davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Meat and Lice Stock Markets Drag
Along IN the DulleSt of Rus

competition Is driving down values,
both for the raw material and the
finished product The packer views
with more or less serenity a condi-
ton In live stock circles which causes
market values TO fall below primary
country cost. and he fills his coolers
and his packing cellars with this
cheap meat. In light OF the above
facts. who would dare to accuse the
packer OF using poor judgment, when
he pounds the market during the
packing season
1t would he a pity. however, IL the
meat consumers Of this country should
he cheated out OF the benefits which
should justly accrue to them through
the break In live stock values. be.
cause of the rapacity and greed ~
the retail dealer That the small
amount OF meat that Is being consum.
ed is a result OF abnormallv high
prices. across the retail block. can
!, be proven. The packer certainly can.
not be blamed on this occasion, for
he is selling No. / ribs for II cents
which cost Is l-2 cents on this date
last year. Ioins that were worth %
cents at this time last year are now
worth rs 10 cents. The cattle. from
which beef like that quoted above
is cut. are 81 per cwt. lower, that
in November last year. hut from tho
block their beef product is az high
as ever. The packer favors lower
prices because he realizes that the
number and size Of his meat sale.
would be greatly increased; the re
taller would reap similar benef
from lowering prices.
Just ct present, the big markets ar,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Young Girls Sue D. u. r.

Florence and Viola Salmoni. sis.
ters, aged Is and II, respectively. ap-
pear as plaintiffs in Judge Murphy's
court. in suits against the d. u. r.
for injuries sustained in a collision
between Fourteenth cars at Four.
teenth and Hancock-aves. Since both
girls were injured at the same time.
and the suits are identical, the cases
were combined and will be tried at
the same time. The jury in the case
OF Charles F. Klockafski against the
d. u. r., returned a verdict in favor
Of the company. Klockafski was in
jured when the wagon In which he
was riding was struck by the rear
step Of an interurban car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
WOMEN TRY AGAIN TO CLAW
THEIR WAY INTO PARLIAMENT
Militant suffragettes Are incensed
Over Premier's Concession" and
Clash With Police.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Incensed over
Premier AsQuith's concession in the
house OF commons today of grant
of time for the discussion next year
of the suffragist bill, suffragettes TO-
day again marched against the par
lament building.
Hundreds of the women engaged
the police in a clash on the house OF
parliament grounds, in which at least
a dozen women were injured, though
not seriously.
The police had been tipped of 10
the demonstration and heavy rein
forcements were on hand. At the
height OF the demonstrations, AS
auiths taxicab appeared on the scene.
The women Immediately surrounded
IL and before being driven away by
the police, they succeeded In break
ing the windows Of the vehicle.
The police arrested $50 of the wo-
men.
Many OF the suffragettes were not
in sympathy with today's demonstra
ton, as Asquith's promise was consid'
cred by them a great victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
LYING JUROR IS
FINED AND JAILED
Frank J. Schenk Must Pay $50 and
Serve 80 Dsys-Scored Hard
By Judge Murphy.

