davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
HOUSE PARTY
AT CAMP WALTON.

mark. who is spending a few weeks
at Camp Walton had for her guests
at a house party. Miss Anna Muller.
Miss Len aMertin, Miss Edna Reidel
and Mr.. Ernest E. Amos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

TIL many friends of Mrs. Ola Crooke
Walker will be glad to know she has
returned from her recent home in
Kentucky. She will stay In Pensa-
cola for the winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Mr.. NJ. d. Lambert and family are
visiting relatives in Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

from a ten day visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perry, at near Camp Wal
| ton.
Miss Jean Neel is spending a fort
night with friends in Westville..
Mrs. George Villar and her sister,
Miss Maggie Adams, who has been
Mrs. Villars guest. have been called
to Westville, by the illness of their
niece. Edith Madge Adams, the baby
daughter of their brother.
Miss Eula Vickery, East LaRua
street, left Friday morning for a visit
to her uncle, in Evergreen, accom-
panied by her grandmother. Mrs. Alb
bolt.
Many friends of the family will
learn with pleasure of the improve
ment of little Clarice Hirsch. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Hirsch, who
has been so i'll for the past month
Miss Nell Milligan left Friday to
join a camping crowd on one of the
mountain streams of Alabama, after
this she will join a house party at
the lovely home Of Mrs. John Borders
in Choccolocco valley.
Mr.. Joe Hughes and Mr.. Ernest
Amos were guests during the week
at Camp Walton, where Miss Eva
Hallmark has been entertaining few
friends at a house party.
Mrs lone Bell Of Memphis, Tenn,
is in Pensacola on business and pleas
ure trip.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Glackmeyer celebrated his fourth
birthday Friday afternoon at his home
24S East Intendencia street, where
many Of his little friends gathered
and spent a jolly time. Delicious re-
freshments were served and many
beautiful presents were given him in
honor of his birthday.
TIL many friends Of Mrs Ola Crooke
Walker will be glad to know she has
returned from her recent home in
Kentucky. She will stay In Pensa-
cola for the winter.
Read Mcaugh Grocery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Burgoyne, ac-
companied by their daughter, Helen,
will leave for Mobile on the a. m.
train Sunday morning. They expect
to return Tuesday, leaving their
daughter in Mobile to spend a couple
Of weeks with relatives and friends.
Misses Virginia and Laura Cecile
Merritt are spending some time in
Georgiana, Ala, with their uncle, Mr..
Charles Merritt. Before returning
they will visit in Montgomery and
Prattsville.
Miss Emma Gentry Of Milton is Wis
Ming relatives in the city.
Miss Allie May Davis and Miss
Olivia Davis are the guests in At
more Of Mrs. o. H. Thompson.
Mr. Ernest e. Amos who has been
spending his vacation in Pensacola
and Camp Walton return to Birm-
ingham this morning.
Mrs. Fleming Brawner is the guest
Of friends In Atmore and Brewton.
Mr. G. Marchetti, S04 West Govern
ment street, who has been in Italy for
the past three months, has returned
to the city.
Miss Mamie Parise has returned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. S. Mellen and children left
Saturday for Wisconsin. where they
will spend the remainder Of the sum
mer with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs c. F.. Williams an
son. c.. F., Jr., and mother. Mr..
Barbara Pfeiffer have returned fror
a pleasant visit in Tennessee, wit
Mr.. Williams parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

from a ten-day visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perry, at near Camp Wal
ron
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Mrs. lone Bell Of Memphis, Tenn.
is in Pensacola on business and pleas
ure trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Mrs. Fleming Brawner is the guest
Of friends In Atmore and Brewton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Mr. Joe Hughes and Mr.. Ernest
Amos were guests during the week
at Camp Walton, where Miss Eva
Hallmark has been entertaining a few
friends at a house party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Miss Emma Gentry Of Milton is Wis
fting relatives in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Miss Allie May Davis and Miss
Olivia Davis are the guests in At
more Of Mrs. o. H. Thompson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
MARSELLE ACCUSED AS
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

