davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
MINES LARGE PRO
 DUCERS

The number of anthracite coal mines in Pennsylvania in 1912 was 275, according to B. w. Parker, of the United States Geological Survey, and the average output of each was 289,- 456 short tons. The number of bitum- inous mines was 5,747, and their aver age production 7S,1S4 tons. The av- craze production from each anthra- cite mine is therefore nearly four times that from the bituminous mines.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20

In the name of the State of Arizona, to Gregory Beauvais, Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona. and answer the Complaint therein fil- ed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said county, within twen- ty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Yuma County State of Arizona, this Sth day of Oc- tober, 1913.
 D. l.. DEVANE, (SeaD Clerk of said Superior Court By JENNIE POLHAMUS,
 Deputy Clerk. Sentinel-First publication Nov. 20; last publication Dec. 1S-5 weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
LIFTING EMBARGO ON
 . ARMS NOT NECESSARY

MORALES, Nov 19.-A final con ference in the negotiations between the United States and the Constitu- tionalists is being held today between w. B. Hale and General Carranza When the conference between MT. Hale and Francisco Escudero ended last night there was much uncertainty and Encouragement as to the out come. Both sides appeared to be dead locked. Escudero issued a statement today declaring that the lifting of the embargo on arms was no longer nec- essary to the success of the in surgents..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-Owing to the fact that the town of Orizaba is menaced by rebels with consequent threatening of cutting off communica- tions with the coast, foreigners are Hooking to Vera Cruz in large num- bers to avoid being bottled up at the capital It is reported that 600 men of the garrison at Victoria, the capi- tai of Tamaulipias are still holding the rebel attackers in check.
 The removal of Querido Moheno, minister of foreign affairs, and the ap- pointment of Pedro Lascurain, who filled the place under Madero, is be- ing discussed.
 The completion of the organization of congress put a finishing touch on the defiance of Huerta to the demands of the United States.
 Surprise was elicited here by the publication of statements that Presi- dent Wilson does not intend to take active measures to support his recent demands Talk of Huerta resigning
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20

"Giver of all good and perfect things for the prosperity and peace that has been accorded the Commonwealth in which they live and labor. Nor should the harvest season be regarded only as a period when thanks are rendered for blessings previously conferred, but rather be, also, time for entering upon a new resolve to so manifest our gratitude for material advantages di- vinely bestowed as to exemplify the principle of thrift so worthily extoll- ed as a human virtue in the familiar adage, Saving goes before security, happiness and good citizenship"
 Now, therefore, in recognition of the many benefits conferred by an all, wise Providence, in conformity with long established custom and pursuant to the proclamation of tn epresident of the United States, I, GEORGE w. P. HUNT, governor of Arizona, do hereby designate
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY
 SEVENTH, AS THANKS
 GIVING DAY
 and I most earneltsy recommend that, on the day thus set apart, all who ac- knowledge allegiance to our state
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
SUCCESSFUL FARMER
 GOES ID CONTRACTING

s. M. Filipovich, who on Monday sold a ten-acre tract at $400 per acre, is retiring from ranching and will go back to building and contracting.
 His ad offering a splendid lot of farm animals and implements for sale at auction appears on page four of this issue.
 MT. Filipovich has been successful farmer, but longs for his old trade.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
.EPWORTH LEAGUE
 TO GET ACQUAINTED

The Epworth League will entertain with Get Acquainted" social on Fri day evening, November q, at 7:0O o'clock, at the Methodist church. We expect our new postor to be with us at that time. Come and help us to welcome him. A cordial invitation is extended to all
 EDITH KENT, Pres.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
WILSON MAY HELP
 ON GEN. CARRANzA

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 19.- Following President Wilson's state ment yesterday that the Mexican situ- ation was still hopeful, word was re ceived here that Dr. William Bayard Hale is continuing his conferences at Nogales with General Carranza and the members of his staff. The admin istration here is believed to be rely ing on the strength of the consti- tutionalist movement and the friend ly support of foreign governmenst to oust Huerta.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW

Don't go about your Christmas shop ping late this year. Keep in mind your own interests and the interests of others and start today to make your selections. You will have a better Christmas this year for it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20

The Ladies' Home Journal for De cember is just what you need to assist you in your selection of Christmas presents. It is full of helpful ideas. Get a copy tomorrow at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
Ladies, the Time To Do Christmas Shopping Is NOW!
RETURN FROM AeUA cALIENTE

c. B. Potter, manager of the Yuma Ice Company, has returned from Agua -Caliente, where with his wife he spent twelve days at the life-giving springs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
GLADSOME TIDINcs

The Examiner is gratified to learn that there is at least one postoffice that is free from mistakes. The Som- erton office claims that distinction.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
SECURES FINAL PROOF

l.. H. Osborn has made final proof on his Bard unit and today received his papers from the land office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YUMA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

l. w. Beauvais, Plaintiff, vs. Gregory Beauvais, Defendant, Action brought in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-20

The Western Union special train, which visited Yuma last week, is now in Tucson.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
SHEPHERD GETS MISSING
NECKLACE PROBLEM

And they walked right in, and
turned around and walked right out
again"-and over TO the prosecutor 5
office, where the prosecutor will have
to take all of the responsibility. Ties
day afternoon.
It's the affair OF the necklace
again. The $1,000 diamond lavalierre
THAT Mrs. A. l.. Stein had stolen from
her dresser while she was entertain
eng two women friends in her apart
ment.
Justice Jeffries had said that II the
necklace were not returned last sat
urday, he would issue warrant.
Saturday he adjourned the case until
TOuesday.
Tuesday, the two women accused
BY Mrs. Stein, and Mrs. Stein and At
torney Henry Gallagher were in
court, and Justice Jeffries packed
them all of to the prosecutor. TO
'thresh the matter out as Justice
Jeffries puts 1t.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
CABLE REPORTS
MORGAN BETTER
SOn-in-Law Satterlee Sails to
Join Financier in
Egypt

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Athough a
cable message received at the offices
OF j. p. Morgan & Co., stated that
Morgan was much better and
stronger" Herbert Satterlee, son-in-
law OF the financier. sailed on the
Kaiser wilhelm ii. today TO join Nor
gan in Egypt Satterlee declared that
he was not making the trip because
of any uneasiness as to Morgan 6
condition. He said 1t was merely that
some member of the family might
be with the fnancier, TO prevent him
overtaxing his strength.
Mrs. Satterlee, and J. p. Morgan.
Jr., were at the pier to see Satterlee
on. Mrs. Satterlee will follow later.
IL was stated that the decision for
some member of the family 10 join
Morgan In Egypt was reached AT a
family conference last night.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
BAY DEMOCRATS HAVE
THEIR BANQUET TONIGHT

BAY CITY. Mich, Feb. 1S.-Gov-
ernor Ferris will be the principa
speaker at the first political banquet
held by Bay county Democrats in
years, billed for tonight at the Elks'
club. His subject will be What is
Progressive Democracy" Other
speakers will be William A. Com
stock, OF Alpena; Edward F'rensdorf,
Hudson; Judge James G. Tucker, Mt
Clemens; James Scully, Ionia; Con-
gressman-elect s. W. Beakes, Ann
Arbor, and George L. Yaple. Men
don. James Schermerhorn, OF De-
troit, will be POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
ALLEGED "COOTCHIE"
DANCERS ARE FREED

Patrolman Charles Crissell told
Justice Jeffries that Albert Hommei
and Joseph Kutkowski were doing
the hootchi-cootchie" on the street,
which was the reason for their arrest
The affair caused quite an argument
Patrolman Crissell tried TO show
the justice. with few wiggles, what
kind OF a dance was being staged by
the pair. Justice Jeffries thought 1t
was more like the Grizzly Bear
which is not barred He thought II
might be leniently construed as the
Tango.
The policeman said he guessed he
knew "hootch" from the Tango, but
his illustration was poor. SO the Judge
discharged the pair, warning them 70
hire hall next time.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED OVER VETO
Literary Test Measure Again
Approved by Senate by Nee
essary Vote

