davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
ROW ENDS ZIONIST CONGRESS.
Trouble Over Control of Two Financial
Institutions Causes Disorder.

Vienna. Sept. 6.-The Zionist con
gress broke UP yesterday in disorder.
The president, David Wolffsohn, was
forced to suspend the sitting, owing
to the tumult.
The trouble arose over an attempt
of the inner executive committee 10
secure control of the two Zionist finan-
ciaI institutions, the Colonial Trust
and the National Fund, which are
vested ! n separate homogeneous.
Thus differences Of opinion which
have existed since the movement
started. now threaten an open rup-
ture. The absence from the congress
of several notable men. such as Max
Nordau, is due to this cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
II. 5. TEAM IN
SECOND PLACE

Camp Perry, Sept. 6.-When the
shooting Of the international team
match with free rifles stopped for
lunch, the unofficial estimates indicat-
ed that Switzerland was leading, with
the United. States second, Argentine
republic third and France fourth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
SKIRT AND $1,000. MISSING.

Washington Police Seek Woman Be-
iieved to Have Taken Money.
Washington, Sept 6.-Search is be-
ing made by the police for a, young
woman who disappeared. from the
home of Mrs. William ]. Thomas at
presumably about the time that a
skirt in which Mrs. Thomas had pin
ned $1,000 in bills Of various denomi-
nations, also was discovered missing.
The; money represented the proceeds
of a real estate deal and Mrs, Thomas
pinned it n@Eher skirt, which she re-
moved on retiring. She awakened to
find 1T and the money gone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
He Got On.

Millyuns-When / married your
mother was earning $40 a week. Two
years later I bought oat my employer.
Daughter-And put in a cash regis
ter!--Town Topics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
Vindictive,

Ethel-Yes, l know Billy Is very
wild, but I'm going to marry him to re.
form him. Kate-I told that boy a
dreadful punishment would overtake
him.-New Haven Register.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06

Faith, Hope and Charity.
Flow did that ne'er do well manage
to live?"
I'm hope that II he inspired enough
faith he might live on charity."-Bal-
timore American.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
NnLef.TIr,

Bosfonla Transcript: she-rs fell vo,,
until we get the vote. 800 Sssrs3tss
= g. Know; and that isn't the 8worsts
81 You won't let the men rasf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
OPTIMISM.

Detroit Free Press.
mere Is no use as I can see
in growing all the time.
ms;er1stopped a~ScheerfuI Iad III ~
The rough bark Of & hieIrnrl, t trd.e
ne made his mind to climb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
what, Endeedg

Kansas City Journal: II want free
oats" brays Senator MARITIME Of New
Jersey. Naturally; and even If they
are literally i~nterspersed with free
thistles, why, what's the odds?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06

on all work producing results, nine.
tenfhs must be drudgery. = Bishop
Pniipotts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
.Taxas Viaitora Marnae

Houston Post. st. Louis is fairly
trembling in her boots. The barkeep-
ers there r threatening to 90 on q
strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06

BY the street Of BY and BY one ar
rives at the house Of Navery-Cervantea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
Game.

Game.
Mother-Now, children. I want you
to kiss Miss Lemon goodby. Elder
Brother-Come on. Billy. be a sport.
It'll be yer in a second.--Life. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
So She Did.

SO She Did. g.
Jack proposed to me while turning
the music for me at the piano" "
"Ah. | see! You played right into
his hands" <a .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
Man, Petty Man

Man, Petty Man.
Knicker-There's plenty of room at
the top. Bocker-Yes. but your wife
let's you have only the bottom bureau
drawer.-New York Sun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06

obtained from the users. It is thi,
necessity OF constantly RAISING new
money that, with most large publis
utilities in this country, makes It i'm.
perative that a sufficient return Should
oe received to induce capital to enter
rl.o, q eiass OF investment which has
practically no speculative value. 1Tne
responsibility for new financing is nm
on the stockholders; the Responsibilities
oI maintaining the value of the secllri.
Ties OF the undertaking only bv ria
acceptance OF rates sufficiently high ia
pay not only the annual charges. bit
q lar return upon the Stockholders
Investment. y y Il
IT Is this community of Interest," ~
tween the users Of utilities and IA
stockholder that makes the sur,g,.s
vision Of public utilities by nnhlic
service commissions of q fair ana I'M
partial character SO desirable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06