George l.. Marselle. OF No. 29S
Whitney-ave.. arrested here for the
Buffalo police, on a charge OF kidnap-
ing Viola Fink, is ont on his personal
bond 10 appear IN police court. Feb.
20. 10 answer a warrant charging him
with being fugitive from justice and
local police received a telegram from
Buffalo. Saturday, that they were OBJ
tanning requisition papers for him, and
would send an officer after him.
Mrs. Title De castro, aunt OF the
girl In the case. Is the complainant
She took ll-year-old Viola to her
home, Friday night. To make arrange
ments to prosecute Marselle He is
an employee OF the Edison Illuminating
Co.
Meanwhile, the kidnapping case
throws a startling light on a damage
suit that Marselle had started against
the ID. T. r. for the death OF the dane
ing teacher killed by car at Grand
River and Whitney-aves. She was
claimed by Marselle, as his wife, but
Mrs. De castro alleges that he was
never married TO her but eloped with
her from Buffalo. while her legal hus.
band, since dead, was living
Mrs. De castro alleges that Marse'le
has no claim TO Viola. whatever. Mar
selle stated that he brought the
child here as a witness In his dam
age suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

was absurd to send a dead man 90 "A
hospital; bat there was nothing pc.
culiaT 90 her In the sentence, Il have
three sisters-Alice. Mabel and my.
self" Nor did she think Il peculiar
that the police would believe that a
man whose body was found cut into
rs pieces had killed himself. Per
haps Lillian knows the police depart.
ment better than do the school au-
thorities.
The accident was not serious;
only IS people we're killed What is
the matter with that?"
Lillian saw nothing ont of the way.
She would make brilliant telegraph
editor.
She proved herself poet OF some
license. however. Asked for three
rhymes for day she gave Sunday,
Monday and Saturday. She rhymed
spring" with bring going ana
"rus,dng." But the only rhyme for
min. that she could think OF was
"mildew."
There wasn't single one OF the
ll.year-old tests 10 which Lillian was
equal. She fell down hard on most or
the lO-year.old tests, passed two or
the nine-year. and aid about as Well
on the eight.year
The tests continued throughout the
morning. with Dr. Connor examining
the children for physical abnormSli'
ties. and Prof. Berry, OF the Univer'
sity of Michigan, taking an active In
terest in the whole AFFAIR. Further
tests will be given next Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

G63rextrs' gosd bulls S7.sSG 90; Ao7
lOgRa bulls. sesp0f, stock bulls S50bf
mixer and springers. S45 Goo.
sheep and lambs: Receipts -1uv
head. market strong top iai.hs. So .
q S.s8. yeRrlinRs, 5000 Wethers. 80
u So. ewes S5.5OQ5.95
HOGS. Receipts. 1000 head market
ST. ons heavy. S9Qs.io. workers. ana
piss. Sai0n9.IJ.
calves. S5W1250
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Feb, l4.--hogs; Receipts 5000 head.
market, strong. mixed aud butchers,
SGD CO. good heavy, SS.35 h.0i,
rough heavy. Ss.2jWSs5: light. $S.ao1
$50, pigs, Ss.a0afN.ia. Cattle. Receipts
zoo head. market. steady hceves. s. af
GO COWS and heifers, $500 5lS.lp,
stockers and feeders. S5.50GS, Texans.
t6.S0uN. calves. S150UlO.25. sheep.
Receipts, -2r500 head. market. slow and
weak; native, $4.75n5.s0, western,
N'5Q $50; lambs. s6.N0Q 49, vest
ern, s6.S0u 7eS
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb 14.--Hogs.
Receipts, $500 head. market. 5u lec
higher workers. and pigs 50 medium
aud heavy. $3.50 d $50. cattle. Re-
ceipts, cars. market, steady sheep
and lambs. Receipts, 5 cars. IS top.
Calves Receipts. 100 head. 3l2.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
GALE SWEEPS
ATLANTIC SEABOARD
CONTINUED from Page one).

