davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

lnL4Al1QdLtOus
Gunner imported by the bosses.
Blanket injunctions issued, depriving
free American workingmen of their
constitutional rights.
-O-O-
BELIEVED cARRANZA WILL GRAB
ALL NORTH MEXICO
Washington, May 7.-Reports of
almost continuous con6titutionalist
successes in northern Mexico today
cleared the atmosphere so far as the
U. S, was concerned. The president
and his advisers believe that before
the A. B. c. mediators begin their
work at Niagara Falls, Ont, CaTranza
viii hold the entire north.
They are confident that as soon as
this condition is brought about Huer-
ia viii either eliminate himself or be
eliminated.
According to information made
public by Raphael .Zubaran, secre-
tary of the interior in the CaTranza
provisional cabinet, Caltillo, San Luis
Potosi and Tampico in the northeast
and Mazatlan on the west coast are
all under attack by the rebels.
Washington, D. c.-constitutionaI-
lists made sharp attack upon federal
reinforcements in northwestern pOr-
ton of Vera Cruz province and an in
decisive engagement followed accord
ing to message from Admiral Badger.
That Mexican troops in vicinity of
Vera Cruz are anticipating an Amer
lean advance on Mexico City indi-
Gated by Gen Funston's dispatches.
Funston has been given discretionary.
authority even to extending lines to
insure safety Of TEAR water supply.
Cow belonging to Mrs. Peter Udel-
hoefen, 7247 Morton st., went mad.
Bit horses and chased autos. Shot
while attacking patrol wagon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

Cow belonging to Mrs. Peter UdeI.
hoefen, 7247 Morton st., went mad
Bit horses and chased autos. Shot
while attacking patrol wagon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Decision in
the Intermountain rate case late yes
tefdag temporarily cnunteracted the
bullish effect OF the supreme court $
decision in favor OF the Southern Pa
cific I'm the California oil land case at
the opening OF the market today,
Stocks were generally lower, although
there was no pronounced weakness,
Great Northern ana Northern Pacihc
stock. most affected by the Inter
mountain decision, opened almost I'M
changed.
IN a. m.-Before the close of the
FIRST hour the market began adyanc'
ing. stocks ruling strong. IN the hour
2s,6O0 shares of Southern Pacihc
changed hands, al from 81 SIS to
97 3-S.
Noon-The squirt OF bullish actiy-
ity that was evident at IL o'clock was
checked somewhat later and the mar,
ket reiapsed in the dizziness that has
characterized IL for weeks.
2 %. m.--The volume OF business
during the early afternoon was small
and there were few changes.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
MARX HAS NEW PLAN
FOR DEQUINDRE GRADES

Mayor Marx, who claims TO have
started the fight for the separation OF
the grades along Dequindre-st.. has
plan in mind that ne thinks will over
come the objections OF the east side
aldermen who refuse 70 close any OF
the streets intersecting the railroad
The mayor will confer with the city
engineer 10 see if it will not be pos.
sihle TO have the tentative plans Tor
the separation of the grades changed
so as 20 allow the continuation OF all
the streets below the elevated tracks.
The objection to this plan is The nigh
cost 20 the city The mayor thinks
that If the cost compared with the
cost OF closing every alternate street
will not be prohibitiye, a solution OF
the grade separation problem may be
obtained Some OF the streets above
Gratiotave. the mayor believes, can
be closed eventually.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
SAYS CITY COULD
SAVE 100000 A
YEAR BY Nj. O.