|, y --5.. - ~ ~ EtE+.|-. - -Fs p H. !. r-aEh, p
the Methodist Episcopal church south.
The church's ownership having been
denied, suit was brought recently to
settle the question and the schancery
court, decided every point In the
tchurch's favor. !. From III t4decision an
appeal was taken and now lis pending
in the supreme court of Tennessee
Bishop Gambler quotes C~arnegie's
letter in which the latter states his
objection to denominational control
OF colleges and universities, and i'm
poses conditions on his donation con-
sequents upon determination Of the
question of denominational control of
the university. 4,
1T appears also that the Episcopali-
ans see in this affair an effort to de-
feat the proposed medical department
OF the university of the south. If thew
are correct in their opinion Carnegie
Is proposing at n blow to DESTROY
the medical school of the Episcopali-
ans and denature the medical schnot
OF h Methodists, and raise on the
runs OF both#a Carnegieized estab.
ness -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-06
Hide quotations BY Bolrea q norer.

Hide Quotations by Bottles & Eooar.
Fargo N. 10.
IAN. /, 1873 NO. /. No .
G. S. cured hides.....S IA s-.1a
@. S. cured bull hides .12 III
80. cured calT skins IL .1515
q. s. cured horse hides 2.75 rs 9
Co. ), sheep pelt &c 60 1.o9
$80a5t0W ~ .ss..sst 5@.U9 100 @
Green and frozen hides. Be- less than
sssNA1@ + k& 4GsE#2EI& #a&4gg8
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPStlANTl.

Rev. Albert Cook. a returned mis-
sionary from india. VINO mas been sew
eral months In the vicinity, Ia seriously
III with appendicitis in the battle
Greek sanitarium.
Miss Sarah Parsons has returned
from a two weeks visit In Lawrence,
Kans.. with Mrs. Martha Warner
Campbell.
Mrs. Charles Hemphill. Of Portland,
Ore. arrived In tho city. Friday.
Miss Antoinette Van Cleve, OF Tip
PEG, Mo-, and Miss Kate Van Cleve, OF
ST. Cloud. Mimi, viii spend Christmas
with their mother. Mrs. Kate Van
Cleye.
Davis n Hayes have sold the Hub
bell home on East ongress,st, 10 Sam
Goldsmith.
The Do What You Can circle met,
Saturday. with Mrs. Perry vorce.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ora
mer, OF Whitaker. q boy.
Officers elected In the Stony Creek
Crescent Aid society for the coming
year are: President, Mrs. Ben KEEL
ley; first vicepresident. Mrs. M. r.
Elliott; second Nce-president, Mrs.
Robert Youngs; secretary. Mrs. Amy
Welsh; treasurer, Mrs. Esther Wilson.
One hundred and thirty dollars was
realized at the close Of the NJ. 4. rum
mage sale. held the past two weeks,
in vacant store on C0ngress-st.
The Ladies' Literary club have vot-
on North Washington-st.. the cost not
TO exceed $4,000. The building will be
devoted TO club purposes.
Mrs. Il. Hutchins has been called TO
Cleveland, o.. by the serious illness
OF her brother
Mrs. {. S. Barrett Is entertaining
Mrs. r. w. Putnam, OF Massachusetts.
Charles O'Connor has sold his shoe
store and business.
The w. 7. u. will meet. Tuesday
afternoon, at $3.50. with Mrs. George
Strong. on Ellis-st.. at which time a
Christmas program will be given.
Mrs. H. II. Webb Is seriously ILL.,
The G. F. s. girls cleared SIS from
their Xmas sale. held Saturday. In the
parlors Of the NJ. E church.
Charles Holmes Is home from nearly
q years trip through the west in the
interest Of the Jackson Auto
company.
A new chop suey restaurant has
been started on Westinghouse.
Mrs. John Parker and Miss Ferne
Van Patten. of Howell. were week
end guests Of Mrs. Sadie Van Patten.
Pittsfield Union Grange will meet.
Wednesday evening, with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woolsey. at which time cleo
ton OF officers will be held.
Mrs. w r. Sweet Is seriously I'LL
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
wYANDorTE.

