probably be much better
than that possible for an express com
pany. In cases where some article is
needed from store at an hour after the
last deliveries for the day have been
sent out, a householder viii be able to
call up storekeeper downtown and be
sure of the delivery of the package the
same evening. The storekeeper will
simply have to put a special delivery
stamp on the package and the postoffice
will send the package to its destination
by a special carrier at once. By insur-
ing the best service in all cases where
prompt dispatch is an essential, the
special delivery service will be big
addition to parcel post usefulness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03

After Sheriff C. f. Mann and two
deputies, C. 1. Knapp and Frank L.
Wellman, had visited the store of
Frank DeMarco at 4 Reed street Fri
day afternoon and confiscated three
quarters of a barrel of bottled beer
which DeMarco said was there for
his own use, the officers did some in
Vestigating. AS result DeMarco
spent the greater part of Saturday
trying to convince Judge William r.
Daley, that one drink of whiskey each
morning, taken for throat trouble,
and beer, consumed by himself and a
clerk with their meals accounted for
the large number of shipments he had
received from the Crescent Bottling
Co. of North Walpole, n. H., since
Dee. 81. DeMarco failed on the con-
vincing part of the game and was
reInanded under $1,000 bail for his
appearance before the April term of
the county court. Failure to obtain
that heavy bail resulted in his beng
taken to Newfane Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Wellman Saturday evening.
DeMarco was taken before Judge
| Daley Friday afternoon and admitted
| that the beer found was his. The
!
ed a lawyer and the official face
slipped when DeMarco replied: 81
dunno. How much you charge9'
After some difficulty DeMarco was
made to understand that the court
could not hold down the judicial iot
and defend him at the same time
Eventually Attorney Harrie B. Chase
became attorney for the respondent
DeMarco spent Friday night in thu
lookup and was brought out for /;
hearing Saturday morning at II
| o clock.
The three officers who made tn,
raid testified that they heard of tn,
place some time ago. They went Their
late Friday afternoon and found De
Marco alone. He had for sale in hi
store some meat, groceries and Italian
delicacies. In a rear room was foun
the barrel two-thirds filed with bee
bottles, two empty whiskey bottles
three whiskey glasses, two corkscrew
and beer bottle opener. Outside tn
| door in the yard was barrel wit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Stowell are VS.
iting in Boston.
DIR. III. D. Holton returned Saturday
from business trip to New York.
Miss Jennie Farnsworth visited at
her home in Bellows Falls over Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Redding is spending a
vacation of week at her home in
Hinsdale.
Mis- Beulah Tucker finished work
Friday in the Office of the Vermont
Printing company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03
Meteorological Record for February.

Maximum temperature, 40, 21st;
minimum, S below zero, 18th; mean,
20.6. Maximum barometer, 30.43, I'd;
minimum, 1880, 23d; mean, 5000.
Clear days, y. Prevailing wind, north.
Snow fall, 1925 inches. Precipitation,
1913 inches. Precipitation this month
last year, EOS. Precipitation for the
year 1913, 5.54 inches. Precipitation
to March ], 1912, 4.46. Excess Of
Snow on ground at end of month, 0.5
inch. Observation taken by Z. r.
Vaughan, 16 High street, at elevation
of 312 feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03

Lynn Fullam has bought five hne
Holstein heifers, which make a good
addition to his herd.
Mrs. George Daseomb and daughter,
Jene, expect TO be in Washington, D.
c., to attend the Inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter left
Thursday morning for a few days
visit with her parents in Townshend.
Miss Anna Ward will go Saturday
to Springfield, Mass, to stay over
Sunday.
J. f. Leach. former resident, who,
with his family, is living in Southern
California, is very enthusiastic over
the climate and general outlook for
crops. 1t will be interesting TO the
many who have read 1.-The Winning
of Barbara Worth, - that it is there
where the events of the story We're
located and that it is largely due 70
irrigation that Westmoreland is a
fertile tract, instead of a sandy des-
ert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03

part of the counsel for the respondent
to have the amount of bail reduced
one-half to save his client from going
to Jail. The court remarked that the
bail was placed at that figure to pe
sure that tho respondent would be ut
the next session of the higher court.
The court a'so condemned the con
fiscated beeT, and an appeal was TAX
en- from that decision. Bail in that
case was fixed at 800, making
total of $I100, in default of which
DeMarco went to Jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03