cause of the abuses fostered by pri.
vate control. This theoretical conclu,
sion, he declared was confirmed In
every respect by the study OF Euro
pean systems In operation.
The things which impressed me
most abroad" he asserted. were the
equita bleness OF the service. the rea-
sonableness OF the rates. and, above
ALL the beneficial effect on the citi-
Zenship OF the cities Everyone
seemed 10 take an active interest in
the welfare OF the people as a whole.
Everywhere went. the lord-mayors
OF the municipalities and the general
managers OF the roads received me
most courteously and gave willing
assistance in my Investigations. There
was the greatest openness and public
ity with regard 10 the administration
and all departments OF the manage
ment II was in striking contrast TO
the secrecy and chicanery which we
know so often characterize the policy
OF privately-owned companies in this
country"
Mr. Todd laid emphasis upon the
evils of big business" in connection
ton to the statement OF James Bryce,
former British ambassador To this
country, In which he said that while
Britain has the form of monarchy,
she enjoys the spirit of democracy,
whereas the United States. with the
form OF democracy is peryaded by
the spirit of monarchy.
Discussing what he called the lin.
visible government" the speaker said
in his closing sentences: Consider
ing now, the relations OF public own
ership to political purity and good gov
eminent, no one who has studied con-
ditions in our own country can fail
TO recognize the fact that the most
potent factor in producing corrupt
government and politics is the public
service corporations These powerful
combinations OF capital through ficti-
tious capitalization and other devices
are often able TO influence and cor
rupt both the enactment and admins
tration OF the law"
The speaker told how In Is days
stay in Glasgow he travelled all over
the city by the payment OF an average
fare OF one and one-half cents. In
eupPOi III -AlS-sAaNCiiANhiS TIC Pt1e.4AA
ed copies of the official reports OF the
cities visited by him, together with
photographs showing in what ways
the service is even superior TO that
OF this country Although his address
was devoted chiefly 10 the street rail-
way situation. he gave some sum.
maries of facts regarding other uttli
ties and presented an estimate that
Detroit should be able 10 save about
100000 annually by operating its
own public utilities.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
TERRY BANKRUPTCY
CASE GOES OVER AGAIN

Judge Sessions came 10 Detroit
from Grand Rapids. Tuesday morn
ing, 10 hear a bankruptcy fraud case
against George f. Terry, but the de-
PENDANT did not appear in court In
stead. his attorney asked for a con-
tinuation Of the case on the plea that
the defendant is IN in California and
unable 10 make the trip across the
continent The case against Terry.
charging him with concealing assets
in connection with the bankruptcy OF
a dry goods store in Pontiac, has
been on the court records since 1909,
the hearing having been continued a
number of times. Judge Sessions ar
bitrarily fixed Aug 4 as the date that
Terry must appear in court or for
felt his bonds and face arrest on a
capias.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK,
DunnInR a stevens Report.

EAST PTFFALO. y Y. June o.
Cattle 100 head market steady; choice
TO prime shipping steers, l.25O TO Loo
lbs S9m940. fair 10 good IS so n $50;
plain and coarse. SIS $50; choice 10
prime handy steers $40 n Ss5 fair 20
good Ssl5ms25 light common, $3.50 q
f75. yearlings. $S25d9. prime fat heif-
ers. SsnS25 good butchering heifersl
heavy fat cows. STd 7.25, good butcher
ing cows. S646.75, Gamers and cutters
s3gOm525 feeding steers, t12546;
stockers. s5.2517.60; best bulls. SIG
72b. good .killing bulls. $3.50 4, stock
and medium bulls. s5.502650. mixers
and sprinkers S35 a 90
Hogs: 5000 head market heavy,
heavy and workers., $3.50 pigs, $S.55 "
$50
sheep: 900 head market steady;
spring lambs. S9.50a10; yearlings.
st5Oas50 wethers. $50 $50. ewes,
il5nn5hO. calves. IS 100
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
HIGH ART GETS
VERY HARD JOLT
In PLYMOUTH
Mrs, Mable Jones and Her "Mov-
lie" Show Barred From
"Oprey House"
LADY HINTS AT DEEP,
DARK CONSPIRACY
City Fathers Threw Her Out
As Result of Plot, She Tells
Frazer

BY heck. there's a gol-durned con-
spiracy somewhere out Plymouth
way,
Mrs Mabel Jones, OF No. Az Cass-
ave, proprietor OF the "Alseium' com
that's Greek word" she said,
Tuesday, meaning everyone takes a
look "--appeared in the prosecutor
office to see what could be done with
the city fathers OF the aforementioned
village OF Plymouth.
Mrs. Jones was ousted, Monday
night, by the council from using the
town hall, alias "oprey house as a
place in which 10 exhibit moving pic
lures Mrs Jones says there is a
conspiracy afoot, and that politics has
entered into the matter so that she,
a lone woman, is left TO give battle
10 the ring in Plymouth.
According 10 Mrs Jones, four years
ago. she rented the town hall, in
which to give picture shows. The
Willy old city fathers told her she
didn't need lease, that all she had
10 do was TO pay the rent and stay
at long as she wished Then she
started TO make money. She was able
70 pay nearly $4,000 into the city
treasury in the four years
All. ha. quoth Messrs. Fisher and
Sage. citizens OF Plymouth. according
20 the lady, here is a foreign cor
poration coming into our village and
wrestling the nickels from our chill
dren and bread from the mouths OF
our citizens It's all wrong. Especial
~ as we could run picture show and
get the nickels ourselves"
Thus the plot was Matched. The
councilmen were won over Mrs.
Jones says her enemies sat on crack
er barrels in the grocery store and
whispered 10 the grocery man be
tween times when he wasn't filling a
coal oil can or selling box OF sar-
dimes. the grocery man and the butch
er and others being city fathers" as
we'll as tradesmen.
Last night said Mrs Jones
mournfully, they ousted us. | wish
you would put II in the paper that
they did. and you might thank the
public for their patronage and kind
ness to the company It's the talk Of
! the town The mayor was In towr
seeing a friend when the council met
don't think he would have let then
do Il. They didn't even give us al
excuse They Just threw us out"
The prosecutors office was sympa
thetic but regretted that nothini
could be done. The men once NOR,
had "tricked" member OF the weak
er sex 'T suppose they are jus
chuckling in ghoulish dee over IT,.
said Mrs. Jones as she left the build
/ ing
And by that remark one Is led I
believe that Mrs. Jones reads tn
classics
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
CLEVELAND GIRL
ADMITS FRAUD; PAR0LED