taxed TO capacity in responding 10 the
calls for aid. The Municipal lodging
house and city piers housed 1000
homeless men last night and these
were put To work at dawn shoveling
the snow from the streets and lighting
their way through the drifts at the
crossings. Trains were running hours
behind schedule and telegraph and
telephone communication was serious
ly impaired.
Thirty passengers on two street
cars were thrown from their seats
and showered with broken glass early
today when the cars met in rear
end collision while crossing Brooklyn
bridge. The front end OF one car
was smashed ati Fred Marquand, the
motorman, was seriously cut and
bruised Miss Anna Reilly. pas
senger. was badly cut and became
hysterical. The front OF Marquand s
car had become SO completely caked
with snow that he could not see the
car ahead.
At $50 q. IN. today the weather
bureau estimated the snow fall in New
York city at IL inches. Snow was
stu falling.
New York Central trains were from
ons 10 two hours behind schedule.
Penna trains were as much as three
hours late; New Haven passengers
were delayed from 80 minutes TO two
hours and local trains We're running
from half an hour TO 80 minutes late.
Five big liners and scores OF small
er vessels were held outside New York
bsy today owing 10 the storm. The
Campania, the st. Louis, the French
liner Savoie and the HamburgAme
can liners Amerika and Pennsylvania.
due at their piers today, probably Will
not be able to dock until Monday.
Vessels which battled their way
through the storm and locked late
yesterday were coated from stem to
stern with ice. The White Star liner
Oceanic. two days overdue. encoun-
tered terrific storms during the entire
trip from Southampton. on the Sec
oDd day out a huge wave struck the
vessel. breaking over the highest deck
and rolling score OF passengers into
heap. Many narrowly escaped
drowning and several received mino'
injuries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
CIVIC POLITICS
LIVELY In FLINT
Five Candidates Out For Mayor
Progressive Looks Like
Winner

FLINT, Mich. Feb. l4.-(Special.l -
With i've candidates for mayor. and
81 candidates up for the different city
ofiees the primary election here prom
Uses TO be one OF the most, bitterly
fought that mas ever been made.
These candidates are running on three
different tickets and there is not a
NAH running who is not conceded TO
have a chance.
The issue here now seems 10 be be-
tween the Progressive party as a
whole and between two factions of
the citizens party and two factions OF
the Socialist party.
This city polled strong Progress
sive ticket and from ell indications
the Progressives have good chance
TO land their candidate John r. Mac.
Donald. for number OF years the
proprietor OF a popular downtown
cigar store.
Other candidates are former Mayor
John A. c. Henlan. and j. Renwick
Sloat. Socialist. A. ID. Award and e.
S. Mott. Citizens party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
POLLASKY BOARD BILL
CASE ADJOURNED

Marcus Pollasky, genial promoter OF
big projects. appeared in police court,
Saturday, 10 answer the charge that
be had defrauded the Hotel Cadillac
on a big board bill. Just before Mar.
Gus arrived, Justice Gainey received
telegram from out in the state that
Marcus would be on hand az he prom
ised TO be.
But before the telegram arrived,
representatives OF the Cadillac had
asked that the case be adjourned. as
their attorney was out OF the city.
Justice Gainey had adjourned the
case until Feb. rs.
When Pollasky arrived. he was
quite upset over the adjournment and
insisted that he could not be present
on the'date set. as he had business to
transact In Washington on that date.
Justice Gainey let the adjournment
stand, and will again postpone the
case II Pollasky cannot appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
Storm AFFECTS
STOCK MARKET
Bi0ckading of Traffic Results in
Reduced Activity On Ex-
change-Prices Firm
Copyright, 1914, by New York
Evening Post Co..