A fine OF $50 and a sentence OF 30
days In the Wayne vounty jail was
imposed by Judge Murphy upon
Frank ]. Schenk, saloonkeeper. No.
400 Holbrook-ave., who in recent ex-
animation to test his fitness to serve
as q circuit court juror answered
questions falsely.
Schenk was asked II he had ever
been engaged in any legal proceed
ings, either criminal or civil. He re-
piled that he had never been engaged
in a lawsuit OF any kind. Judge Muir
ply recognized Schenk as man VINO
had been before him on several crirn'
inal charges when he was record
er's court Judge, and he also remem-
bered that Schenk had defended
suit for damages In the circuit court
The mans record was looked UP ana
thu Judge found that Schenk had oeen
arrested IS times. and that two Grim
fnal cases are. now pending against
him. He was once fined sll3 for re-
ceiving stolen property from noys'
since then hoy whom he beat WIN
a billiard cue obtained Judgment OF
S450 against him in the circuit court
Judge Murphy presiding.
scbenk admitted, Tuesday morning.
that he had answered the questions
falsely. but said he had no desire 10
deceive the court. He said that IN
answering the question submitted 10
him he wrote the same answers as the
man sittine next to him, without think
ing of the result.
Judge Murphy in passing sentence
administered a singing rebuke, 10
which Attorney Louis Colombo took
exception because Of its severity Inc
courf said that Schenk had not the
sense of honor or decency TO Mt MIN
FOR citizenship, when he could not
hiring himself to tell the truth In
matter so important.
"You told these untruths in an ell
fort to get on the jury, where you
would be called upon to pass upon
mems property rights" Judge MUIR
phy stated. "If such men as you are
permitted to sit as jurors II Will make
q scandal of our whole jury system.
Then, suppose, had you been sue
cessful in getting on the panel you
would have battered away men
right for q few paltry dollars. Only
q traitor would act as you have IN
this matter"
In passing sentence Judge Murphy
expressed his regret that he could not
make the Imprisonment longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
ALEXANDER BELLER SUED.
Attorney lie Roy A. Wright Woult
Collect Fee of S12,5OO.

Alexander Beller, of California, a
son Of the late Jacob Beller, who in
his fathers will was cut off from any
share in the estate, and who was la
ter given $50, 1000. Is in Judge Hos
mer's court, defending an action
brought by Attorney lie Roy A.
Wright, OF San Diego, Cal, for % per
cent of the amount the plaintiff re.
ceived.
When Beller learned that he had
been cut off from any share I'm the
estate he engaged Wright to assist
him recover his share. and an agree
ment was made that the attorney was
to receive as a fee one-quarter of all
he collected. AS soon as Beller made
a demand for his share the matter
was adjusted without any lawsuit, and
now he claims that Wright did not
earn the big fee he is asking.
Beller is represented in court by
Harrison Geer and Edward Donnelly.
while Clarence Lightner and james
". OAtoby appear for Wright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
NICHOLS SAYS
He WILL ACCEPT
Ready To Step Into Herman Schultx's
Shoes As School Inspector When
Latter Resigns.

K. 7. Nichols. one OF the estimators
elected In the Seventeenth ward
called on Mayor Breitmeyer, Tuesday
morning, and announced that he
would accept the appointment OF
school inspector In succession to Her
man Schultz, elected alderman for the
Seventeenth ward In the recent cleo
tons, in the event of Schultz resig,
nation before the mayor quits office
Mr.. Schultz, who has been protest
Ing against the appointment of Mich
OILS as his successor on the school
board, said, Tuesday afternoon. when
tole OF Nichols acceptance Of the OF.
nee. that he didn't know what action
he would take In the matter until he
saw the mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

burdened with habitat steers and heif-
ers that have been only a short time on
feed and whose owners have adopted
the selling plan as stop-loss expedi-
ent About the only kinds that are
holding up are the common killing
grades which come In competition
with western cattle. The latter seems
TO be about all in. One OF the strong
est features I'm the current live stock
trade Is the demand for fine large
milch cows. II has been many years
since stock OF this kind has sold SO
high. The cause for COWS selling so
high this fall is not far 10 seek. All
last year, butchers were paving rec
ord prices for large.framed dry COWS.
fat or lean. and the result Is that
the COWS that should be coming fresh
now went to the butcher last year
The last branch OF the live stock
trade TO feel the break in values was
the sheep and lamb department, but
the break has arrived and evidently
come 10 stay for a little. II begins
TO look as though we were back to
the old scent basis as country cost
for the Michigan fat lamb product.
Live hogs have had one OF the most
spectacular declines ever known 10
the trade, in this, usually. very staple
commodity There is good reason 10
believe. however. that prices are
about on rock,bottom for the present
and some reaction in this as well
IA in all other branches of the live
stock trade may be confidently looked
for during the next fortnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
DEFENDS DEPUTY INVOLVED
IN DETROIT CONTROVERSY
johnson is As Much a Christian A.
Minister Who Assaulted Him."
Says Fletcher.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 22.-(Spe-
cial i'm an interview this morning,
Labor Commissioners Richard II.
Fletcher came to the defense of his
deputy. Charles H. Johnson, of De-
troit, upon whose head considerable
unfavorable criticism has been heap
Cd recently for his alleged failure to
Investigate and prosecute certain man.
ufacturers for reported violations of
the labor laws.
Fletcher In speaking OF the National
Candy company's plant at Detroit. said
that it had been called to his atten-
ton that the state law was being vio-
lated and one OF the women inspectors
In the department was sent to investi-
gate. He claims that certain irregu-
larities were found and that the mat
ter was cleared up. Fletcher claims
that . personal grievance between the
manager Of the factory and the min
lister who criticised Deputy Johnson,
and the department, Is responsible for
the trouble.
II regard Deputy Johnson as
en- honest and capable employe,
said Fletcher, and I do not doubt that
he is as much of q Christian gentle
man as the minister who attacked his
methods. 1t is extremely easy for
some one to criticise, any one can do
that, but results count, and have rea'
son to believe that We have not been
asleep for the past year"
Fletcher says that any violations
that have been called TO the attention
OF the department have been investf-
gated and prosecuted where the cases
came within the jurisdiction Of the
state, but he intimated that there are
some cases in the city of Detroit that
should receive attention from the De-
roit board of health and not the state
49, ,nv,, ,icc inp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