Miss Jeanne Miller. 10 years Old
and decidedly pretty and well-dressed'
VINO says she is the daughter OF
welLto-do Cleveland man, engaged III
the cement business, and living at No
"a Prospective, pleaded guilty 10
charge OF obtaining goods from the
New comb-Endicott Co, under raise
pretenses. tuesday, and was paroled IN
charge OF Mrs Katherine Cole, the
store detective who arrested. ana
later interceded for her
Earl Eldredge. ~ years old, OF No.
ISL Ragg-st who was arrested Win
the young woman, and who had taken
her TO his fathers home TO live, IN
PRODUCING her as his wife. was fined
$25 with 30 days in the workhouss
as the alternative. He expects the
fine will be paid
He offered to marry Miss Miller
who Is madly infatuated with him
and was willing and anxious TO marry
him Justice Stein said the marriage
wouldn't help Eldredge out OF paying
his fine. and he also remarked that
he would be sorry for Miss Miller II
she married Eldredge
me girl hdu come mere from NlehS
land. two weeks ago With a woman
fiend She took apartments in thu
Alhambra One day, In Cass park,
she met Eldridge, fell in love with
him. and was later taken TO his home
and introduced there as his wife.
Eldredge's father said. Tuesday.
that he didn't know anything about
the young woman, but thought that
the couple were married as Eldredge
claimed
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

After hRhting even with MRtty
for eight innings. Hurler Ames. OF
the Reds, eased down I'm the ninth.
the Giants taking their third
straight.
Hummei's two doubles, each
coming with two men on the sacks,
gave the Dodgers n Ave 90 one win
over the Pirates.
HOnus Wagner added another hit.
Leverens. Of the Browns. lost his
anchor, his nine passes handing.
the Mnck's three 90 nothing game
though they got hut two hits.
Plank WINS untouchabIe In the
danger spots.
Pitcher Joe BenG hatted the
white Sox into tie with the Red
SOx I'm the hfth and won his game
with n AIn2le In the AeXenfh.
Winning n doubIe-hender from
brooklyn gave the Indianapolis
Federnls "A record OF ~ straight
victories.
NOrdecui Brown put the Indian
sign on the baltimore Terrapens.
hitting rally winning for the
SIoufeds.
RoIIie Zeider helped pull four
to three game out of the IRE for
the Chifeds.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
'LiNEMAN STRICKEN
WHILE ON POLE
Current is Weak, But William
Halsey Dies Despite Pull
motors Aid

