davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
luoumcari News Us7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior I. :. Ian
Office ~ Tucuucatl. New Mexico
December 90, 1912

December %, 1912
Notice j., hereby given that Emily Y
Jones, widow Of John f.. Jones. deceas
ed. OF Carrilozo, y. VI. who on oct %,
1907, msdo II T. No. 2Og35. for SWL
Soc IS, Twp ~, ring 3lE, y VI = Me
ridian, has filed notice Of intention o.
make Final Five Year Proof, to cstah.
li,h claim 20 The land above described,
before ]" r. Williams, T. : Commission
cr ~ Murdock, y VI. ON 'hc 2J'h day
Of January, 1913.
Clai'njni anne ~ witnesses.
James i. tones. Ard, y. w.. \. J..
Await. Clovis. y. VI; Icrry Rohcr'..
Melrosr. y. NJ; George Gpu,h. NcIro,,.
Vow Mexico.
Il. \ Prentice. R,...'r
Doc ~ .IHu H. -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
lrurcati Ncws Orig 0lsl5
Add Ol2il5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

49,
department ui the Interior 4. : Land
ONCE az Turumcari, New Mexico
Dcccmbcr =, 1919
Notirc is hereby given thai riyssr,
=. Epperloy, of Harris, y. VI. who on
Juno 90. 1900, made II T. Nc. S1i3, rur
NWH aud Add y No Ol2il5 made Sept.
=, 1902, for NEh See 2l, Twp IN.
Rng 27E, y NJ Meridian, has fled
notice OF intention TO mako FinoI Five
Year On orig and Three year on Add '
Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above Described, before Murry y Shaw
/ { Commissioners AZ Hasscll, y. ". Gu
he 18th day OF January, 1913.
Claimant uumrs ~ witnesses:
David i. Allen. William 4. Mon,
gomcry, Frodcrick Gcrhardt, Francis VI
Bolliugcr, all of Harris, y. VI.
x. \. Prentice. Rcgi.'ot
Dec l3 Jan 10 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
Add O1241
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Tucumr.rf Vow.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
Beer Will Not
make You Bilious

We go TO Bohemia for hops; one of our partners
selects the barley; water is brought from rock 100
feet under the ground.
Not only is Schliz every drop of it filtered through
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

1uuuurpr \oN.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10
Through Sleepers
to Florida

Detailed information conserving rates.
routes, train connections. se. from
u, 8 DEvoR, Agent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-01-10

pub Dee 20. 1919
2nd pub Dec. p. 1912
3rd nu6 ian. .. 1913
ith pub Ian TO- 1919
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
Earthquake 7eryyfes
SHberytihoHS MosLems

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 25.--The
superstitious among the Moslems were
terrified today by considerable
earthquake which shook the city in
the early hours. Walls trembled. win
dows were broken and furniture dis.
lodged by the tremor, and some de-
clared il was an III omen for the
Young Turk government
A new national assembly has be n
chosen and Mahmud Shevket Pasha.
tie grand vizier, called the body into
session today, for consideration or the
Joint note OF the powers. The body
VIII formulate a reply to the powers
for the consideration OF the new cab
met. and the government will Ignore
entirely the action OF the kiamil
Pasha party, who approved the ces-
sion OF Adrianople TO the allies.
The new ministry, at the suggestion
Of Enver Bey, postponed consideration
of definite reply to the powers. pend
ing the decision OF the new parliament.
II was regarded as certain that the
new legislative body would refuse 10
recommend the giving up OF Adrian.
cple and the Aegean islands, but II
was believed that the Balkan wa
would not be resumed. The Young
Turks are in control OF all branches
OF the government. but they declare
tney do not want war. IL Is believed
that the new government now counts
ON foreign Intervention to end the
struggle, and hopes also to have the
Holy City.
II is believed that the porte Is plan
ming heavily on the assurance that the
powers will not countenance renewed
lighting. and that rather than permit
h0stilities. the powers might turn on
the allies and compel them to lesser
.hcir demands, ~ Turkey demonstrates
hat she cannot be coerced
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
WANTS SALOONS
AND DRUG STORES
~ ON SAME LEVEL