The meat and live stock markets
OF the country are dragging along In
the dullest old rut that has been
known for many a day. Fairly liber-
nj receipts are finding the weakest
trade. that has been experienced for
more than two years. owing TO the
intervention of the holiday, which al
ways calls for poultry.
There are many other reasons why
the current fresh meat trade should
be dun. the most important heing the
hirh prices which many retailers are
charging for small cuts across the
block. Impressions of surprise are
heard from some quarters because
the packers are predicting lower
prices for meat and are practically
serving notice upon the retailer that
M. must revise his scale OF values
No sympathy should be wasted. how
ever. upon the "poor struggling" meat
barons for they have proven many
times An the past that they are amply
able 10 take care Of themselves when
Il seems to be necessary to do q
little manipulating in the interest OF
larfer profits I'm the business. MOI
should these worthy gentlemen be &C
cused OF morbid philanthropy or en-
larg6ment OF the heart because Tor
he moment he may seem TO be trylne
- bring about the same result tna'
~ pepple have been praying Tor, 40
<Aono many months
~ ID ans1yze the situation iron,
+ etnhdpojnt Of the big packer. He
cla&eq that the time is az hand
~ profts from individual sales
uuch iess than 1t any 9TH
- he year. AMPLY because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
DIR. J. E. CLARK A CANDIDATE

AS one OF the library commissioners
who worked to secure the gift oil
$3.50 900 from Andrew Carnegie for
library building purposes, DR.. j. f.
Clark would like to return to the
board TO witness the building OF the
library itself and the various
branches.
He has announced his candidacy as
q successor to Herbert +. Bowen,
who retires from the board Jan. l,
after a service OF 10 years. Clarence
A. Black Is also a candidate for the
place and a number OF the school In
spectors are reported to have ex-
pressed themselves as favorable to
him. However, DR. Clark believes he
has friends on the board who will
stand by him. The election takes
place the first meeting in December.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
VAN ZILE MAY RUN.
Prosecutor 10 Mentioned As CandI-.
date For Circuit Judge.