Stringing wires at the top OF an Edi'
son Illuminating Co, pole IN the alley
at the rear of No 80 Hague-ave.,
Tuesday noon. William halsey, 81
years old. gave slight groan that
was heard 10y his companion, John
Breen. ana tnen stiffened our across
the wires.
Green and others lowered Halsey 10
the ground with ropes, and the pull
motor was rushed 10 the spot and
used In vain on the unconscious man,
who died shortly afterward
IL was stated that the wires he was
working on carried only 10 volts OF
current not enough 10 electrocute a
man, and a postmortem examination
has been ordered by Coroner Bur
CESS
Halsey leaves widow at First and
Jones-sts.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June % Close Liver.
pool wheat was Scou; s.aady at the
opening on Tuesday ana tnere was Z
smaA showing OF nrmness IA ChtCaE,
winch d.u no. last long. The general
tone was Dearish
Dealers are watching two points AZ
piescU-, harvesting news and foreign
demand The flTmer Is so favora ole
that nothing but the latter can pre-
vent a decline The wires did not say
much about foreign buying during ne
early market, buT haTyesUers had tine
weather ana everything was favor
able for the gathering and thTeshing
or the winter wheat, crop, and the
bears felt cOrrespondingly confident
offerings new wheat were increas-
ing tItIe was plenty OF lquidating
and hedging was active on the other
BAND, there was no support and the
early showing OF strength in Chicago
soon turned 10 weakness Markets
were easy in both southwest and
Liverpool reported profit taking
early in the session caused by the
American weakness and a decline in
Winnipeg. Later there were irmers
offers Of winters and moderate res
covery English millers Were com
Ieting with the continent and demand
from spectators increased Cargo ar
rivals We're large but met with prompt
purchasers and absorption by the con-
tinent was on a large scale The feel
Ihk ~ thg57CT0sF Was sVFauy-
The local flour trade shows some
Improvement but the market is weak.
Cash demand is moderate
Wheat was decidedly weak all day
andg closed with a loss OF :. c In cash
and "a in the futures
The coarse grains We're unchanged.
Cash Cloverseed declined 100 and the
other seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations. Cash No , red,
S9ac, July opened without charge at
S2Lc and declined 10 SEE; Septsm Der
opened az SIC and declined 10 si&. c;
No ! white S9LC Coarse grain quo
tattons. Corn cash No. 3, % BIC. No. 3
yellow. car a. &C No. yellow
re. oats standard 2 cars az AZ a..
No 2 white, car at 42c. 1 at ~ q G,
AT 42c No. 4 white 4Oc Rye cash
No ., 6ec Beans. Immediate and
July. S195 October 81 cloverseed:
Prime spot. SS20. october $50; De-
Cember. $50, prime alsike, $40. TIM
othy Prime spot. S2.6o Alfalfa:
Receipts in the Detroit market on
TUESDAY included I 200 bhls Of four 2
cars OF wheat. s OF oats I OF rye and
s OF hav Withdrawals were 400
ibis az -four, 5000 bu Of corn and
3 900 bu OF oats Stocks are $4,000 bu
OF wheat 102 500 bu OF corn. % 400 bu
of oats and 1850 bu % rye
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
I'D higher and corn z. n %d lower.
Wheat receipts were 10000 bu,
against $4,000 I'm a year ago.
exports Of wheat and four Tues
day $4,000 bu
The worlds wheat visible supply de-
creased l041Sp00 ,bu last week The
total Is now l87 $50 ooo bu
The European visible supply OF
wheat decreased /. 100000 bu last
week
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis $50 900
bu IN three DAYS
Receipts Of wheat Tuesday: Du-
luth Tor cars. against 217 year ago:
Minneapolis 81 cars. against 1926: Chi
cago. 10 cars. against I95.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
aoVAI oNk.

Mrs Everett Is convalescing
Mrs r. c. Williams IL visiting in
Saginaw
The REV Mr. Erkhart. OF Wyandotte.
conducted the Presbyterian services In
the Masonic temple, sunday.
George Beach and family spent sun
dav in Dexter Mich. with Mr. Beach s
mother. ~
The Presbyterian Sunday school pic
mic will he held at Bob-Lo Wednesday
with Detroit Presbyterian churches.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will have It's annual outing at
Lake orion. Wednesday
r Kraft rector 81 81 James
Birmingham held Episcopal services
in the Masonic temple sunday.
Miss Rritton % pittsburR Mrs Dirl-
man, OF Pontiac. and Mrs. Callahan
md Messrs Harris and Meosta. OF De-
troit. were Sunday guests at the home
OF George Harris.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
Nrw YonK pRoDUCE.