Some OF the drug store proprietors
abuse their privilege. know OF neigh
borhoods where people object 10 the
establishment OF saloons and their
objections are sufficient TO keep them
out, but drug stores may be opened
right In their midst and the windows
OF the drug stores may be filled with
bottles OF liquor. The druggists Will
sell the whisky In any quantities, q
small bottle, enough for drink for
10 cents, or quart bottle at the reg
ular price of such goods"
The Warner-Cramton law does not
toach on the subject of so.called sa-
.oon-drug stores. They are governed
by certain sections OF the old law re-
lating TO the sale OF liquor. First they
are required TO give bond for $4,000
thar they will obey the law with the
respect TO the sale OF liquor. The law
forbids them to sell liquor for any
other than medicinal, chemical, scien-
tiilc or sacramental purposes The
law requires that they keep records
wherein purchaser must sign his
name and state for what purpose he
intends using the liquor. The purchas.
ers are not required TO have a physi.
clans prescription, although some OF
the better class OF druggists insist OIL
prescriptions. Many OF the druggists
do not keep the records as reqrIL'
as persons who have purchased whis.
ky In drug stores can testify. If the
records We're kept the only way viola.
tiors OF the law could be detected
would be for policemen 10 look up the
case OF every man whose name is
registered
The regulation Is very flimsY," said
Corporation Counsel Lawson to The
Times. with emphasis on the lis In
some dry counties IL is said that lrug
stores are converted into vccitablc
saloons, The druggists are forbidden
by law To sell whisky for beverages ir
glasses over their counters"
Mr. Lawson was of the opinion that
while the charter gives the city the
right to regulate the liquor traffic tne
state law expressly provides methods
for the sale OF liquor by druggists, and
that II the city desired to impose more
stringent regulations on the druggists
in regards TO license fee or sac by
prescription the state law would have
to be amended. The council may ask
for such action after Barnett's resolu.
ton is considered.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
APGER AND FIFTH
WIFE RECONCILED
Rival Of Nat Goodwin and De-
Wolf Hopper Up on Non
Support Charge

William Apger, rival of Nat Good
win and De Wolf Hopper IN the
matrimonial race. appeared before
Justict stein, Saturday, on the com
plant of his nth wife, VINO Is ~
years old, that he had failed 10 sup
port ner and her 2l-months-old oaOe'
The couple left the court together
resolved TO live together and forget
their quarrels Apger house
mover at No. 600 Forest-ave. west.
The wife has been living over the
Mennonite mission at No. $50 Grand
Riveraye.
Mrs. Apger said that she had pawn
ed her diamond engagement ring
twice, to buy food for herself and her
child.
Apger admitted that he had been
married FIVE times, and said that he
was wealthy when he obtained his
first divorce.
THAT cost me $4,000. he said 70
Justice Stein. I've been getting
poorer with each succeeding mar
riage."
Mrs. Apger said that failure to sup
port her was not the whole cause OF
tho trouble. between them, and added
that Apger frequently gets letters
from one OF his former wives, ad
dressing him as my Darling VIII,
and protesting that she loves ApgeI
more than she ever did. and loves
him more every day.
Apger just smiled when his wife
mentioned II.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
BEAKES CONFERS WITH
WILSON LEADERS HERE

Congressman-elect 8. w. Beakes
quietly slipped into town, Friday, and
had a private conference with few
prominent state Wilson leaders. anc
was or again before many knew or his
being in the city. None OF them in
the conference would indulge any.
thing, other than admit that the con-
Eressman-elect had conferred with
President-elect Wilson In Trenton, anu
that Dudley Field Malone and others
high up with the incoming admihistra-
ton were present. The Wilsonites
shook their heads at all questioning,
but the smile OF satisfaction covered
each countenance, indicating that
every position taken by Mr.. Malone
as 10 who Is who" in Michigan
Democracy has been confirmed al the
fountain head.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
WAR NEWS IS
VAGUE; MARKET
AT STANDSTILL
at Home and Abroad
Is Expectant and Apa-
thetic
GERMAN BANK FIGURES
WOULD OFFSET FRIGHT
Gain in Gold and Decrease in
Loans and Discounts Are
Shown in Statement
(COpyrIght, 1912. by The New York
EveninK Post COmDanyo