WASHINGTON. Feb. iS.-By :
vote OF 72 TO is, the senate this at
ternoon passed the Dillingham; Bur
nett immigration bill over PresiAen'
Taft.a veto. The measure contains
the so-called literary test
The Is who supported the presi'
dents veto we're:
Catron. New Mexico; Clapp, Mime
sofa: Clark, Arkansas; Curtis, Kan
sas; Dupont. Delaware; Grohha'
North Dakota: Guggenheim, Colorado;
McCumber. North Dakota; MARITIME
New Jersey; O'Gorman, New IoN;
oliver, Pennsylvania; Paynter, Ken
lucky; shiveley, Indiana; smith,
Maryland; Smith. Michigan; Stephen
SON, Wisconsin; Stone, Missouri, ana
Warren, Wyoming.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
CIVIL SUIT IS
YET To Be HEARD
Government May Not BE
Through With National Cash
Register People

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. lS.-Fol-
lowing the governments victory. yes
teruay, when President John H. Pat
terson and p other present and for
mer officials OF the National Cash
Register company were given Jail
sentences and fined, for violation OF
the criminal clause OF the sherman
antitrust law, United States Attor-
ney General Wickersham regarding a
civil suit pending against the National
company.
The civil suit, brought before the
criminal action was taken. asks for
an injunction restraining the National
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
HEAVY FIRE LOSS DUE
TO DEFECTIVE CHIMNEYS

LANSING, Mich, Feb. ls-A re-
port made by state Fire Marshai
Wolfe today. shows that during the
20 month"; ending Feb. 10. there were
fire losses In the state amounting TO
S24O.S5GS4. caused by defective chin
neys; thai defective chimnsss caused
losses by igniting shingles on adJoin-
ing roofs amounting TO $94.07is5 dur
ing the same period. The fi'st !"
months the losses from detective
chimnoys was $l94 ,230.03, which
shows that these are decreasing under
tho labor OF the fire marshall and the
crusade be has commenced.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
AUDITORS KEEPING
TAB ON NEW PLATS

the Campau estate made application
to the county auditors. Tuesday. for
permission TO plat piece OF property
IN Crosse Pointe township. County
Auditor Gutman found that part OF
the property was a continuation o;
Goethe-st., Detroit, and ne advised
that the estate would be advised
provision for extending the stree.
through the subdivision II Il hopsd
TO get the permission 10 plat. Mr.
Gutman says that the county auegtnrs
have had property, valued az s25Goo
decided TO the county since the auli..
ors started 10 hold up plating Mans
pending arrangements to provide 20,
streets.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
PRINTER is INJURED
WHEN ELEN ATOR FALLS

LANSING. Mich, Feb. lS.- Walter
\. Shuttleworth. a printer employed
az the Wynkoop. Hallenbeck, Cra%-
ford Co.'S plant, was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured internally this
morning when an elevator upon which
he was riding. together with a heavy
form, fen two stories TO the base,
ment OF the building Besides ~
ternal injuries. the man received a
deep cut on his head. and a broken
wrist
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
MARKET OPENING
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Continues Strong During Early
Hours, But Trading
Is Light

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-The stock
market opened active and strong
IL a. m.-The general tendency
of the market was upward during the
first hour Stocks seemed To have an
underlying strength, but the move
ment OF large issues WAS not agrees
sive. There was an absence OF er-
fort 10 drive in the shorts. High mar
kets Tor the hour we're: Reading,
100 Ia; Union Pacific, III Is, ana
United States Steel, o. l-2.
Noon The market continued
strong during the second hour. but
trading was light.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
POLICE DROP PROBE
OF ALLEGED THEFT

The detective bureau has dropped
its investigation into the reported
theft of Sl42 from the butcher shop
OF Charles BUTLER. No l79 Brainard-
ST. since Detective John Steinhebei
made a thorough Investigation, Mon'
day. SteInhebel reported that BUTLER
has many creditors who have been
clarloring for their money
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18

company from continuing monopoly
of the cash register business.
No\date has been set for the near
ing OF the suit and Il is reported u
may be dropped n Wickersham reels
that there has already been suniclen,
punishment melted out 10 the Nationai
company.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
Injured BY Fall oOwr.,,,,,

Joseph 4. simon, 81 years old. No.
fel Cameron-ave.. was seriously I'm.
iu-ed about the head and body when
he fell headlong down a flight q,
stairs In the new Dime Savings bank
bni'ding. Tuesday afternoon. lie wa,
taken 70 So Mary's hospital in police
auto
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
cnIcAGn rnnnICE.