NEW YORK June "a Flour: Duh
and unchanged Pork. quiet mess,
80 25m2275 Lard. Easy; middle
west spot. SO 100000. sugar Raw.
quiet, centrifugal, 96 test. 80 39' mus
cut loaf. IS rs: crushed. IS 49, powder
ed. S440. graduated 470W4.35. Cof-
Zee Rio No on spot. ? u ~ = g.
Tallow Dull; city. sNc: country 50
Csc. special. sac Hay. Dull prime
Sl1O. No 3. s2ia ii soc clover, S215cm
81 Dressed poultry Dull turkeys. ] B
Il 2sc, chickens. 1ltk rye. fowls. l2d
iqc. ducks l4u16c Live poultry:
Firm. geese. marc. ducks. 1871 l6c'
fowls 1Tm17taC. turkeys. l3m l3l5cl
ROSTERS. ilihc. chickens hroilers. =
n soc Cheese Unsettled state MIX
common 10 specials 1914 n l5A G, skiTpR,
common 20 special, 5Hl2Ac' tull
skins. IL d2c
Butter. Quiet. receipts. ZSlaa'
creamery extra % "a % nc, state dairy
tubs. 20d 26c Eggs Irregular re.
ceipts. Eases. nearby white fancy ~
n P-c. nearby mixed fancy 1874 n.23c;
fresh hrsts 2On 25C.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
NnpIr. - - k6MG-.u

Apples steeIs red S6aG50, rus
sets, >tooqo, Ben DAVIS, 10000 per
pni., ooA apples, '-.-oa 80 per box
u2-3 per bunch
beRns prieu LImas. gnSc per 10.
bl"ckberries- - per 2i-ut rass.
tRuitnowrr s. 20 per doZ
trtcrN Michigan "a zoe per doz.
cabbage New southern, ~ sou per
crate.
tncesc Wholesale prices Michigan
nats ,d +t,g, Nf" l,gh y q tot'
lsulstsc imported swiss, 2Jd2Sa e.
long hofns Toe daIsits, l5c 10.
Cherries 81 $50 per Ju.
california Fruits Cherries. $40 . 4,
aprleotS, fI,soqZ per box, piums s.
20 per box.
Dates Persian. new. 707lc, yards.
sGs,sc 70 promedar{ $50 Sase
Dress Dressed saves Fangy l5 5r IS
Figs Imported I40 Ice, 10, CALI
fornl8. soc per box.
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers.
s2.5o per crate, soc per basket. cucum-
bcrs 30 q coo pei doz. radishes, ions,
Ice. round, loo per doz tomatoes,
81 25 uI5U per crate. asparagus, sec
lions, Sl-25W 30 green beans, SoO
per hamper pie plant. zoe per dozen.
peasA S2-u ga per hamper.
HOneS Fancy white new IS n l6c,
am ber lOg lie lbs extracted, n Sc 10.
nay Detroit Shippers are pay lNb inc
following prices Tor haied has IN car
lots T. o. b. Detroit No, l timothy.
SlIMl75O standard. Sl64l6.5O, No. :
timothy $3.50 ~ 10, No. mixed, $500
"a Il light mixed. SI6g l6.6U. rye straw,
SSaS5e, wheat and oat straw, s. y
1850 per ton
Hides No. / cured. I4iac, No !
green hides. y lzc, No. l cured bulls
lee. No. ! green bulls. lOc No /
cured veal kip, l5ci No. J green veal
kip loo. No. 1 cured murraln. l2c, No.
/ green murrain. l0c. No. cured calt,
l9c. No green calf, Use No. horse,
$3.50. No. horse 81. 80 NO 1 tallow,
&C. No ?, Sc No > hides lc of No.
amount OF wool 35c n Sl.5O.
HuckIeberries $3.50 per 24-qt case.
Lemons Messinas, s545.50, Califor-
MIA. $500 $50 per box
Lines -$ln 20 per box.
Melons --Matermelons, 5on soc eac a.
Rocky Fords. S225 q 2.25 dOz.
Mushrooms IS a 4OC per 10
OrnngeS-California navels, S3,5O q
4.25. Valencias. & a0d4 per box.
Onions -- Southern, S4.5O per CWt.,
S225 per bu Texas BermudaS, Whlte,
81 per bu.. Cohblers. s. II $50 per Dbl
Poultry ~ Live hens. loo No T.
II q 13c stays. loq &c. old ROSTERS
loo. broilers, 2Sn 3oc, geese, lucj DUCKS,
l4a1Sc turkeys Sc per H.
PineappIes Havana, So 3 90; Porto
Rico 50 25a3.75, Florida. IS g42S per
Ra-pb@rrIes Red. 81 per 24-qt. case;
black 81 per .4+qt case.
Strawberries-24-Qt cases $500 y
per case. ls-qt cases, SlG 20.
TaIIow No. /, &c, No, 2, 5lsc 10
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
DIR. VAUGHN HEADS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