Fred ct Johns, an employee of the
Bryant boat works. has an odd librar.
table ON exhibition at the shop oil
William Fury, Biddle-ave. north. The
table contains 10,005 pieces OF wood
taken. from seven different kinds OF
timber. The work occupied st. jeans
SPARE time during several weeks.
John Miller was arrested In Detroit
Saturday afternoon. by Police Capt.
John Denman., on charge OF defraud
ing hotel. He was arraigned before
Justice Maloch later and fined S25 att
81 costs and 30 days In the house oi
correction.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, Eureka-rd.. a daughter.
Mrs. Hattie ~ berts is III at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Lewis
Bulley, % Sycamore-st.
Ecw jail cells will be placW IL the
Wyandotte Jail today.
Miss Mona Bradley. OF Detroit. g
tine guest OF friends here.
There will be q rehearsal and spe
c.al meeting Of the, yArbeiter Maenner
Choir this evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Simon Casper have
returned To Chicago after months
visit with relatives and friends here
Fred 8. Johnson. OF Lansing, Ia.
been spending few days here.
The Wyandotte city commissior
will be called on during this wintel
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
IN DETROIT

Louis J. Rosenberg. attorney. former
United states consul In Brasil and
IN spain. has been urged to run for
Inc Hepu pr am no dIa,r ior eon-
OF the wards east OF Woodwardave.
Among his chief supporters are Ash
er l. Cornelius. Nathaniel Victor. d.
w. A. Hackett. NJ Schechter and
Clement A. Aithofr.
Fire Of unknown origin did damage
estimated al $1,000 to the garage
and carpenter shop Of Hammond.
standishsts, early Monday morn
ing. Thomas Baumgartner a watch
man, discovered the blaze and he
and other workmen succeeded In saw
ing many Valuable autos from the
fire. the blaze being checked quickly
by the prompt arrival OF the fire
department.
Sasie Poindexter. ~ years old. md
LOttie Franklin. 23 years old. Of M.
las Lafayette-ave. east were ar
Rested by Patrolmen Smith anu
Frahm early sunday morning as
supplied with stage" money The
officers suspect that the young wo-
men were prepared 10 substitute the
Hash rolls for real currency In
case they happened TO meet some
bibulous masculine.
The body Of Frank 4. Vernon, Of Al
bion. who died saturday in Harper
hospital after few days illness.
y u.
Vernon formerly lived In Detroit He
was secretary OF the Bay View Camp
meeting association and state agent
for .he Queen Insurance Co The sur
wing family includes Mrs. Vernon
and TWO sons, Richard f. Vernon. Of
Albion, and Frank ID. Vernon. OF
New York
3eoge Harter. of Toledo. speaking he
fore the Detroit Theesophtcai society
in the Detroit Conservatory OF Mu.
sic. sunday. said that progress is not
made BY society In a mass. but by
the individual units Of society; that.
therefore. sweeping reforms /aimed
at society as whole cannot sue.
coed. lie said that no Individual
another: that each has his individ-
ual needs for which particular rene
dies ought 10 he provides.
Mrs. Anna Bochis. the FrankIIn-ss.
Roumaninn woman who starved her
SELF Tor three days after being taken
TO police headquarters Ia be held for
deportation by the Immigration au.
thorittes ate hearty dinner. sun
day. breaking her long fast and re-
lieving the anxious policemen DIR.
Kenneth Webber. medical examiner
for the Immigration bureau talked
with the woman and learned thar
she was afraid that she might be
poisoned IL She ate or drank. She
succumbed To the odoTs of-the sun
day meal aud ate heartily after re-
fusinS both food and drink for three
days.
Wiifrid Ward, EagIish writer, one of
the Catholic leaders 81 Great Britain.
addressed an audience Ia the Broad
way theatcr Sunday evening. on the
four great cardinals OF England
Newman. Vaughan Manning and
Wiseman--under the auspices OF the
Catholic Settlement soriation. lie
said that ths separation OF some Of
The great leaders from the AngelicaD
church has not bern q cause ot
strife but has led 90 Increased actfv-
| ity by both churches. Mrs. Eleanor
Hazard peOcock sang Cardinal New
I mans hymn, Lead Kindly Light.
accompanied 10y Mrs Lille Gulbrand-
| scn Moore. Moving pictures OF PopI
/ Plus and the Vatican were shown.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles ", Casgrain
| gave "a RECEPTION for Mr. Ward in
their home. before the lecture.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. Harry Seager is quite i'll.
Miss Ella Roy gave a reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roy. Friday
evening
The Birmingham high school alum
nj will meet at the high school, FRI
day evening. Dec. 20.
Mrs. Name King is very Ill at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Cobb.
Mrs. Comfort and children. of De-
troit. are guests OF Mrs. Cockerline.
mi. and Mrs. Major Jones are visit
ing Mrs. Mort Cooper. at Pontiac.
The Birmingham Oddfellows lodge
visited the Royal Oak lodge, Friday
evening.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson. of Boston,
Mass. are visiting relatives here.
Miss Cora Sarpenter, OF Detroit, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard
Hewett.
Mrs. Dave Rainey, OF Stewart. Brit
ish Columbia, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rainey.
- Mrs. Robert Hanna entertained for
Mrs. DR.. Morrison. of Detroit.
. Mrs. Albert Blixburg and son, Dick,
are visiting friends in Detroit.
The Ladwies' Aid society. of Troy,
will meet Thursday. Dec. IS. with Mrs.
Fred Schock.
The ladies' Literary will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Mary Hubert, Tues
day. Dec. 16.
Miss Margaret Brown. teacher Of
\ aL arh xxyflI viVn a
Christmas cantata at the school,
Thursday evening. Dec. Is. She Will
be assisted by Mrs. 4. Trebliccok.
The Knights OF Pythias gave a
pedro party at Castle hall. The first
prizes were won by Mrs. Carrie Smith
and DR.. Johnson and the consolation
prizes by Ed. Freer and Mrs. Strigh.
Mrs. G. s. Elliott. OF Troy, has re-
turned home after visiting friends at
Grand Rapids for. a week.
Rue Van Every, Of Southfeld. had
part Of his thumb taken of on ac-
count OF blood poisoning.
DR.. Emma A. Decker. OF Mt. Glenn
ems, Is visiting her friend, Mrs. J. W..
Perry.
Mrs. Rose. OF Southheld, who is Ill
at the home OF her mother. Mrs. X. J..
st. Clair, is slowly improving.
The Birmingham High School Lit
erary society will meet at the school,
Thursday evening, Dec. 1S.
Rayn Monroe and his friend, Hugh
Simmons. of Detroit. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Monroe.
The Knights OF Pythias will hold a
special meeting I'm their lodge rooms
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grace Dennis and two chiidreh
Of Detroit. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruce.
Mrs. Robert Bookham is very Ill In
Harper hospital. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15