Candidates for the circuit and re-
corder's court judgeships are bobbing
up rapidly these days. The latest
name mention in this connection, is
that of Police Justice Christopher +
Stein, Republican. who has always
been popular, and has made a good
record in his present position and as
justice of the peace before that
Friends have urged him to try for
place on one bench or the other, and
the Judge, II is understood. is giving
the matter serious consideration.
Prosecutor Van Zile is mentioned
as a possible candidate for the cir
cult bench. That he would be elected
is regarded as practically a foregone
conclusion in view of his splendid run
I'm the recent contest, and his good
showing in his present position.
Corporation Counsel Hally Is still
mum as to his candidacy for the cir
cult bench, but his friends are more
snsistent than ever. They point out
that he is now at the hight OF his pop
ularity and that he will never have
better opportunity to come into his
own than right now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
ro,ppo CHAIN AND PRODUCE.
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-oDenina
luputnu n Stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov 20,
Cattle; Receipts, cars. STEADY: pest ss
1900 TO l.40O-lb. steers; S6.ooqs:7e |:
good prime iSGS 30 TO d'sGo sdo. s,ee shiDpinS
steers sS@S7S: medium butcher steers,
1000 70 lloo-ib,, ,saaS,o4g55'aSSs; Res, iis 20,
s ss d ssSSS ia fsir m TO sGsd s
S.25; trimmers. s25OQs; best fat heif-
ers, $6Q5.50 good fat heifers, $A2o "
~; fair to go 90. 6 DO; s fssSSns steers
dehorned. s5foq5.s5; medium to good
grades. sasoa $50: best bulls. st.!S q
Su He0Sna sgf faasy @Rs sn' ,a
sprinsers. s!oasO; good TO fancy milk,
ers and sprinEeIs. s5oG6S; common to
heavy. ,7.soa7S5; workers.. Taoa74o;
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts; 20 cars;
active: best lambs, $eiis a e'2s; year az
ew Caves ss''',5 a1o5O
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. ga
Cattle: Receipts, 90 head: ma .a sna Hgn'
butcher grades. s6d6.25. Cattle: Re
ceipts. SO head market. slow and zoe
lower: Gull TO choice. IS. rs az 10. Sheep
and lambs Receipts 400 300 he r,h. m as
$40; Gull to fair, S. 20 g $50; yearlings
S450d475: sheep. s275 a 4.2b. Hogs
Receipts. 3.40O head: market. active and
steady; workers.. s515@7 .2o; pigs, Sassc
M735; mixed, 81 20d7 rs; heavy. S7.26
roughs Sc 25 a $50. stays, S5.75 as.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s,-Hogs-Receipt'
81 900, market slow; mixed and butch
ers, IS us, good heavy; sS;aS $500
sS rough favy, 8 se53 s c"ttleh fst
Seipts lS, 600, market steady 10 higher
beeyes $500 7sS cows I ,s and sei &c q
TT57 20: Texans. $4,000 5. 40; calves. 81 %
@975. sheep and Lambs n,shpt TO-
i've s2eSa4IO: western. $250441o
lambs, S425@s2o: western. s4.25 G61o
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O. Nov. 22.--Hogs'
Receipts. 1000: market loo lower: me-
diums. mixed and workers ~ pigs and
lights, $715. Cattle: Receipts. cars
steady. sheep Receipts. cars. -.
Calves: Receipts. 100 head. $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
MUST RAISE RATES.
Railway Business Association says
Increase Is Necessary.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Coincidcnt
with the assault upon the railroads by
lawyers representing the big shippers
for their attempt TO raise freight
rates. now In progress in Washington,
came the announcement here today
by the Railway Business Association
that the companies must be permit
ted to advance rates or the indus
try will crumble.
The Railway Business association
began It's annual conference IN the
Waldorf this afternoon. 1t Is com
posed OF the manufacturers OF rail-
way equipment, material and sup
plies and was organized originally to
protest against the enactment OIL
drastic laws to curb the railroads OF
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-F'lour. lnsc-
tive and unsettled. Pork: Dull, mess,
1880. Lard: Weak: middle west spot.
3IO.45G1O.55. Sugar: Raw, quiet; cen
sfrifugal. &c test, 1897: muscovado 50
test S33s: refined. steady. cut LOAF
SIS. 40: crushed, $500; powdered. Si70;
granulated. s4.6O. Coffee: Rio No; Z,
on spot. l3ikgi3Ac. Tallow Quiet.
city, Sc; country, ia 9Shc. Hay;
STEADY: prime, s1.12h No. 3, Soq soc;
clover, coz SOC Dressed poultry;
strong: turkeys, i7G30c chickens, IL ~
&c: fowls, IL ii lsc: ducks, 12d zoe Live
poultry: Firm; geese. IL II "a 1bc, ducks
i7@18c; fowls. 10 rs 614c; turkeys, lao
22c. ROSTERS Toe Cheese: Quiet;
state milk, common to specials, "a
tic: skins, common TO specials. IA g
13hci full skins. ga a iac.
Butter: Dull and weak. receipts, S,
100: creamery extra, 30kc; state dairy
tubs, 24M s0c: Imitation creamery nrsts
24L IA rs &c Eggs: Quiet and steady
receipts, 1QS36. nearby white fancy. ).
hB5c: nearby mixed fancy, $50 i2c
fresh frsts. 81 q csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