CHICAGO Feb IS Butter: Extras.
$50. hrsts. era zee dairy extras sac;
Grsts. 26c Eggs. Prime nrsts, lSA e;
hiets. lTl.c Cheese: Skins. l6la q SIC:
vounS Americas. l5gl+c. Potatoes: 4s
f'tNc Live poultry Fowls lta lsc'
.ll1 ul5C. turkeys, loo
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
r1c1N M rrEn MARKET.

ELGIN. m Feb rs Butter was
-fid ON the Elgin board OF trade At
$50. an Increase OF tsc over last Mon
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
MY yoRN MONEY!.

NEW YORK Feb. lS.--Mcney on
call. 81, per cent. Time money ~
per ceut tor six months. Mercantile
papcr per cent Bar silver. Lon
dom 2Sig pence, New York. 62c De-
m9nd sterling Si-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
MR.. BOOZER DENIES
JUMPING BOARD Bill

ID. T. Boozer was the name Of \
man who faced Justice Stein Charge
with deirauding the Fort hotel our ~
a $40 board bill, Tuesday. He pleaded
not guilty. and will have his cxamina.
tion next week
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
NEW NORI> PnoDUCE.


NEW YORK Feb. 1S-F1our. Dull
ana unchanged. Pork Firm mess,
S21ft.t Lard Firm; middle west
spot, Si0.6S q 1915. sugar. Raw, quiet,
centrifugal. as test $S.43GS.45, mus
covadc. ~ test. s2.92@ AS. refined.
quiet cut loaf. S5I5. crushed sa.O5
powdered, sf40H fs5 granulated. 81 20
% 40. --Eaffee- Ittp- No. on spot. laA c.
fnlloWS quiet. City sic. country. 3 y
MC2e A Hay. steady prime. SlU l.0S
No. 80 a soc; clover. 20 aa0c. Dressed
pCultry. pun, turkeys. lie. chickens,
10 Coo. fowls, 1874 "a lie; ducks, l5W
poe Live poultry. Weak: geese. l4@
l5c. ducks zoe. fowls. Lee turkeys. 10
7g1c. ropstcrs. II ne; chickens, lbc
Cheese. steady, state milk. common 10
gprt Ials ItfilSr. skins. common 10
sptcials 50tfc. FUN skins Sc.
Iuttcr. FIRM receipts. 1890;
creamery extra. Soc; state dairy tubs,
$50 imitation creamery nrsts. "a
IA a5r Eggs steady receipts. 1865
nearby white fancy. 80 n e6c nearby
r1iecd fancy q n eac: fresh frsts. lsh
al o9c
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
Eoraer Given Year.

Earl Patterson. 32 years old,
changed his plea in Judge Phelan' S
court, Tuesday, and admitted that he
was guilty OF the charge OF forging
the name OF NJ ii. Suravitz, of No li6
Mcntcalm-st east, 10 a check for 800.
Judge Phelan promptly sentenced him
10 serve one year in Jacksr prison,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18