s. S.. 49, cf s:.n sl:s $40
}i1;ddo; s.sn!ar$ soc rse,: bss!.: ',.,:.G
standard. n; .caEed, soo!es; salmon:
r:Sa. Si'se: Hls.k. ' pink. iis Tons-
June Ssn. siss.S :srls 81 June. e: i sss
r.sS = Jossins prices In loo,,b
d. S 81: es.r.s eoan n..
SSi; cracked corn. sss; corn and oai
..s s:s.ss s !s.ss: ::s patent. s::s 1S s.
H..dv:r..Ssil: il.ss case: plain
s S.ns:a w,r pon ss j S S:r :Das:
s:pr. ISIS :h::s: siS =
81 s' ;.is.s :' e swi ''P pol
gsyse. Si4S: a7-sauss. iito: is-ssuss.
r p.r os satr az . SSl.. 70 ms nd
10 per CENT on list; machine bolts.
small. 7s and 10 per cent o; large.
20 and 10 per cent on;
seed. sac: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. l0hc: perfe.eion. lie: Paiacine.
isAc: Crows gssoline. isc D:r gal
Iy sssSs7 cissr backs SEs ,i 1850 Hc%
hams. 15h u Ice: briskets. 1301Ic; pic-
mic hams 12912,.c: bacon. 1871 g20c:
lard In tierces. '.%c: kettle rendered.
l2sc ID.
sugsrs--Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.,
IS, do. 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets. $50
cut loaf. $3.50: cubes. s5.05: xxx
powdered. S6.05: standard powdered.
~; granulated, extra coarse, ;f.7o:
graduated. fine. In bulk. $3.50. granu-
lated. 25-lb cottons. s4s5: crystal
domino. gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons.
In cases. $500: crystal domino. gran.
fectioners' A. s455: No. 4. $3.50: No. 8,
St45, No. G. sl.i0: No. :. s436: No 3.
$3.50: No. 2, $4.25: No. 10 s4.2o: No.
~. SAILS. No. L., si1o: No. 10. 1906:
No. ~, N.05; No. l5. sos. non-caking
mixture. IS: beet granuiated. $3.50 per
100 lbs. household powd.. Is. as to
case. t3.35 per case
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