The small boy was being reproved
by his mother.
"Why can't you be good2" she
asked.
"In be good for a nickel" he
said.
"Ahl" responded the mother, "you
want to be bribed. You should copy
your father and be good for moth
ing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03
WESTMINSTER.

New Pastor for Congregational Church
Rev. Alfred f. B. Ward of Guilford
has accepted call to become pastor
of the Congregational church here.
Mr.. Ward was accompanied by Mrs.
Ward last Saturday, and they were
entertained at Mr.. and Mrs. :. NJ.
NuttiHg's until Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03
HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL
Could Not Furnish Security
and Went to
Jail
STORE RAIDED BY
THREE OFFICERS

Bottled Beer and Empties Seized-Re-
spondent Said He Drank whiskey
With Meals - Wanted to Retain
Judge Daley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03

Many leap year girl after getting
a look declined to leap.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-03
Diamonds

are the one article in our stock that
are constantly growing more valu-
able.
The constant rise Of the last Is
years has doubled the value of
nearly all sizes of the better grades,
and the argument to own a fine
stone IS as good now as II was Is
years ago, as they are still advanc-
ing in price and are likely to keep
on for years to come.
Come in and let us demonstrate
this fact to YOU.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
BIG PARkE-DAVIS MELON
SMELLS LOCAL FORTUNES


10000 shares which will be increased
to 5000 shares by the dividend and
Will be worth 81 100000 approximate.
ly. Charles Stinchfeld. holdings OF
5000 shares will be increased 10 10.
400 worth at present market figures
$.250,000
There are a number OF other stock.
holders whose holdings run up 10 3 !.
600 shares and their wealth be IN
creased By the stock dividend. and
several thousand small holders will
snare in proportion.
Parke, Davis stock is one OF the
most widely distributed OF Detroit
companies. There are several stock
holders in England. where branches
are maintained. and all OF the princI-
pal cities OF teh United States are rep
resented In the stockholders list.
The present dividend comes on top
OF another stock dividend declared in
1907, which nearly doubled the hold
iIgs OF the stockholders 50 that the
holdings OF the stock when this divl-
dend Is paid will be more than twice
the holdings AT that time. When. I'm
addition, IL is taken into account that
me company nHs paid liberal cash
dividends In the meantime, and the
stock, even with the enormous IN.
creases In capitalization is quoted at
more than four times par value the
profits on the original investments In
the company run into figures that
seem mythical.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
NATIONAL GROCER co.
NAMES OLD OFFICERS

The stockholders Of the National
Grocer Co. the wholesale groceries
combination which has number OF
plants In Michigan, have received no.
tics that a dividend OF per cent IA s
been declared upon the common stock.
and an extra dividend OF per cent for
the year. MAKING I'VE per cent In All
This 81 the same amount az was paid
last year. though the regular dividend
has been increased one per cent
The annual meeting OF the company
was held I'm the general offces iu he
troIt. Teusday. and directors Were all
reelected Officers were also re-elect
ed as follows: President. r. 9. Let's,
Chicago vice presidents G. Elliott. De
troit w G. Phipps. Saginaw. NJ H.
Flgin Grand Rapids; treasurer aud
general manager. y y. Cushman. Dee
troit: secretary, W. 1. Colwell. Detroit
Thc common stock dividend VIII be-
paid Feb. 20 e. stockholders OF record
Feb 10 The assets or the COMPANY
amount 20 s. .6ls and the surplus IS
S5t3.5f4
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
HOLDERS HAVE
NO CAUSE TO WORRY