Copyright, 1912. by The New York
EveninE Post COmDanyo
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Both at home
and abroad. the stock markets settled
back today into purely expectsnt anc
apathetic attitude. Financial Europe
gave n6 lead whatever-unless de
cline OF point apiece in Bulgarian
and Servian bonds and OF Is in Brit
ish consols. were 10 be so regarded
But. as matter of fact. today's politi
cal and diplomatic news in relation
10 the uprising al Constan,iuople
against the peace treaty. was as vague
as the markets ideas regarding that
event
Had Europe been inclined 10 notice
III under existing circumstances, the
Imperial Bank OF Germany's weekly
statement would go far towards on
setting the fright on the Berlin stock
exchange over the Balkan incident
This statement reported Ss,4OO.O0O
gain in gold. SIS 100000 increase in
total cash reserve. $32,000,00o de-
crease In outstanding note circula-
tion, and SAL 100000 reduction OF
loans and discounts This showing is.
perhaps, no better than that OF the
similar week year ago, But the Ber-
lin market was then being openly
financed by the large New York 'nsti-
tu;ions.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-"Are you ready,
boys? Keep your fingers on the trig-
gers and fire when YOU see the whites
OF their eyes or the tips OF their coat
tails cheerfully directed Capt. John
Jerry Halpin. chief OF Chicago's de-
tective bureau. He was addressing
the first squadron OF bandit hounds"
sent out TO stop the automobile
bandits who have made the latest
Chicago crime wave more murderous
than any before
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
POSTPONES SENTENCING
OF WORTHINGTON

Charles Worthington, who pleaded
guilty to the charge OF bigamy when
arraigned before Judge Murphy, a
couple OF days ago, was brought into
court for sentence. Saturday morning.
The Judge decided, however. to have
private talk with Worthington be-
lore passing sentence. He also talked
Win Wife No. l, who made the com
p,an,. and Miss Elsie Edelstein, OF
sn,sno Park. whom Worthington
niat hter his union with the com
that Worthington also haa anotha,
wife in England. from which conntry
he came to America, a few War; 900
but he denied this. "e'
! The Judge changed~his mind ahou,
sentencing Worthington, and sent hin,
back to the county jail for a few
days.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies, gals. S350
!sked beans lib. 500 soc; Lima beans
standard. soc Table bsets. l.259 40.
Peas Fancy early June $40; stand.
reds $50; Alaska pinks. $40 Toms-
early june. ,iaG: .ifisi early june
Fced-Jobbing prices In 1oo-Ib. sacks
bran. S24: coarse middlings. $23; fine
middlings. S2S; coarse corn meal. $3.50;
cracked corn. Sa4; corn and ost chop.
FIsur-JobbIns prices: Best Michl-
gan patent $3.50. straight. $3.50; clear.
tAso; pure rye. tl.so: spring patent
Hsrdw.re-Nails.S los case: plain an
SsrbeI wirS,Ll-paini.- i22. per spool;
ssE. .sss 'a e. GAGE z. s;sts. gage
sit axes ssr rss SIS Sc per do. pol:
ished. 'li per doz; biack .h sc ., 2s and
i2.eb: rs gage. ,25o per cwt,: carriage
large. 60 per cent of list: nachine
bolts. small. IS per cent on; large 20
oiIs~Rsw iinseed. soc: boiled lin
seed, 5lc. Diamond headlight kero-
sene, l0hc; perfection. lie; Eoccne.
Use. Crown gasoline, 1sc per gal. !;
In barrel lots, 4!c gal
PROV IsIons Mess pork, SIS 90; family
sg3d24. clear BACKS. y20n22.5O; hans.
10 y n i6lac: picnic hams, u nc: bacon,
I5HI7c. lard in tierces, llAc; Kettle
rendered, 121ac per 10. =,
suRars-t,orrected daily by w
Edgar A. sons. Crystal dominoes. 2-lD :
$40; Gu: loaf. $500; cubes SS.95:
xxx pcwdtred. ,6.35; standard pow
dered $3.50. granulated. extra coarse,
81 eranuIated, fine. In bulk, $3.50;
rr,niIInt.d. 25-lb cottons. S4.S5; crystal
domino gran. GLIB and 5-lb. cartons; no
casaa AZ 20. crystal domino gran. HF
aces az 40, diamond A. So confection-
,rs' 4. sI.s5; No 4. s4.s0; No. 8. s. 40.
10 81 10: No Z. Sass; No. 5. $3.50.
40 . 81 So No. TO- $3.50: No II Nle;
40. III 81. gb, n6n-caking mixture. - 20;
beet grauulated. $40 per 100 lbs;
household powdered. is, as TO case
- 40 per case
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
1hfs o.
%
wGIn De
% 0ood IsGA