brick. 1915 DISC; domestic Swiss. n0
22c: imported. do. asa soc per 10;
Crssberries-Late Howes. Nso0s
per Dbl; 1915 per e sG.o Nor N. rard,
Dresssd Calves = Fancy; is0isHe
per Id: common. 9Qllc per 10
Pi rssssa H.JSie.%,oH Silo per Id.
FiE.--Imported. new. i2c per ID;
Caiifornia, s5c per box.
house. u'a5@L5o doz: lettuce. hot,
house. SO loo per ID; heac lettuce; N.as
Gl.50 per doz: radishes. dollhouse
II a Isc per doz: parsley. eo4 csc dos;
Beans. si.soa LIS per bu; green beans.
yi.6O9I.76 per bu: carrots. boo per bu;
| Tutabagas. I0c per blu: parsnips. 500
csc per bu: beets. soc per bu: turnips
Grspes-Pouies. Concords. Ito: Ca
Grspe Fruit-Florida. s3.75@A25 per
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: No timothy,
new; sis9ls No; Sine, li%othy 70. 'i SO
straw. s7.75Gs: wheat and cat straw:
ss,6ot7. Loose hay from farmers.
wagons on the city markets ranged
''G Maa..@No' i cured. ioc; No. l green.
Sc; No. 1 cured bulls. &c: No ! green.
7c: No cured kip, 10hc; Non. green,
ec: No cured murrain. SC: No.
green. Sc: No. 1 cured calf. 14hc: No.
I green, i3c per ID; horse sides. No. !.
$3.50: No. 2, $3.50: sheepskins. as to
wool, 25l7So: No. hides. lie on: kip
and calf hc of.
Honey--r'ancy white. 1e a lie; amber
l7G llc: extracted, 7Gsc per ID.
Nuts-Black walnuts. IA u 20 per ID:
butternuts, az 4ic per Id: new she'll
backs. SEiLc per Id.
Lemons-California, 37504S per box;
Messinas. s696.50 per box.
Jimes-$l per box.
Mushrooms-l59 b0c per box.
Onions-65 a Toe per bu; Spanish. el.26
per crate. picking onions. $2bO0S per
Observation-Disclosures navels, $3.50
ais per box, Floridas. S3.b043.76 box.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per crate.
Penrs-Common sl.bo@s per Dbl
Potatoss-Michigan. car lots. ss@SSe
PoaIiry-springs. 1s@1shcs fowls,
III 9l2c: No. 2. 10qilc: old ROSTERS
a loo; geese. 1s@ 35sc: young. 16c; tuY-
keys. 10 q zoe per Id. Dressed poultry
Hens. 12c: springs 134 10 &c; ducks.
l7Q1Sc: geese, l5d15c turkeys. 2l@
22c per Id.
Rabbits-S2 per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Virginias. III per
blu, $lS59190 per Dbl; Jerseys. kiln
dried, $1.3hG1.40 per crate.
TallOw-No l. sac: No. 2. b%c 10
WoOl-Medium. unwashed: 1s0zlc;
nne unwashed. lao l6c per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Meat Prices Tumble.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The packers
today announced general reductions In
the wholesale cost OF beef mutton and
pork. Even the modest spare rib Is
slashed one cent pound.
Pork loins and tenderloins are also
cut one cent and dressed beef loins
the No. cut are of one cent, bringing
the Wholesale price to seventeen cents
per pound as contrasted with Is cents,
the price last Saturday. Beef ribs are
reduced TO IL and IL 1-2 cents and NO
| beef rounds are half cent lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Policeman Shoots Hawk.