Detroit agents OF the foreign fre
insurance companies which have
been criticized by Insurance Commits
sioner Palmer for failing TO comply
with the regulation as 10 the amount
OF insurance that may be played on
any one risk are having great deal
OF trouble explaining 10 the holders OF
policies In these companies that their
rights are in no way impaired BY the
ruling OF the commissioner
George b. Stevens & Co, represent
ing two OF the foreign companies. has
received word from Commissioner
Palmer that there is nothing In his
ruling which should disturb the busl-
ness that has already been written,
that the companies are responsible
for all policies in the state. and that
here is no reason for them te -aiseeH-
tlnue writing business unless the com
panies affected do not comply with
the ruling Their licenses have not
yet been revoked.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 30-Close: No new
life was shown in the wheat market
during the early trading on Thursday
some or the European markets were a
little higher and the tone here was
hrm. although exporters were not abue
70 sell wheat TO foreigners
The early Liverpool strength was
based on renewal OF nghting in the
balkans and dry weather In India. The
latter country reported some rain, but
continued drought in the leading prov
-taeesr-Fh is-tFotbfr- frTs-uuW- gone 40
tar as 70 seriously threaten the crop.
although much OF II may be saved by
good rains In the next few DAYS Fu-
ropean requirements are very large
and injury TO the crop OF any exporter
VIII be closely watched. The foreign
strength was checked by reports or
heavy exports from Argentine and an
easy feeling In the leading South Am
ericah markets.
There has been a long period Of good
wecther for the winter wheat crop and
no harm has resulted from the lack OF
snow. This puts the market in a no
sition TO respond quickly if any scare
should be started. Some Improvement
- noted In the milling demand and
northwestern dealers say TURNER'S nav.
cult selling spring wheat TO great
extent. The bulls think the bearish-
ness OF the Argentine situation has
oeen pretty Well discounted, which
leaves the way clear for -lfnpreye
ment In prices The market Is tech
-nically- strong because longs baye Gov
cred and there liz a large short inter
est Bulls are watching the sprinp
wheat movement for a falling of and
would be prompt buyers with a little
NOR encouragement There are still
plenty OF bears Ia the wheat market
Wheat was quiet and firm on Thurs
day. AZ the close cash wheat wa,
nc higher and September &c higher
The other deals were unchanged
Corn declined y e and cloverseed ad
yanced DC. The other coarse grain
and seeds were unchanged.
Receipts OF wheat THURSDAY. chi
cago. 81 cars, against 30 y year ago
Minneapolis. ISL cars. against 389: Du
iuth. s5 cars. against %: WirrIpar %
cars, against s0s; ST. Louis, 100 900 bu
against $4,000 bu: Omaha, - ears
against 81.
liverpool wheat closed unchanged Z,
"a higher and corn y a "a lower.
Argentine wheat exports this week
21no.ooo bu, estimated
Receipts In the Detroit market OF
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan 30.-Flour: Dull
hut steady. Pork Firmer, mess, $ls "a
92O25 Lard Steady. middle west
spot tl04O4 1880 Sugar: Raw
nrmer; centrifugal. SO test. ,3tS; mus
covado. 50 test. sass. refined quiet
cut loaf. s5l5. crushed. s5.05. powdered
S44OQ4,4J .~granulated, ;4.30dA35 COT
fee Rio. No = on spot. 1855 a iJS. c
Tallow: Steady. city. 6Ac; country. Ga
CSC Hay: Steady; prime 81 05. No g.
so a S5c clover 1886 Dressed poul.
try. Firm; turkeys. 1ig 2Ic. chickens
l2a 26c. fowls, l3g lie: ducks. IoEf i3c.
Live poultry: F'irmer, geese. l4lr N i6c;
ducks. ia Sc: fowls l5c. turkeys. lsc;
ROSTERS lie: chickens. 1876 Cheese
Firm state milk. common 10 specials,
IA q1Sc, skins common 10 specials. 4
d14c. fun skins. "a Sc
Butter. F'irmeF. receipts, 1856;
creamery. cNtra. ASA n Sc. state dairy.
tubs gao 33c imitation creamery hrsts.
24a25c Eggs Firm receipts. s.032:
nearby white fancy. 29U3lc. nearbT
mixed fancy, "a a CSC fresh hrsts. 20
b re
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
WOULD CHANGE ROUTE
OF HASTINGS BELT