S:s sSS westerns BOX sDSi:.s ' as
SS.ss::a.sss-ooea shipping stock. $50
Dsaes-Dried Lima, 7o7kc per Id
aas; Maiaea, .si.is@a per box: poms.
st cs.s;s.r ..ss 81 So Ss Ss,s per do.
CeleYy-Kala waxoo, lS010c: home.
grown. 500 !sc per dos.
S Sssss:swsnsHsi per ss,e ssi Michigan
i,assrs:s, i1Seise. aSns..,s~ sxsi.:::
isSSe horns ,%P gge S.r Swiss s7-a'ne;
ck.s.t.s. Gr...s-Holiy: $3.50
per case; evergreen wrsathing. zo-yd
rolls. scot: holly, s404;so per case;
s0sMc per ib.: Dromsdary. Siso per
&C D p:r Is. H's'-iAsh'' &c; heavy 10
F;s:~imps:tsd. iSSise h.: csi,isSor.
MIA ssc per BOZ. ,,.,.
Er0oh vegstableo-Qresu peppera
ys.So per craze. sec Per bs:sst: cucum-
Der. hot e. hG Sn. si sc3i per fSs =
tomatoes. hot soS::. ieS $50 per Is:
HSbsA;s ,HSassn a. s1so i .., ton; , nd
81 Ss.: si.seSiss PEI hamper and
6rss. E:..s.s4o:sc per box
; e: & = me u.s.
nay-Dstrolt shippers are paying the
following pr1ces for baled hay In oar.
1S;:s :,. e;:ssl. s. ss;n g
tIncshy; Sii6is;so; No. ! % e si,:so
e ase.s s:r ssS.nss.--,,.soel7s per eu
Hi1ss = No. i cured. l5c: No 1
green hides. iSc: NO. 1 cured bulls.
isc: No: 7 green bulls ions: No !
] green murrain. Zoe: No. ! cured calf
hhss; NJ Gas Sos's h s1.s ssss Ne No.
teliow. &c: No. 9. SC: No. hides. L.
s s No {: 70 sin amS s cav sscS ss:s
Leaoss-Msssinas. S6.ss: California
Lisss-si 81: SO per dos.
Oranges - New California navsls,
S3osso; new Fioridas. ssso0s per
o.ss..-Yeilow, s1.2S bu: ssoa1o
sack: spanish. Sl.so crate
Pseaeesg-Car lots. track Detroit. II
'.s s.:1Sln n oa'n Ssss 0 hens.
13c; geese. 1l01sc; ducks. ls017c; tur-
keys. s0032c. Dressed poultry: Hens.
14@14hc; springers, 14h 015c; geese.
1s01sc. ducks. 1701sc; turkeys. 20
s: .ss.s::..:a per per s sss.'
sweet Petstess-Jsrsey. kiln dried.
TsiIsw~No. 1. e; No. g. sxe Ii
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
.. :. COTroN REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. % CENSUS
report today showed; i,
Running bales or Sotton consumes
with l75.5ii In l913.
In manufacturing establishments.
Nov. 80, 1913, i,ii4,6so bales compared
With i,3sI0l. bales IN 1919.
In independent warehouses. Nov ~,
1.1g. s2st.s01 bales compared with
3.37o.7I5 bales Ia 1912.
Inporta. sOss equivalent 500-pound
bales during November 1913. compared
with g,J5s bales in 1912.
Exrorts i.5o1.l2s bales. during Mo-
veinber. 1919. compared with l,fShbSt
haies in 1913 ~
t'nttou spindies active I'm 1913 mum
bered 3e9fT7si. compared with 80
otg.579 IN 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
praiaea Or. Clark.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-Secretary
BRYAN introduced Rev. DR.. Francis f.
CLARK. founder OF the Christian En-.
leayor movement. as one whose SER
vice TO the world was hardly equaied
by that OF any other man In his gen
GRAFTON" IL was nj meeting oD all
the Washington Christian Endeavor
societies.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
stone A Co Dec Is:
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dsnning e stevens Live stock Re part