NEW YORK. FEB. 1.-THE descent
OF the predicted Texas blizzard" On
New York with the resultant blockad-
ing OF trains and interruption OF tele-
graphic communication, had It's effect
in reduced actlglty on the stock eX-
change. Prices, however. opened nrm
and in several cases advanced a re-
spectacle fraction during the openlns
hour. Towards the close they yielded
again under what appeared 10 be pro-
fessional selling. aud went down 10
the lowest figures OF the day. On
Europe's stock exchanges, the recent
undertone OF cheerfulness continued
though consols went fractionally low
or.
There was little OF no news. The
country's bank clearings decreased
seven per cent from 1913. whereas
last week recorded an increase OF hye
per cent. This weeks reduction oc-
Cured mostly IN the larger cities. and
may have been dut TO relaxing stock
exchange activity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14


two-cent stamp, but she couldn't tell
how much three OF both kinds would
cost.
DR. Guy l.. Conner examined Julia.
and found that one eye was somewhat
affected, but this would not account
for her backward condition.
Lillian. colored girl, 10 years old,
tested rs years
What IL wood. and what is glass"
she was asked
Wood Is wood, and glass Is glass"
said Lillian. without hesitation.
She showed herself quite familiar
with money. so far as identifying II
was concerned, but she made change
like an Indian. Asked what money
she had seen, she replied that she
knew one-dollar bill. a two-dollar
BILL a three-dollar bill, a four-dollar
BILL and SO on up TO 10 dollars.
Are you sure you have seen
three-dollar bill2" she was asked.
Yes, Lillian was dead certain OF
that.
Lillian could remember FIVE num-
bers, and repeat them, but not six.
She knew the DAYS of the week. and
most of the months She was good
at copying designs. She saw that II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14

60 no the jury Monday night e.
r. " Fischer. local ATTORNEY. was
the first witness called today. he was
asked .abou. a conversation he had
with r, r Robertson. one OF those
.tlsc defense alleges conspired against
Gore
Fischer was sent from the stand
without repeating the conversation and
Deputy Sheriff Essell was recalled.
lie had talked v'ith Robertson before
the filing OF the suit Robertson had
The papers IA tho suit and told Esseli
his name would DE in the headlines ar.
ter he had served the summons
According 10 ,he witness, Robertson
said. referring 20 Gore.
He double-crossed me. and now my
revenge win he awful sweet
Essel did MOI know that Robertson
worked for Rosa lillard Mrs. Bond ,
leading counsel
Rev Robert u. Licklider, pastor oil
the Olivet Baptist church, and sec
rotary of the local ministerial alliance.
testified next he said Bond. Mrs.
Bond and Jacobs came before the ALI
ance shortly after the Bond'Gore cpl
sode ana Jacobs read a statement oil
the AFFAIR, apparently prepared py
Bond
T. T.. Robertson was recalled ana
asked about a conversation with Az
torney Fischer
Didn't you say 10 Fischer asked
Attorney Pruitt, Tor Gore, that We
nave framed NJ an assault case on
