davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-16

clubhouse this morning they found the
launch on the bottom in six feet Of
water. She will be raised at once and
hauled out for repairs, IL necessary.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
WANTS EIGHT-HOUR LAW
PROVISIONS BROADENED
A. F. of L. Would Have Measure
Cover Manufacture of Materials
Used in Federal Work.

PHILADELPHIA. November 16-The
American Federation of Labor today
approved a resolution urging that ef-
forts be made to have the eight hour
law, applying to government work,
cover the manufacture of all materials
used in government work. Six decisions
of Attorney General McReynolds were
quoted to the effect that the eight-hour
law does not cover manufactured ma
terial.
1t was decided to request Attorney
General Gregory to give an opinion on
the subject and If he agrees with his
predecessor an effort will be made to
amend the law.
Lincoln Memorial Non-Union Job.
During the debate on the eight-hour
law question, James Duncan, first vice
president OF the federation. declared
that the Lincoln memorial, being erect
ed in Washington, is, in part at least,
a union job, in that the marble
beng supplied is prepared under non
union conditions.
A motion was adopted requesting the
resolution committee to present reso-
luton declaring that the Lincoln me-
mortal Is being erected not only con-
trary to law, but contrary to the life,
spirit and work. of Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooner William H. Mcguire. from
a lower river packing house. at nth
street wharf with canned goods for
dealers: schooners Tropic, S. s. Colbourn
and Minnie Windsor. at 11th street wharf
with oysters for the market here;
schooner Grape Shot, light. from SOM
| erset beach, at Alexandria to repair
| windlass and to load for a Potomac
| point; powerboat Frank Phillips. at
Alexandra. light. from down river;
| Old Point to the Norfolk and Wash
1ngton Steamboat Company: steamer
Northumberland, from Baltimore and
the lower Potomac to the Maryland,
delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany; steamer Wakefield, from Nominf
and Potomac points to the Potomac and
| Chesapeake Steamboat Company;
schooner Edith Marcery and powerboat
Spencer Fletcher, oysters. at 11th street
| wharf.
Departures.
Barge Hudson, light, from George
town. in tow for the ST. Mary's river
to load railroad ties: schooner Carrie
Revell. light. for a Maryland point TO
| load cord wood back to this city:
schooner Josephine Keas. from Alex
andria with coal for Occoquan creek.
Va; powerboat Phillips, from Alex
| andrla for river point after lighter
| laden with lumber; schooner j. T.
', hite and powerboat Jewel, Mabel and
Mary. light, from 11th street wharf
| for the lower river after oysters Tor
| the market here; dattie Rather. from
Alexandria. for lower-river point 70
! load oysters for the market; steamer
| Newport News. for Old Point and Nor
folk, with passengers and freight.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter left towing
light barge from Georgetown to the St
lighters for digging grounds down
river to load sand and gravel: tug Capt
Toby arrived with lighters from Alex
andria: District tug Louise left tow
| ing lighters with material for the Oc.
| coquan workhouse: tug Herbert ar
rived with lighters laden with sand and
gravel from digging grounds opposite
Alexandria, tug John Miller left will
| lighters for clay banks at River View
| Md
Memoranda.
| Schooner Orbit, at 18th street wharf
will return to Maryland point to LOAD
cord wood for the dealers here: steam
ship Dorothy is chartered to load phos.
phate rock at Boca Grande, Fla, fol
this city: canal boat No. 9 is at 9tl
street wharf to load lumber for q cana
point: schooner Lizzie V. Hall has sail
ed from Fort Washington for Por
Royal, Va. to load lumber for Phila
dclpilfa schooners Avalon and Charles
S. Roehle are at Baltimore with lum
Der from Potomac points; schooner
Madison is on the Ware river to loat
lumber.
Evening star., 1914-11-16
Entire Second Floor Devoted
Discontinued Patterns Fine Fur


the ehouse
Oft in English
| there O. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
REFUSES DELAY K
In Gilman CASE
Judge Phelan Denies Extension
of Time for Carrying Matter
to Supreme Court