ATLANTIC CITY June 2S,-Dr V.
C Vaughn. OF Ann Arbor. Mich, dean
OF the department OF medicine. Uni.
versity OF Michigan, was installed as
president OF the American Medical as
sociation al the sixty.hfth annual con.
vention of that body here today.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

TOPEKA. Kan, June Estate
Labor Commissioner w L O'Brien
today sent complaint TO the mayor
OF Buffalo asking for the prosecution
OF a labor bureau there which has
been collecting 81 from prospective
harvest hands and then sending them
10 Topeka TO be given jobs by the
free employment bureau.
O'Brien says so men from New
York have applied for jobs saying
they had been promised 81 day and
board.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
nosToN COPPER SALES

sales OF June p. turnishe dby Hav.
don stone a. Co. June e.
Allouez 40; American Zinc 3 Butte
BAL Is: Butte e. Superior. 1878.
rainfnet q Arizona, 1917 Calumet &
Hecla. 1 Centennial 2j Copper Range
East Butte sb Franklin Mining =
indiana. so: Island Creek Coal. 100
Tsie ROYAL 2b; Lake Copper, so. Mass
Cons BE- Mayhower 100; New Ar
radian. $50, North Butte go North
Like 10: old Colony Mining. 10.
Pend Creek, ie9 shannon Copper So
Shattuck a Arizona SO Superior \
Boston. si0 Trinity. 60;NU = Refining
Nss n. g. Refining pr. lis, Utah Ape {
30. Utah Cons. if5 Victoria. 80
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
Union srOCk YARDS.

CHICAGO. June 23.--I1ogs Receipts
1000. market slow. l0c lower; mixed
SSO5ds30: rough heavy, $3.50 u s.05;
light. sS.O5qs30, pigs. t715aS. Cat
tie. Receipts $500. market steady TO
strong: beeves t75OM940. cows and
heifers S370dS.S5 stockers and feed
ers {61bdS15: Texans. S6.90d7.S0;
calves S7dl0. sheep. Receipts 10000,
market slow steady, native, 5000
$40; western 81. sea $40; lambs, $3.50
dS25 western, ;6.75dS.35.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

CHICAGO June % Butter Extras.
26ta m 2Ic hrsts. ga &c. dairy extras.
hrsts. l7d17t,c. nrsts. ia, aIst.c
cheese skins M14iaci Young
Americas 15L n15tac Live poultry
Fowls. 1f1gc ducks. i2M1fc. geese 10
d11c Potatoes Michigan. &lI5.
Wisconsin tt15; Minneapolis SIS.
new. 81 700 so.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
cIryELAND LIVE sToCK,

CLEVELAND. June 23.--Hogst Re-
ceipts. 2.50O; market, loo lower, york
lights ss25 roughs. $40: stays. $3.50.
Cattle Receipts. cars; market.
steady sheep and lambs Receipts
cars market. steady yearlings So
Receipts, i50 market Csc higher; top,
81
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
pRODIf14 ii ARKET

The E;iE+A- mathematical came un-
changed ON Monday but the trade hers
feels weak Receipts III poultry were
fair but OFFERINGS oI hens were not
equal 10 THE demand. while brothers hrc
AtttIuB "a lttte suakN ana are looking
lower. Receipts OF home gruWu straw
berries were quite heavy tnls mornluS,
the recent rains bringing the crop for
ward rapidly Raspnerues and berucs
OF Other varieties are not comma
egularlN as NrJ and Are little nati
To quote satisfactorily.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
Rural Evidence.

"A politician who keeps an ear to
the ground is likely to hear great
deal that is interesting"
Yes" replied Senator Sorgham,
"and, on the other hand. he may sim
ply get an earache. Washington
Post
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
Postal oricial rs Naaers euest.

Daniel c. Roper first assistant poGt.
master general. is in the city as the.
guest of Postmaster William j. Ma.
gel. Mr.. Roper will go to Ann Arbor,
Wednesday, TO attend the commence
ment exercises at the University OF
Michigan His son is member Of
the senior class
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
CHICAGO CRAM Am PRoDUcE.

tHIIAtFD. JUne 2H-Upening Wheat.
July up isc Sept up hc Corn July
steady. sept up Hc oats July and
Sept steady. Provisions Steady. shad-
iuE easier.
Noon Wheat: July down &c. sent
down &c. Corn July up ikc sept
steady oats Iuly ~ g. cent down Y e
Close--W Wheat. July down 1Isc.
September down iAc Corn. july
up hc September up &c Oats: uJly
down &c September steady Provl-
slnna- SfnahN.