BCFFALo. \. y. Dec lS.-Cattle'
pest l,sa0 GO l.i50-lo steers, natives,
ss,eoW 40; one extra load holiday cat
natives. ss.25Qs $50: best 100 10 1900
ic steers. natives, s7.,5gs.l5: coarse
and plain weigaty steers. natives. -. 20
.ssiS 0ss, Sanaaa as s'esfs 10 'i iasS
ID f,2sg775, choice handy steers;
l:ooo to l,l0o-lb,, $3.50 fair 10 good
steers LOCO to l,i0O-lb.. S.2sVI;7S;
1918. cutters. sl25a4.7S. trimmers,
:sisgsss SSe ssy S ss%%Sn . fias S%s
light butcher heifers. sS.s5 as.s5: stock
PETERS, s5Q5.25; common light heifers,
wa 40: best feeding steers. dehorn-
&C. Sse . $50: fair TO good do, $3.50 a
stock >steers. sS;75qs25; common. light
bulls ssIS7ss: Best s,fO butcher Ss Bulls,
$500 500 n,u iosna bulls, ss7sgnssss'
mediums to good. Soar.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 40 cars
lambs. s5c lower sheep. steady: top
iings. 1901; ewes. s4.55a5.
lings. $sQ7: ewes. ss@s.05
Hogs; Receipts. 80 cars; market
steady: heavy ssQs.o5; workers.. s7.ys
Calves: ,5aie.
INION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Dec. is.-Hogs; Receipts. 1900; mar
ers s7'sc@s.s5; good l heav 1"' s Dussa q
TsoGf.9s; PIGS sseE5oS. Cat" Cattle: "Y fe.
$50: siocksrs and feeders. si'soassSsy;
Texans, Sc 65@77o; calves. $3.50 a
liso. sheep: Recetpts, 1890; market,
western. sa.2om560: lambs ss.25 %
s2S; western. ss.25ms
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Dee. i3-Hogs:
Receipts. $500 head; market. steady
lights and pigs. $3.50, Cattle: Re
ceipts. ears. market. slow Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars. SIS q,
8. Calves: Receipts, loo head; s1l.5o u s.
MONEY MARKET.
NV YORK, Dec. lS---Bar silver.
London, 20 l3-l6th pence; New York,
ssc. Demand sterling s4S5.io9
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Dec 1s.-Flour; Dull.
s o. e hrm Pork , quiet; ness. s:sss g
sio,s5g 10 s. sugar. u Raw wsSs easier sPS.:
esntrifugal. So test. ss.3s: muscovado.
SO tess. sass. refined. dull: cut loaf,
sS;sso' crushed; sS2e; powdered. $500
Rio No. on spot. eye. Tallow: Dull I;
city. sac; special, Tie; country. so
8 NC. Hay; STEADY; prime. $1.02h a
Dressed poultry: Dull turkeys, 1870
ducks. $4,000. 1--we poultry: Easy;
geese. lac: ducks, l6@I7c; f3wis, 1917
Wl7c; turkeys, lcc; ROSTERS, l2c:
chickens. 14915c. Cheese: Ffrmer:
state milk. common to specials 12k
Mio &c: Skins common to special sd
Ii hc; full skins. 294o
Butter: Quiet: receipts ARA: cream =
cry extra 36u sic, state dairy tubs, n
q 33c: imitation creamery drsts. 80
23iac. Eggs: Steady: receipts q, Sss :
mixed fancy. $50 nc: fresh nrsts &c a
4sc
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

TOLEDO. o., Dec. l3-Wheat; Cash
and December, 81 May. sl.o5A. Corn;
cash. zoe: December. ,0Hc; MAY. tic;
July. 70%c. Oats: Cash, +2hc. Decem-
Der. 42hc; May. 44%c: July. i3c. Rye
Cash. &c. Cloverseed: Cash and De-
cember $S45: March. se.s7ii Alsike:
Cash and December. Sli.4o; March
$3.50. Timothy: Cash and December
81 So: March. ea.s.is. Butter. eggs snd
hay. I-ncha uaed
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
RKETS and FINANCE
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Wheat was nrin
and a shade higher today on nrm
Liverpool cable that was based largely
on closing strength in America yester-
day.
Fine weather and the expectation OF
larger receipts failed 10 depress the
corn market. and with good specula-
tive support futures opened steady and
gained a fraction early in the day.
Oats was dull. shading fraction
lower than AT last nights close.
Provisions were under liquidation at
the start and tribe easier, but buy
ing on the dip restored the market
Close--Wheat: December up Ne; May
down &c. Corn: December down Sc:
May down sc. oats: December down
&c May down NC. Provisions: Steady
shading lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

showed the following changes; surplus.
Increased ts.s35.is0; loans. decreased
sio.e 1000, specie. Increased s6.39s.0oo.
creased. si65,000; surplus reserve. slo.-
SSo.30O.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
vaucb NJ. :. National Association of
I.ftcr nrrictA. tn the aDnurl mee,-

inr held Sptugday evening. elected
ihe folloyinp officers. Prcsideu,
Robert J Gallagher; vice-presidef,
Edward Hewson, recording secre-
tnrV. william ottS financial secre-
tary. r. &. Hea: sergesnt-at- arms
Cufd: physician. DIR. J. NJ. Winter.