Judge Phelan, Saturday morning, de-
MED a request OF Attorney j. Shurly
Kennary, counsel for Aid Gilman.
that he be granted an extension OF 10
days TO prepare his showing 10 the
supreme court In HIS request ior a
writ OF mandamus 70 compel Judge
Phelan 20 show cause for his change
OF venue order in the Gilman case.
The court held that the 20 days
originally granted was time enough
and he objected 10 a further delay.
The time limit expires Tuesday, ana
II will be up 20 Mir Kennary 10 pro
coed 10 Lansing that day, 90 lay MS
request for a mandamus order before
the supreme court
Judge Phelan also ovcrruled Mt.
Kennarys motion 20 set aside the
change OF venue order IN the cases
against eight OF the other aldermen
accused OF bribery, Tie case OF Ala.
Rosenthal the tenth man Is IN the
hands OF Ormond f Hunt That mo
ton has also been denied
II Is not likely that the supreme
court VIII be- asked Tor ruling ON
these cases. as the attorneys VIII
abide by the supreme courts decision
in the Gilman case
The supreme court viii probably Is
sue an order calling judge Phelan 20
show cause for the order changing
the venue 10 Monroe county, and u
will be up to Prosecutor shepherd 70
prepare an argument The court may
decide in June, and II may delay un-
III fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
GLASGOW HAS
ALMOST PAID
FOR TRAMWANS
Ccontlnued from Page one).

railway system. Magistrate Mcmillan
declared that it is fine success.
we operate our cars under the
zone system" he said The rate OF
fare is one cent for mile and a quar-
ter, AZ the present time. We are eon-
.templating giving the people ride Of
"a mile and three'quarters for one
cent
"'rhe Glasgow syst>Sn is Is years
old. The city built the system and
leased ii 20 Il private corporation.
When the city took over operation OF
the system, all the|old cars were
pnked and modern, electric cars pllr
chased. The III .@y' e,rls IN cost
49, {: ~, &SG.I Us tr6e as ~; &. !, q
solIginal Investment only 50 600 900 re
mains 10 be paid out of the earnings
OF the system we have 1876 miles of
single track The service is good and
We have no kick from the people. or
course, the city OF Glasgow. unlike
Detroit. covers very small area The
motormen and conductors are paid
about Seven dollars week but yon
canno, compare their wages TO the
scale paid in cities in this country. be,
cause the cost OF living in Glasgow is
much cheaper than in your American
cities"
Magistrate Mcmillan and Assessor
Walker have visited New York, Phila.
delphia, Washington, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland. From Detroit they will 60
To Chicago and thence westward. re
trrning through Canada TO Montreal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

statement prejudging the case said
Aid, Burton, chairman OF the com
mittee
This same attitude is taken By
number OF aldermen as an excuse TOT
not going on record until the liquor
committee makes its report
Only a few aldermen among them
being Lodge, OF the First ward;
Schultz, OF the Seventeenth ward, and
Dill OF the Sixteenth ward, have the
nerve 20 come out boldly before Bar
nett has his opportunity before the
committee, and declare that the ORES.
den cafe ought TO be closed.
II do not see how | can hope TO
retain my self-respect and vote 10
give the cafe a license said Aid.
Dill. Il do not count Barnett in this
matter at all: IL is the cafe and not
Aid. Barnett that | am opposed 10. -
Several OF the aldermen have stated
TO The Times in confidence that they
VIII oppose the granting OF license
TO Barnetts cafe, but do not care 70
make a public announcement before
the hearing. Others said they will
reserve their decision until after the
prosecutor has submitted evidence 70
back mp the charges he makes against
the cafe.
United States District Attorney
webster may not be able 20 attend
the liquor committee hearing on the
Dresden cafe license application, next
Wednesday morning, as he will have
10 leave the city Monday morning, IN
connection with a government case IN
Alpena, and does not expect To return
until Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
MEDICAL CONCERN I
CAN'T Use MAILS
Postmaster Nagel Told To En-
force Fraud Order Against
Interstate Remedy Co.