Tho following firms are priv
negtd - execute orders on tie
Detroit stock Excha0ge. Purnpus A.
Co; CARLYLE & Povak. Ell CLARKE
q Co.: Lewis G. Gorton: w \.
lfamlin s. Co; Richard Irwin e.
Co: ". v Moss e CO II w Notis
c. W y Reilly y Co. Wilton
ana Georse NJ West & CO
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter-BoaEd prices are: Creamery,
extras. 25c; hrsts, sac: dairy. .ac.
Parhing stock, gle per no.
hEgs - curreut recci1ts. candled,
caSea included, lStac per doz Receipts
jSt eases
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
NOTICE

stockholders Me,eiue OF tho "Dclray
Connecting Il. X. CO.. Notice is hereby
Siy,a that The annual meeting ~ the
stp, kholdcrs OF the pelray CUnnertiu =
n Ircad Co. for the election or direct
0rs ard the transaction ~ such other
nusil.4s as may come VIZ before the
aurl.l meeting WIN b. held az the Of
Gr. ul ths totrpauy. in the city 81 be-
froit. N'rh ou wednesday,. March n.
IN12 at 5 O'Clock D. m y order ~ tho
Directors 10 She C.r.pauE tSiun,d)
g. ~ Sanders. Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. . John r. st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
EAST BUFFALO.
nun,,,x a stevens. Liy. stock R.por


/ EAST BUFFALO. y Y, Feb. IS
4 Cattle; Receipts, five cars; market,
steady. best 1880 10 l,500-lb steers.
sS.50H9. good TO prime 1900 TO 1900 ID.
steers. S7,50@Sl5- coarse plainsh
100 to I 20O-lb. steers $500 7,75:
medium butcher steers, 1000 TO 1.l00-
10 steers. $7nL75. butcher steers, 800
steers. s6250s.75, best fat cows So IS
a.. butcher cows s5d5.75 light
butcher cows $t.25d5, cutters, slg
80. trimmers S2.75gl: best fat heif
ers s. ocffS medium butcher heifers
$3.50. light butcher heifers, $500
6 stock heif-rs. slI4c5 best feeding
steers. dchorned, 80 60, light COM
mon stockers s45oa 5; prime export
butts S650d7: best butcher bulls. S6.25
1850 bologna bulls. s. 25N6 stock
bulls st751550 hest milkers and
ST vfuserS $50 as common TO fair kind
DO s,O15o
str6ne heavy ss75asS5. workers..
fSs50saO: pigs $3.50.
sheep Receipts 10 cars: market.
steady top lambs. fad p 70. warnings.
Union STOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Feb. S- Hogs Receipts. 1000 mar
I - strong. no." higher, mixed and
butchers. $A.l'WS.fa. good h,tvy Nl5
neE. ss-JPsjJ rigs. St5oftSls Cat.
re Escalpt. 5000. market. uoW ana
steady beev,s yG.,069.ta, COWS and
hcifcrE SalOV 80. -torkers and tee'i.
sr. 'fl5u 400. Texans. So. Ne.
1a..tp. market. steady, native. 81 500
$500. western. s4.:UHG.5tt lambs, S,tt
SIS. Western $10S.S1
Is. NNRDS. CIENE LtND.
CLEVELAND. Feb. lS. ti"g7. re-
ceipt. 90 cars hieher workers So:
mixed. $3.50. heavy. 50 CO. calves.
fil So. lambs. a.. cattle. $500
NETNL VI y1tkTT
Nt.W YORK Feb. IS N''F market
,losro dull SPOT copper SO bid. lead
tf.2SHA3S.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
PRODUCE.