novel attempt break the odum attendant
its connection with raided 1 $
stockholders
publicity,
connection with the government raids
The Teepos transmitting
evidence
stockholders
similar which
information
competition
do believe public
we'll established
in enter rise is national in
commenable phil
possible
ma look a a business
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The bandit hounds are recruited
from the most fearless, daredevil
sleuths on the payroll Four auto
squads patrol the streets from sun.
set TO sunrise. armed with rifles and
rev divers.
But the robberies and "stick-ups"
90 right along. Chicago papers have
got into the habit OF noting new cases
like this: Auto bandit robbery No.
Is. And il is no unusual thing for
the auto bandits 10 send their respects
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
ANNIHILATION OF TURK
CERTAIN If WAR GOES ON

was planned 10 decide on recon-
mendations TO be made simultaneously
to the foreign representation regard
ing resumption Of negotiations.
The Bulgarians boasted that ir the
event war was resumed. there would be
1000, 900 of the allied troops, Bulgar.
ians, Greeks, Servians and Moltene.
grins, on the Chatalja lines, while
Turkey would have not more than
100000 to oppose them. DR. Daneft
said that the Turks had found it Inn.
possible to get the fresh troops from
Asia Minor TO any positions OF effec.
tiveness, should there be more fight
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
BULL MOOSE AND WOMEN
SHY ABOUT ENROLLING
,Continued from page oaeD.


one man renowned allegiance to the
Republican party and became a Pro
gresslve.
In the sixth OF the Eleventh. nobody
had enrolled at 1880, although sew
eral had asked whether their names
were on the books.
In the seventh district OF the
Second ward, at noon one woman and
ffen-had- enrolled all Repubii-
cana. In the ninth OF the First, one
man enrolled shortly after noon-the
first 10 appear. He was Republi-
can In the ninth district OF the Sec.
ond ward, one Republican and one
Democrat had enrolled at 1890.
Though this is a district In which wo-
men will vote for school inspector
this spring, the name OF only one wo-
man was on the enrolment book
that Of DR.. Mary Thompson Stevens,
a suffrage leader.
Charles r. O'Neil, chairman OF the
state central committee OF the Pro
gressiye party, received the following
letter Saturday morning. from Col
Roosevelt
My Dear Mr. O'Neil
| do hope that Michigan voters
will enroll under the name OF Ma.
tioDal Progressives, before the
March primaries As | under
stand II. enrolment day il Jan.
%. OR aim is To make the Pro-
gressive party really peoples
parry. and, therefore. To get as
large an enrolment as possible,
so Us 10 have the officers OF the
party responsible to the voters in
the primary. take particular
pride and interest in Michigan,
and the welfare OF the Progress
Give party in Michigan Is very
close 10 my heart
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The PrOgressives must enroll at
least 200 additional names today TO
make the nomination Of candidates in
he primary legal. the law requiring
that the vote cast In the primary be
AZ least Is per cent OF the vote re-
ceived hy the party's candidate for
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