Postmaster Nagel received tele-
gram, Saturday. from the postotfice
department In Washington, announc-
ing that the department had issued
a fraud order against the Interstate
Remedy Co. OF Detroit. and instruct
ing him TO comply with IT,
This means that no mail will be de-
livered 10 the company during the life
OF the order. and that the company
viii not be allowed 10 purchase or TO
cash any money orders.
The Interstate Remedy Co. occupies
the entire fourth floor OF the Goodrich
Tire Co.'s building al Jefferson-ave.
and St Antoine-st. Il moved there
about Christmas leaving its quarters
ia the Good Luck building, Nos So
% tarmer-st because its business
had outgrown them,
ln the telegram TO the postmaster.
the department says that the fraud
order Includes DR. a. r. Robinson and
IT. f. Coon mr. Robinson's name, II
is said was signed 60 the company
letters giving advice 10 patients. Mr..
coon is secretary and treasurer OF the
company The president is Edward
u, Hayes 40. Y6 Ferry-aye. east
Local federal officers are In the
dark regarding the evidence on which
the fraud order is based. as il was
all worked up from Washington Re
ports from there indicate that the
Interstate Remedy Co. claimed TO
cure many ailments by mail prescrib-
ing remedies by letter Letters sent
in response 20 inquiries II is said,
bore Or Robinsons facsimile sigma
ture but only unusual cases We're call
ed TO his attention. Catch letters,
written by postoflce officials, are said
TO have trapped the concern, The
company. though II promised secrecy
TO, it, clients. s said to have offered
for sale the choicest LOT OF nervous
debility names 10 be had in the coun.
try The department IS said 10 have
10y 49, ~. 60 $3.50 ~ soid
bttweeT So,Jt& a6d MI.co6 81 TIES.
confidential letters
Neither Mrs, Hayes non Mr. Coon
could be found Saturday morning.
The Office was doing business in busy
fashion Several women were at
work on letters The room was lined
With filing cases, evidently contain
Ing tile CONFIDENTIAL correspondence
OF the company with It's patiInts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
NEM YnnIl pnonuCH.

NEW YORK, ApTtt IS Flour: QUIET
and unchanged. pork duh. mess S22.l6
d23.25. lard. steady. middle west spot
SIU.3J ulO.4b. Sugar--ltaw Firm cen-
trifyugal, g6 test Sass muscovade 50
test sass. refined, firm cut loaf 5000
crushed St9J, powdered, S3.SJ0f4,
granulated $a15M3.y5 Conee--Rio.
no :, on spot. SA4c Talow quiet;
city 6asc: special 67sc. country SO
ga g Hay. quiet. prime. 81 1915 l.l2la ;
NO. q. gOHSJc. clover. T5Tsl 90 y
Dressed poultry Quiet turkeys, 16W
.5c. chickens. i4m zoe. fowls iml9ia e;
ducks. 22d2iC Live poultry STEADY
geese 1m.I2c. ducks 2Oc fowls - ~
lSC. ROSTERS. l2c. cheese Steady
state muk. common To specials. l2Fp
1870. sNims. common 20 special. sal G.:
fun skins. a. ~ &C..
Butter. steady receipts 6.616t
creamery extra. - "a 70 ta AZ. state dairy
tubs la 25C imitation creamery
nrsts. 1879 20 l9c. Eggs Finn rec
ceipts. 20 ed2, nearby white fahcN 22c{
nearby mixed fancy - "a zoe, fresh
firsts. t9U2lilc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS RECOVER
AFTER SLUMP
Movement Regarded as Natural
and Little Activity
Results
(copyriaht, 1914. by the Ne" YORK
Evening Post co.,