A. D. b Van Zandt. publicity agent
for the ID. T. r.. conferred with Aid
the route OF the Hastings belt" line
6s 10 increase the service In the
factory district around Piquette- ave.
The company would like to continue
the belt" cars on Hastings-st. as far
as Plquette-Rve.. instead of turning
them west on Forest-ave.. and down
Beaubien-st.. then west on Forest-ave.
east over the regular route. There Is
an urgent request from factory owners
In that district for better car service.
The poposed plan would relieve the
load on the through" cars which run
out Hastings-st. 10 the factory district.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
DISHONEST ADVERTISER
y WHACkED BY HOLMES

Arthur l.. Holmes in his talk before
the Bean Jobbers association i'm the
convention in the Cadillac hotel, Wed.
nesday afternoon, on reciprocal de
murrage. took shot at dishonest ad-
vertiseD
Business men should get together
and cooperate I'm driving dishonest
advertising ont of all publications,
said Mr.. Holmes The publisher
should be held just as responsible for
the sort OF advertising that appears
In hisc olumns as he is for the news
matter hec arries, and II IL is impos-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
Markets AND FINANCE

Thursday included ? 600 bis OF -four.
cars OF wheat and OF corn. With
drawais were 1000 bu OF -four. $4,000
bu OF wheat and $4,000 bu OF corn.
stocks are 50Sa26 bu OF wheat, 1856 09
bn OF corn, $500 bu OF oats and 4t,f5O
bu Of rye.
Exports Of wheat and -four Thursday
We're 662. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1901
009 bu. against COS. 600 bu a year ago
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
May opened Without change al
Sll4A gained &c and declined 10
ed TO 95&c and declined to ash c.
September opened at s3lac. advanced
TO sS&c declined TO 93Lsc and closed
at s?Ac; No: ] white. sl.lo. Coarse
soc: No. 9 yellow. cars at Soc No. {
yellow carat Ixe.-Oats.- stand
ard, Soc. No. 8 white 3 cars at sac,
No white. l car at 3Sc Rye: Cash.
liveries. s210. Cloverseed: Prime
spot 90 bags at 3l2.4O; sample. Is ba IS
AT 5000, IA AT 1918. - nj $S.7S; prime
alsike $3.50: sample alsike, bags at
$i2 II 81 S1o,75.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
sll2; May, Sl.l4& july. eIsc; sept,
e33c. Corn; Cssh. 50kc; May 5ss.c;
July, size sept. $3.50. oats: Casa
S5c: May. SS%c; July s6Hc; Sept
Cash. Jan. and Feb. ti2.51h March.
Sl265 Oct. SS.62h Asike; Cash
$i3.4a. March. $3.50 Timothy: cash
and Feb, slS7Ls March. sls2h. But
ter. eggs and hay Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO Jan. 30-Wheat May Up
]sc. July down lSc Corn May down
&c. July Gown &c. Oats May up q
duly unchanged Provisions. I'M
changed.
Noon--WheAt: MAY unchanged: July
up l4c Corn. May and July down &c
Oats May and July down &c
ro,iumi : 81 s.dlu aolu auop auOp auo
Closiug--WheAtt May unchanged.
IulN at..l-I-+l,,-
down sc. oats May and July dowa
Ase#P Provisions Generally lower
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
CHICAGO pRovIsIoN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan 3O-Butter. Extras
33Kc; nrsts, 26d2sc. dairy extras geo;
nrsts, CSC Eggs Prime frsts. 22+4 @;
frsts 2lLc Cheese: Skims 1874 n
lea. g young Americas. l6a. a l7c Po-
tatoes: t3d47C. Live poultry, Fowls,
141l4iIo. ducks. 1SQ1Tc: geese. l19
lac. springs. l4iz u l5c: turkeys. lsc.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
DIES AFTER INJURY