AppIes-Faney. s250g3; ordinary.
sly $50 per bbL: box apples. ,l.5o9
B.nan.s-Good shipping stock. $50
Q225 bunch.
Bean.-Dried Lima. 7g7hc ID
, Caulino~er-$2.2 IS 2.S0 doz
CeIery-Home- grown, 30QSSc.
CsbbaEe-sl u % Dbl
fats. lsgle nc; New York fats. lsh 0
Swiss. 2lg2S imported Swiss. ESQ
zSc.
CAestnut.-Spanish. sglOc per 10.
Crhnberries = Late Aowes. 70 bbL:
Detss-PsrsIan, new. Sh 0sc per ID;
Dressed Cals es-Fancy, 1914 u lac;
common. t0I feC per 10.
Figs Imported. new. l13l5c ID.
California, 25c Ii
Finan Hsddies-10@ 11c ID
house. $2g 2.25 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. sqlOc; spinach. 81 u Ito per box;
green onions. lac doz.; beets. 80 q 400
ou;' turnips. SogSoc on rptaesSas
mato>s, 2SQ30c ID; California toma-
toes. Sl.a5 a. per t-pasket crate. hot
house srsrag Us; $3.50 deE
Honey-Fancy white. is9l7c. am
Der. I21l2hc h.; extracted. sh q sc ID
HR,-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots, r. O b., Detroit. No / timothy.
u45oql5; No. timothy. sl3aI3.50;
No / mixed. ,.34ls.S0 light mixed.
Sl3.5O9l4. rye SHAW. S10u10.5O;
wheat and oat straw, 3sGs.50 ton.
Hides-No. 1 cureo hides, 14c; No.
green hides, lac; No. ] cured bulls.
lie; No. ! green bulls, l0c; No. cured
veal kip. l6c; No l green veal kip l3c;
No. / cured murrain. l3o: No. / green
murrain loo; No. cured calf. II &c;
No. ! green calf, lie; No. 1 horse hides
". No. horse hideA 80. Sheepskina
as to amount OF WOOL 50cQsl.s0. 70. 2
hides. lc on. kip and calf, 1hc on
LemOns-37 n 80 box
Limes-;l nlz5 doz
Onions - yellow car lots t5d50
store lots. 55 a soc on: new Spanish
fl.25 per crate
| Oranges-california navel. t35o0i:
| Floridas $685. ce- box
PouItry-springs. l6Q15ho; hens, IA
| & l5c; ROSTERS, "a l0ci ducks lb4 lie;
! turkeys. 1Sal9c 10. Dressed poultry.
/ Hens, $50 l5i9c; springs 1874 q &c.
ducks. $50 lsc. geese. Is q Ice. turkeys.
2042 lc 10.
PiDesppie.-;45o65 crate.
| Potatoes Michigan. &sG soc per bu,
IN car lots: New Bermudas. IS 25 bu; 80
| bbl
| straw berrIes-45q soc per quart.
! Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried
81 60 CLIO per crate.
| Tallow-No. l. &C.: No a &c lh
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
TRAILS WIFE AND
LOVER BY BABES BUGGY
,Contisued from page oae).


that Grant, his wife, and the chillre
Ida May, aged 4; Albert Edward Jr.,
aged two. and Marjorie, babe or
four months. had left on the train TO
Brantford. He traced the baggage
checks, and found that the baggage
had gone TO Brantford, then to Lon
don. and then TO Detroit.
He arrived In Detroit, Friday after
noon, and saw Grant on WoodN ard.
ave. Grant saw him, and fed through
Nowcomb- Endicott Co.'S store, dis
tancing his pursuer
But the persevering husband trail
ed his man. and finally located him at
No. 500 Clinton-st.. where Patrolman
O'Grady and Seiger arrested Grant, at
midnight, and Richie was reunited
with his family.
Richie will take his family t. To-
ronto TO live.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
nosTov WOOL MARkET.

BOSTON. Jan. 25.--The Commercial
Bulletin SAYS OF the wool market:
We're the law OF supply anu demand
20 operate unrestrainedly at the mo-
ment there IL no question but tina, the
WOOL market would be not only more
active but also stronger. On staple
woods there u.s. no change In price now
ever, Notwithstanding the sluggish-
ness OF the market and there are deal
crs who are OF the hrm opinion hat
the market IN another month viii be
decidedly active IL the New York kar-
mont workers strike Is settled
The shipments OF wool from Boston
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

away from Sunday night services, and
the pastor OF the First United PresDy-
terrain church last Sunday enrolled
the more brawny members OF the Bible
class in "strong-arm" squad 10 take
the unescorted women and girls
home.
One hundred detectives have been
assigned TO the cleanup squad.
They have been told TO arrest the TO-
600 known crooks hanging out in Chi
cago, on vagrancy charges.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
BOSTON COPPER LETTra