NEW YORK. April lS,-That prices
On the stock exchange should nave
recovered this morning, after the eS-
.raordinary downward movement Of
yesterday afternoon, was entirely nat
ural In that unexplained demonstra-
lion against two or three stocks which
we're found 10 De vulnerable 10 at
tack. there was evidence OF agkfes-
saye professional activities in the Ill
rection OF lower prices but little else
could be inferred from II. This move
ment must have been based on the
lack OF support from larger inter
ests. and on the general pubic AT.
tftude o. reserve towards the stock
market a. whole. Today recov.
ery in prices was not accompanied oy
any great activity There was noth.
ing OF importance III the financial
news OF the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April 1S-Close. The bulls
Ina wheat appeared discouraged at the
opening on SATURDAY. There was moth,
ing In sight 10 give them any hope and
early prices Were hc lower.
Liverpool was not specially weak
and reported fair support from specu-
lators Lightness OF American exports
az reported by Bradstreets had Some
thing 10 do with this and there was a
steady tone in Manitoba offers Aus.
traltan advices were not bearish and
Liverpool had "A good spot demand Corn
In Liverpool was lower
In the home situation the chief CROP
feature was. an abundance OF moisture
over the winter wheat belt just what
the crop was In need OF Kansas got
rains from end 20 end and All the dry
spots IN the southwest were soaked
This gives the wheat outlok another
boost and carries the crop in safety
past one Of the critical points There
can I've no more dry weather scares for
several days and bugs have not made
themselves felt seriously for long
time, crop conditions In the spring
wheat states are almost perfect and
seeding has been extensive
saturdays wheat market was quiet.
No change in the lightness OF cash
demand.
Wheat was quiet and weak on sat.
urday closing at decline OF &c.
Corn lost lgc and standard oats - Q.
Michigan rye declined re. aud clover
seed &C. Alfalfa advanced 25c.
soc per ton
Wheat quotations. Cash No red.
9Sc May opened with a decline OF u c
al 9S3,c, and declined To 9Slac July
opened az Ssc and declined 10 So G.
No / white, s7Iac
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No g. 6Sc. No yellow J car AZ 20 G,
closing at 700 No 4 yellow. csc
oats standard ave. 30 3 white
. cars At lie No. . white. 40c
Rye; cash No. Michigan csc; No. ,
Michigan. sc No = western. Csc.
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment sl.9S May s2.02.
Cloverseed: Prime spot S1.55t Octo-
Der. SI55; sample red 20 bags az e.
~ at So prime alsike. t9.S5 sample
alsike. 20 bags AZ s.
Timothy Prime spot so bags az
S2.20
Nfalfa Prime spot so bags at s775
Receipts In the Detroit market sat
urdav included 9l00 bbls or -four a
cars Of wheat. = OF corn OF oats. 7
~ rye, aud Of hay Withdrawals
were 2400 hhls. OF hour and 6. 600 bu
wheat $4,000 bu OF corn 60, 100 bu
OF oats and 22 $50 bu OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
TO I'd higher and corn I'D lower
official Argentine crop report:
Wheat 11f.00O. 600 bu. against 1875 100
200 bu a wear ago: corn. 2Sl $40. 600
I hu.. against l06.Sil. 600 hu.. oats Sc :
$50 600 hu against 124.0OO 900 On
Receipts of wheat Saturday Duluth
I ~ cars against % q year ago. Min
( reapOlis. lif cars against tTG Wins
I nipeg. 239 cars against 2f2 Chicago
SO cars. against IS
Primary wheat receipts were 500 GOO
bu against is4 QUO bu a wear ago
Exports 81 wheat and -four. Satur-
, dav $4,000 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
InRRING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples gals.. 1926 %
$50; baked beans, lib. 60Geoc; Lima
si.io; standard, soc. Table beets. 81. 20
nifo. Peas: Fancy, early June. $50;
standard 81; baked, 6od zoe salmon
Buckeye tail sls6 a,G tst ;i9S A TSms
toes $40: Marrowrat peas. 81; early
June $3.50; sifted early June. $40 per
Feed-Jobbing prices in loo-lb sacks
bran. s2s coarse middlings. SIS; fine
middlings, $50: coarse corr meal, sz9'
cracked corn $50. corn am oat chop
FSoar-Jobbing prices: Best Micni.
gan patent. $3.50; second patent; -;
pamtsnr so se ,s e e esss a saSs
ed, wire, $3.50 case: painted baroed
wire, point 81 40. galvanized sheetS'
e gage 's Is ss1ge " ss1 rs ~ sssSss S
single bit brOnzed axes. 1915 per doc {;
black sheet steel, 22 and - gauge
ESQ 20 gapge s2,Ss; 20 gauge i' SS tnu'
rs, 10 and per cent on list; large, ~
and 10 OF machine bolts. small, so per
cent or list large 70. 10 and on list
S24 clear backs SI9M 81; mans. $50
l7I9c; briskets. l3m15c. picnic hams.
1Sm 13lac. bacon 1874 uiSlRc, lard IN
suEnrs-Correctsd daily by W. IL
Edgar s sons crystal dominoes. lib
s7.s5. do. LIB. s7.36; eagle tablets
xxx powdered $3.50. standard pow,
dered. sl75. graduated. extra coarse,
s45- graduated, fine in bulk, $751;
graduated. 25,lb. eottons. $50 crystal
domino graduated, 2-lb. and 5-lb car
tons. in cases. sass; diamond A., Sl.45.
confectionery 4. $3.50; No. Z, s4.25; No.
;. S4.2O. No. 6. S415; No. z 81 10; No. 3.
s405. No 9. 81 No. 10, 1895: No. u.
se.g0 No -. IS S. No IS. So. so; No. H.
$3.50: No. Is. $3.50: non-caking mix
tufe $3.50. beet graduated. fI.25 per
100 lbs. household powdered. Is. ~
10 case Sli0 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
NEW YORK CONCERN GETS
OWOSSO AUTO PLANT