Commission men hal uo changes IN
either prices o. conditions to report
tAis morning Butter dealers We're
rather expecting some decline in the
ItIrin market This week. hut auota-
lions came pra,ucalN UNCHANGED The
market is ueVctthtlcs7, r'7A lu TONE
ANA Is lookiu- lower. LsEs are h"ld-
ug steady FOR the luumcut, hut quick
changes ave iu ururr for "a while. Poul-
INK Il quite nrm ltecelpts are nor
larr, and there ls good demand. es-
pt tally for heavy hers. which sell
balter than springs. - IA" latter are
PROVING shaggy. Fresh vegetables and
mutt are oulN moderately active and
arc hrmly held
Ample. - Faney. I25oQs ordinary,
sIG1S0 per bbl. box apples, SLSan.
Bsnoaas-Good shipping stock. slsI
G225 bunch
B~ans-Dried Lima. 7g7hc 10
Cauunoucr--s9 25 q $50 doz
CeIery-Hcme-g grown sec soc. tlor-
ida. s2.t503 per crate, - Hs5c per doE
CnhbRRe-l Gt25 bbl.
Che-se--N ho!csale prices Mich gan
/ &c. llmburger. l7Qlsc, domestic
swiss 81 . &c: Imported swiss 2sg
Chsstnut.-SpanlsA. 9RIoc 10
CranberrIes - Late Howes. 50 Dbl;
Dstes-Perslan. new, 5ls q &C per 10 :
Furds 9la deOc 10.
Dressed CalNes-tancy. 1870 lac, COM
mon, l2G1Etec per 10.
rigs - imported. new, iigi5e 10
California, use 10
Iinnn Haddies-l0ls Gle 10.
Fresh NcEetnbles-Cucum hot
house. S2G go per doz., lettuce not
house, 1870 lfc. spinach: 70 n soc per hu
shallots, 40 i5c doz.. beets, 35a 40c
bu. turnIps. 50J6oc bu.. ruts oagas
4oc In: parsnips. soc bu: dollhouse 20
matoes. 2S q soc 10: Florida tomatoes.
g6 per s-basket crate. 90 rrr basket
I pie plant. IS 4oc per bunch.
Grape Fruis-florluo. $. .,#s 5.5O boN
Ii"nes-Tsncy white. l64i7c. am
Der. l2ml.1hc ID: extracted. s4 i9c IN
HRy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for eai ed hay In f + :
sl4bOgl5: No. : timothy, SIS gls 50,
No, ] mixed. slsgl3.5O: light mixed
$3.50 ola: rye straw 200 10 So
"n f,ae. snS SAi s egaSd Sigsss i@n
I green hides. lac; No. cured bulls
lie. No gr@sn bulls zoe. 40. 4 ~, -
veal kip l5c No, | green veal KIP. IA.
murrain. loc: No l cured calf. II nc
No. l green calf. lie: No. horse hides
81; No. horse hides. 81. sneepsklns
hides. lc of, kip and calf. nc Oh.
Lemons-,7 so box.
Limes-$l u las dor.
Aush>ooms--35 q acc per ID
Onions - Yellow. car lots. IS Sue
store lots. SO 06lc bu.: new Spanish
tl25 per crate.
Oranges California navel s3.5OG<
Floridas. 33055o per boa.
I rOuitr.-Springs l6T l6C, hens. -
4I6Isc; BOOSTERS, lie, ducks. 10 y zoe
turkeys "a q zoe Ii
PineappIes-stq per crate.
Observation-Disclosures 40 n 45c per bu
In carlots. New Bermudas. S2.1j oai
$3.50 Dbl
strswberries-40 a ACC per quart.
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln d-ied
s. So clio per crate
TsIiow-No. /. SC. No. q sc 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18

jon PrintinE Done Right Time,
rrinting Coz 10 John B.st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
MEriL H,kr1

NtW YORK Fob. IS N',fl market
,losro dull SPOT copper, Sc bid. lead
ff2S N43S.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
.. =. YARDS. ,I.IsN ELNND.

CLEVELAND. Feb rs. iI"ss. Re-
ceipts 90 cars HIGHER. workers So.
mixed. sN15s heavy. 81 90: calves.
'il 80. lambs. a.. cattle, fs'o"S
The Detroit times., 1913-02-18
TOLEDO GRAM AND pRoDrcE.

TOLEDO. Feb lS-Wheat Cash.
Sl.o7i. May, 500 July. eSLc; Sep
tomher. 94isc Corn: Cash, sou c.
May. sac: July. 80 Il &c. September 5eA c
Oats Cash $3.50. May. SIC: July.
.5GTsc. September. sec. Rye Cash, SAC
ClCvcrseed: Cash and February, s12;
Aie ~ch. I2o:ls April, Sl1sIh Octo-
Der. So 40. Alsike: cash. sl3 50 March.
1855. Timothyseed Cash and Feb
ruary. s172L March, sl.75. Butter.
eggs and hay Unchanged.