Gore in Washington? Didn't Fischer
say, / don't see how you pulled il on
and didn't you reply wen collect 500
600 or put him out of the race for sen
ator?' "
Il did not" said Robertson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Feb 14.-Closc. Liver
pool was duu and steady for wheat
on Saturday and the American mar
kets were the same.
Liverpool had firmer and fewer OF
ferings OF Manitoba wheat ana that
market had hardening tendency, but
the Modern Miller'S report that the
American winter crop Is In good shape
had a weakening influence. Corn 10
Liverpool was little higher. MlliinS
demand for wheat in England has been
showing Improvement recently.
The cold wave has been a complete
failure as an advancing influence on
wheat prices. Some fear Is Entertained
that damage may have been done wesf
OF the mississippi where some OF the
fields had insufficient covering, but In
general way there was enough snow
and ~ is believed that the plant Is
are coming from Michigan fields.
Receipts OF wheat at Minneapolis
other spring wheat points there is not
much doing. Minneapolis was easy
and little lower on Saturday and
there was a pretty general feeling OF
bea rishness in the leading markets
Support OF an aggressive characte,
was entirely lacking and speculation
was quiet Bears are afraid 20 attack
the market because OF the heavy hold
fnEs of influential houses.
Wheat was dull and lifeless on Sat
urday. The close was unchanged from
Fridays close.
Rye gained lie. The other coarse
grains were unchanged. Cloverseed
declined Zoe.
Receipts in the Detroit market sat
urday included 1,00o bbls OF -four.
ears OF wheat. ~ OF corn, ! or rye and
2 OF hay. Withdrawals were 1000
bbls OF -four. 1000 bu OF wheat and
1000 bu or corn Stocks are bi7, 200
bu OF wheat 2S3 00o bu OF corn. So, 800
bu OF oats and i4.2s0 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed Il lower TO
ia higher and corn I'D higher
Wheat receipts Saturday: Duluth. 2s
ears. against 81 year ago: Minneap-
oils, 249 cars. against 267: Chicago. 1S9
cars. against III: Winnipeg. CO cars,
against 2is. southwest. $4,000 bu,
against 1874. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 10000
bu against Sal. 600 bu year ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Satur-
dav 2e9. 900 bu
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red
sSisc. May opened without change at
sl.o2s,. declined 10 s1.o2h and nd
vanced 10 the opening price; July
opened at s2isc, declined TO s2Ac and
closed at s2isc; no. l white. $50.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. 62lac No. 4. car at 80c; No. y
yellow. cars at 641xc: No. 4 yellow, 7
cars at see Oats--standard, 42o. No
white. axe. No. white. 41o Rye
Cash No 2. Gle. Beans--Immediate
prompt and February shipments. sl.s9:
March. tls7 Cloverseed-Prime spot
sS.so; March. 1855. sample red. $50
prime alsike. ti0.15. sample alsike, %
bags at $3.50, 20 at $3.50, at $3.50.
Timothy-Prime spot. $3.50 Alfalfa--
Prime spot. $T.2b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
TAXI DRIVER ACCUSED
ON DELINQUENCY CHARGE