Hawks are beginning to hover over
Belle Isle In quest OF squirrels and
small birds which may stray into the
clearinges Patrolman Burleigh shoI
a big marauder Tuesday morning. II
measured about three feet from tip to
tin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n~frnlf

194b n m Tuesday. Gilbert, q SuI
quehanna. Dayton. $50; Norway, w
ogdensburg. 4:5O; Lyman Smiu
40; saranac, Mauch Chunk. $40; bu!
Ter. els: Wyandotte, $40; hinmo"i,
Down. r. Minch. 12:45 p. m. Tue|
day: Frank w. Gilchrist. l:lO; Mo-
lis: Frick, 2: Davock, ESQ; Seneg
Berry. 3; Pope. 4:o5; North Lake. ~
Maine. Knapp, Keith, 4:l5; Burlingtd
5.i5: England, $40; l. Boyce. Iron Cli|
100.
The 500.
sAUI.T STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov
Up: David Mills, 1880 y. m. Iue1
dav, Flagg. Warmer. /; Ionic, J.
Down: Northern Wave, 1880 a.
Tuesday: Normania l p. m; impoS
Henry Smith, Spalding. 2:So: BurnnaI
q: Jenkins. 4: Pollock. 81 Fryer eso
Beatty, 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Della Louise Lemieul Gallingel
filed suit for divorce against her hus'
band. Robert Gallinger. i'm the circuit
court, Tuesday. They were married
p-Cheboygan. May %, 1907. and In
December OF the same year. the wife
charges, her husband deserted her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Preparing For @. A. r. Eneampment

Citizens OF Ypsilanti are making
great preparations for the entertain
ment of the G. A. X. OF Michigan
whose annual encampment will be
held In that city, June %, 20 and "a
Department Commander Samuel j.
Lawrence met a committee OF the
citizens. & few days ago, and work
was started on raising funds and
making plans for the meeting. Head
quarters. registration booths. and
large assembly room will be fur
nished where the old soldiers can
meet around the camp fire and swap
stories. The people Of Ypsilanti VIII
throw open their doors to the veter-
ans. and nothing Will be left undone 10
insure a good time for the visitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Nov. 2S.-Opening: Wheal
In Detroit opened on wednesday VIII
q decline OF &c, and an easy reehhs
The longs are not anxious 10 go ovs'
Liverpool and Chicago show oecnnes
Opening prices Wednesday: Cash NO
red wheat, 95c; December 30 t2c; May
81 July sbHe; NO. l white, sS ,n. corr
market at b3hc for chsh NO. = aho
Csc for No. ? yellow. 81
Oats are steady and In FAIR demand
at 34hc for standard anu sac Tor NO
Rye is Arm at soc for cash No. /. ano
79c for No. 2. o,o H.
Beans are firm and dull at s2lo foi
cash. and 81 O6 for December
Cioverseed is active and Arm at SIX
for prime spot. $3.50 for December
sss5 for March and 1915 FOR prime
alsike.
s420 for prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago Meunes
day: Wheat, 20 cars; corn. zss cars
May wheat ia Chicago opened Wed
nesday al 90 :. 97c, corn at 40 n4oss
oats at 33%c. and pork at Sl6l1;
Wheat In Liverpool opened un.
changed to I'D lower, and was later
quoted "a sd lower. Corn was I'D
higher 20 I'D lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.--Grain opening
All grains showed losses az the open
ing. Dec wheat of isc, May on sac
Me- and Nav corn lost isc. Dec. oats
Off &c MAY OF ~ Provisions were
frsctlonally higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. O., Nov 22-Wheat: Cash.
csc: Dec, ssMc. MAY. s1.o0%; July.
s5S,c Corn: Cash, sac; Dec, $40;
MAY. 4sAc: July 4sHe Oats: Gash.
34o. Dec, 33%s; May se%e: July. 49, 20 = C.
seed: Cash and Oct. ss.s5; Dec,
ss.s7h: March. sss5. Alsike. Primo,
Ss.s5; Dec, So Timothyseed: Prime
and Nov, s4io Butter. eggs and hay
UNCHANGED