Reported by Paine. Weber a Co.
Jan. IS:
Everybody IL stlli waiting for war
news from Turkey and tarif news
from washington. and speculative
trading ~ prac.icSsiiy at standstill
animated that four-hfths Of the bust
n~r1 done on the New York stock ex.
change yesterday came from profess
.InnnI traders Some Investment buy.
49, ~ conliur In al the time. but tins
volume n 20 small that II does not
Roecf pricsA
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
SEEKS DIVORCE; LIKELY TO
FACE PERJURY CHARGE

had failed TO send for her 10 come
home.
IL was this testimony that caused
Judge Codd to refer the matter TO the
prosecutor for investigation.
Mr.. Heston reported to Judge Codd.
Saturday, that he not only found that
Mrs. Walworth's testimony was true,
but that Walworth was now living
with another woman In Detroit.
Judge Codd gave Walworth a severe
lecture. declaring that he would see
TO 1t that the matter did not drop
without an investigation by the prose
cutor in regard to a prospective
charge OF perjury being brought
against him. The Judge than dis
missed the divorce case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
new YORK PRoDTCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Flour: quiet
and unchanged Pork: Quiet. mess,
SI926Wl97J. Lard: Firm middle west
spot slO.35q 1916. Sugar: Raw, steady:
centrifugal. &c test. $S.4S, muscovado'
- test S29s refined, steady cut loat.
S. 40; crushed. $500 powdered. $500
t.7O granulated. s455a465. CoIee:
ilio. No. Z on spot l3S q1s%c. Tai
low Dull; city, SIC; country, % q
CSC Hay Steady; prime. Sl.Ob: No. 8,
so n Soc: clover, 75a 95c Dressed poul =
try. Dun. turkeys. l4q2319c; chickens.
Live poultry: Dull; geese, 141 &c sc:
Gucks. l741Sc; fowls, 15c; turkeys, lSc.
BOOSTERS. lie; chickens. l3c. Cheese:
Quiet and steady; state milk. common
10 specials. l4d l8c: s';ims. common TO
specials. 5ia n lac; fun skins, "a &c.
Butter: Firm: receipts. 6,S34; cream
cry extra, 33l4 q Sac; state dairy, TUBS
IN 32c. Imitation creamery frsts, - a
d25c EGGS quiet. receipts, 5000:
nearby white fancy. STA SIC: nearby
mixed fancy, 24q 2sc; fresh hrsts, "a
a 2Sc
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

secretary of state In the previous
election. This 10 per cent is about f.
200 votes in Wayne county, and the
Progressives have only $500 enrolled
thus far. Sc that II all of the $500
enrolled vote in the primary, which
is unlikely, at least 700 more are re-
CURED.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are: Creamery
extras $50; nrsts ale: dairy. re
packing stock. &c per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. candleG
cases Included. 2Sia c per doz. Receipts
4Sg cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
PRODUCE

The market as a whole was steady
again this morning Poultry was in
moderate supply and the demand was
the usual Saturday minus quantity but
there VAS no special selling pressure.
The butter market seems 20 be In good
shape since the decline OF a week ago,
and while not particularly strong is
far from weak. The moH ement OF fresh
eggs Is increasing and the average
quality OF receipts is improving Both
calves and hogs are quiet. but are
holding their own. Potatoes are duh
and easy. Fresh vegetables are in gem
orally light supply. and oranges and
lemons continue firm.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

from Jan. l TO Jan. 20 inclusive, were
l6607.S46 pounds against 22.3ob,?s9
pounds for the same period last year
The receipts from Jan. l TO Jan. % IN
elusive. we're 1851. SAC pounds against
%, 305 .995 pounds for the same perpd
last year The receipts from Jan. l 70
Jan % inclusive, were lO,Zbb,OSl
pounds. against l0,s24,405 pounds for
the same period last year
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
CHICAGO PnoyIsIoS MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-Butter: Extras
29c: frsts. 25c Eggs Prime nrsts
n NC. Potatoes: 43dl7c Cheese.
Skins. l6N i6hc, young Americas lee,
m1lc. Live poultry Fowls. t3Ml3.sc,
ducks lSW lIc; geese, i3c. springs. ~
v lshe, turkeys. l6a
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Bradstreets report OF bank clear
ings for the week ended. Jan. %,
shows total clearing for the country
of-S3, SOS. SSS. 900. as compared with
1857 100000 last week, and S3,304.-
729, 900 for the corresponding week
last year. Detroit reported clearings
OF $2725S, 900, an increase OF 46.3 per
cent over the figures for 1912.