An unidentified man about 45
years old. believed TO be foreigner,
was fatally injured. at Jefferson-ave.
and Bastings-st.. Thursday morning,
when struck by an auto driven by
DAME, Young. of No 433 Hamilton
ave. He died shortly before noon In
ST Mary's hospital. Coroner Burgess
had the body removed TO the morgue.
James Tracy, 81 years old, no
home. was struck by Ann Arbor car
No. 1896, at Michigan-ave, and Cass-
ave. Thursday morning. aad his left
leg was badly broken. He was taken
10 St Marys hospital.
J"b Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 5 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

sible to reach the dishonest adver,
tiser In any other way, We snoulo
make IL unlawful for the puonsnsr
10 carry advertising that perpetrates
a fraud upon the public
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
STOCK MARKET IS
STRONG And ACTIVE
u. s. Steel Shows Increase and
Southern Pacific Reaches
High Mark
y. y. sToCk MARKE1-CIo.e.

Am Az Chem 534 Am b sugar S77s.
Anal Cop 73R Am Can 20 ~, Am y
ssa. Am LoG 'S& 4 \ ,s smsi' AM ~ T nm
2sS Anaconda ssk, Atch l0S u, < y
1917, Beth Steel $50. n 81 y.
Can Pac 24ON, Cent Leath 70, do pl
eN & 81 nav. Chi \ 1914. Col
n 4 / SO. Con Gas 1913. Corn Prod 10
Eric u. do LIST pr ielz, do I'd pr u,
Gen Elec lt2h. Gen Mot com S41a, do
TN II. e ee Nor ,ps Is isi I'M N Net SIe do do
pr e4h, Int Harry com ll4t, Kan { So
2e&, do pr 81, Leh Val 1928, Louis a
n 1894, NJ. X & T 27ss, NJ, 81 r & st
g SIC q 1891 ;SsI No raS ~ Ss s L Sor
4 West llIlf. North Fac 49,. Penn n
Il 1884, Peo @ q c l16, Pittsburgh
Coal pr s2A. Ray Cons 1885. Reading
Rock Isl 22A, do pr Il. South Pacific
ltsA. south Ry 27L, do pr sos, Tenn
Cop "a, Texas 20A, Union Pac $50.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The stock
market opened steady, with slight ad.
yances in leading issues.
IL a. m.--Toward the end OF the
first half hour, the market gained
strength, and activity was on larger
scale than on any previous day this
weeks Traders complained of the eHl-
nsh tone, but ii was evident that the
general list was little affected United
States Steel showed al increase in
strength. Southern Pacific sold up 10
Ito. a high water mark In the latter
half of the hour, the tone continued
strong, and American Can, having sold
up to A, was allowed TO relapse few
points.
Noon-Lively trading marked the
second hour. Efforts were made TO
squeeze the shorts, and this was ex-
pected to result In advances all along
the line.
2 D. m.-Trading decreased in the
early afternoon. and the market as.
sumed a quieter tone.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras 33c. hrsts. ale; dairy. -,c;
packing stock, gle per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candled
cases included csc per doE. ReceiptA
49, cases
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE

The market here IL at present monot-
onously steady. Poultry receiQts Were
very light for a THURSDAY market but
and the market did not clean up on tue
early run. Butter and eggs are fairly
active, but the feeling In eggs esps-
tremeIy dull. The trade IL being sup
piled from farmers wagons on the city
markets and practically no cars are
rolling onions are equally dull. and
active. The market Is full OF apples.
which are slow OF sale. Trade a.
oranges IL Eindered somewhat by high
prices. and the market as q whole Is
a typical between seasons afrair.
Apple. - Fancy t2s00s; ordinary.
I4i.5o per Dbl; box apples. $500
Bsnsn..-Good shipping stock, ,1ss
n2.25 bunch
Beans-Dried Lima. 797hc Id.
Isullnoner--S2-2bM 2-60- doc
CeIery-Home- grown. 30G35c.
Cabbage-Sl q las bbl.
aats. i6QlGhc: New York fiats. iSsa
&c; limburger. l7G lsc; domestic
Swiss, II 123c. Imported Swiss. ESQ
Chestnuts-Spanish, sg1oc 10.
Cranberries - Late Howes. 80 Dbl;
t2.25 bu.
Dste.---Persian, new. Sh 9so per Id. !;
Fards ga 910c ID
Dressed calves = Fancy. I3h a14c;
common. 10912c ID
Figs Imported. new. IlQise Id:
california. Csc ID.
| ftnnan Haddies-l0d11c Id
Fresh Observation-Disclosures hot
mouse, t2Q2.25 per doz lettuce hot
mouse SO lOc; spinach. t1a1.l0 per box;
bu.; turnips. b0a soc bu rutsbaoas
Acc bu; parsnlps. SOC bu: dollhouse to.
matoes, 2Sn20 10. Florida totaa.ors
70 per s-basket crate; eoc per basket.
dollhouse asparagus $3.50 Ion
Grape Fruit--Flor!ds. t391a5 boy
Hone l-FEncy white. 1910. ara.
Der. lf4l2Ac ID; extracted So 1pcI III
Hay-Detrol: shippers are paving the
following prices for oaled hay In car
lots, r o. Detroit: No. 1 Timothy
sff5trf5; No. timothy. sI3d185O:
No miKed. slS9I3.5o; light mixed
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

Henry T. Carmichael, former cashier
for the Wells Fargo Express Co. IN
Chicago was arrested In his mother =
home here. Wednesday night. on a
charge OF embeIzling tit6. but he Will
tight sxtradiJiou
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
BOSTON coPPER MARKET-Cio.e,

Amer. Zinc. 81: Adventure. Al Alas
4 Corbin. 6h Boston Ely. IS Butte
a Ssper., 34h; Cal n Ariz. 67n f,
chico, 42A; Copper Range. ASK Davis
Daily, S-1s; East Butte, IAN Frank
Greene Cananea. So Hancock. 21; In
diana. Is; Isle Royale, 28t; Isld Creek
Coal com, -; do pfd.. SAX Kerr Lake,
an: Ia Sale, AZ Lake. 2ok Macon
Copper, 24k New. Cons. 1871; Nipis-
sing. as: North Butte, SIX North
Lake, 3: Ojibway. 2ss Old Colony, 6% ;
Old Dom. IS: Osceola, es; Pond Greek.
2bk: Ray Cons. 1881 Shannon, lax /:
Shat 4 Ariz., 25s.; south Lake. "a.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. n John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

q nHssrs
DC s'aAss
a sev1aeH o.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
LIVESTOCK



-2Q-GAtt44-ae active
and steady outlook easy Prices
ranged as follows. Choice steers aver
aging from LOCO to LOO pounds al 81
g1.50s choice handy killers So. so q
$50; light 10 good butchers steers ard
heifers, ;+.5OH 40. common killers and
fat cows S396. Gamers cows, t275Q
326. common 10 prime shipping bulls.
s3Tb.5Oi light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. s2.50Gt50; stockers and
feeders. .2.75g525 per cwt Mil,h
cows. active at S25Q65; veal calves
steady at S6u IL per cwt. Sheep ane
lambs. dull but steady; quality fair
choice lambs. 1925 $50: light TO faiI.
IS q 40; common to prime sheep
s. 50G650. common killers s275d
3.25; culls, $2Q250 per cwt. Hogs
active aud 2oq Csc higher: quality fair
prime mediums and fat workers, $40
~ I.76: light workers. and pigs. 37T5Q
TS5 per cwt Receipts; Cattle. l.5fJ;
calves. 5l4: sheep, 6.4ls: hogs, 400.