John Weiner. Fl years old. taxicah
driver, who gives his address as No
2l2 Montcalm-st. east, was arrested
Saturday afternoon, by Detectives
Horrigan and Plies, in charge OF Pros
ecutor Shepherds Juvenile cleanup
campaign, charged with contributing
to the delinquency OF minors.
The police allege that Weiner is in
the habit OF meeting young girls in
skatiDg Kinks and dance halls and
taking them for Joy rides" in his
taxi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
Two Dead in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 1.-two
were dead. three were suffering from
serious injuries and hundreds from
the continued cold and falls upon slip
perry pavements today as a result OF
the heavy snow storm OF the winter.
City traction service was warped and
interurban lines were seriously handi-
capped by the fall. which was from
eight to 10 inches throughout this
section OF the state
Wire communication with most
points was possible. Trains were
reported moving on all important
roads. but in many instances from
Is minutes TO two hours late
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
GORE WILL TAKE
STAND TO REFUTE
WOMAN'S CHARGE

conspiracy by disappointed patronage
seekers An unusual crowd was at
tracted by the announcement that Sen
ator Gore would be the chief witness
today.
All evidence Ii expected TO be In by
tonight. One day will be required for
arguments and tne case Il expected 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
HOSPITAL CHARGES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

Strict Investigation Of the charges
made by former patients alleging poor
sanitation in the Herman Kiefer small
pox hospital viii be instituted by the
health and city hospitals committees
OF the council, according to state
ment. Saturday afternoon. by Aid Bar
nett. chairman OF that body.
Aid. Barnett SAID that he would sum
mon witnesses anG request the mem
bers OF the Board of Health to be pres
ent in the hearings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
BosToN copPEn LrrrER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber a Co. Feb. IA: with the New
York list practically stationary tAe
local market showed surprising
strength and activity in the short scs-
sion today. The Lake stocks were
favorites with sharp advances ia TAM
arack. Hancock. AlloueZ ana Ceutcu-
NAL speculative Interests IN the local
coppers is growing daily ana il looks
AS II an old fashioned bull market was
developing. We advise purchase OF all
,copper>, particularly the producing
mines Of the lake district which have
been selling intrinslcally very low Tor
the past siN months on account OF the
strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
nnnnlnr a :.
ste,en., liz s,ncL Rcnort

DunnIne a SteNens' IINr Stock Ncport.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb NJ a.
Cattle Receipts. 100 head market,
steady. prime $40 &C. f00-ib steers
tS.s5M 20 best 200 O., l.3eO do. $3.50
US.7s best 200 10 ;a00-lh steers
steers S.g5'W7.s5: fancy ycarlings
baby beef - Is HSbO. medium to good
DO s0q 80. choice handy steers.
$40 q $50; fair 10 ,god 90. $500 40;
50 $50. butcher cows. S5NS zoo; cut
ters. Sf.25 "a s.60. tfimners $500 ~.
best hSifers s 5O4S: medium. butcher
heifers. $1,000; light butcher heifers
feeding steers. dehornki. S7U12 IS. fair
TO good do. sG.26 ass fancy stock
steers, s6.25 9s SO. common light, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AM PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. l4.--Fewer Manitoba
offerings with Increased demand over
anne the influence or weaker Liverpool
cables in May wheat today, and az tho
opening MAY had advanced 20 q3c.c
&c above Fridays close Early trad.
ing however developed downward
tendency and the market sagged sc
July Followed tho Liverpool market
dropping to SNaac' at The opening and
holding steady during the early trad
ing
Corn opened steady. but reports OF
rapidly hettering transportation facill.
ties shaded prices TO 65s.c FOR MAY
and - !. for July
Oats held steady with trading iipht
curing the morning Nav opened
down sc AT 5sAc and July sagged
&c TO SSi.c
Lleht receipts created an inward
tendency Ina provisions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper ShdTF SNIUs OF FFfl
~ furnished BY Hayden stone s. Co.
Feb. ~:
Adventure rs: Algomah 100 AmerI-
ca Zine 100. Arizona Commercial 90.
Arm rs Bonanza 10, Butte 4 Bal 20
Quite a Sup 1871. Cal Il Arizona 800
cal ~ Hecla IS. Centennial Is. chino
30, Copper lRange 35s East Butte 40.
yetia 400, Indiana IS. Island Creek pref
is. Isle Royaie $50, Keweenaw 1895.
Lake Copper 1876, Naynower TO- Mo-
hawk 1856. New Arcadia SO, North Butte
500. North Lake rs, Old Dominion 81.
pond Creek Coal 4T5, Santa Re Gold n
Cop 20. shannon Cop l15. 81 Mary's
Land 10. SUP a. Boston 81. Superior
Sss. Tamsrack Gas. Trinity 50. L :
for.a so. Winona 100. Wolv So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
TOLEpo eRAIN AID rnnyIsInNs

IOIstlD. O. teb. I9---Whent. cash.
sshc May i.o2& July. s2kc corn.
Oats Cash. siA.c MAY f2~c. Iuiv.
~ sc RYE cash. Csc. Ci9Stfseed
Cash. ss.s5. March. $751; April.
49, Alsikc. Cash. tloc5. Marcn.
500 Timothy Cash and March.
$3.50 Butter, eggs and hay IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW NOKK, Eco. I4.-The weehIy
actual bank statement, issued today.
showed the following changes: sur
plus. decreased $2.0s7.560 loans In
creased sl125O,000. specie. decrea scd
sI.TS2.O 900. legals, Increased si,322. eco
deposits. Increased s2.367.00O. circula-
tion decreased $4,000. surplus re-
serve az sTO.45O.t