OWOSSO, Mich, April 1s.-(Spe-
ciaD Announcement made this morn
ing that the American Malleable Co..
Of New York. would occupy the plant
vacated by the General Motors Co.
some time ago. Fifty thousand dol.
lars for improvements will be eX-
pended at once and 100000 later.
Two hundred and fifty men will be
employed Remodeling started this
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

NEW YORK, April IS i,obert NJ.
Shaw, wealthy banker, charges Rich
ard Darling, capitalist with having
stolen his young wife, Katherine
Lyall Shaw
Darling has been arrested and Is
held under a So 600 bond.
Mrs. Shaw is suing for an annul-
ment OF her marriage.
Shaw is suing Darling for $4,000
for alleged alienation OF the affections
OF Mrs Shaw
Darling met Mrs. Shaw at tango
tea party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

CHICAGO, April rs Wheat MAS un
der depression TO-DAY MAY started E. 4.
ana July fraction lower and iu the
hrst half HOUR July futures Stunned
an additional l4c. despite some ban
inc hy shorts ,n bot, months
The E0fnmcfinR continued on corn
with decided eitly break iu prlces.
starting with loss OF - Nav was
beaten down 20 Giosc or ft.c under
last nights closing brice la the ar ri
hair nour, and Jolly dropped as below
last nights close price fn he 0rst
hair hour and July dropped y, = below
last ntg has closing price
oats again held falrif we'll d.spite
the bear action w wheat and rorn. los
inc only ifT sc.
Provisions were steadied hv. .Ifobt
rally VA the hog market and even a.
vanced q little.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
LIVESTOCK
EAST BI-FFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunninu A stevens Livestock heport.


EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, April rs
cattle. Receipts. 100 head; market
steady prime steers, $50 40, uest
shipping sters IS 60 a $50; best. 900 to
/, 200-lb. $SHS.5O; coarse and plain
weigilty sters. y765 a { so; fancy year
lings. baby Seef, Ss25Q $50, medium
10 good. s150G7.75: choice handy
-vreers. S79OuS.l5. fair to good. s 80
G7.S0, extra good cows, S197.4O pest
COWS. s6dG.40; butcher COWS, 80 e o,69
cutters. S4.4Oai.GO; trimmers, 81 ~ -
medium butcher heifers, $3.50 81 Z; light
butcher heifers, sea 6.35; stock heiters,
sea c %: best feeding steers. >, "a:
steers, y6.509675; best stock steers.
$62oq6 $50: common light stock steers,
IS 75q6; extra good bulls $50 q q ~ ~
bologna bulls, 1926 q $50; stock bulls,
S5R6; best mixers and sprinKers. $40
Grsb: medium TO good. $4,000; com
mon $3Oa4O.
steady: heavy aud workers., $1,000 20
pigs. SS.T5WSg0
Sheep. Receipts. 1900 head. market.
steady, wool lambs, $50. clipped
S7T5: yearl!ngs. s6g650 wethers.
s51J05 SIS. ewes. So q 5.5V.
Calves. SaW 1859
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
INInN srnCk NAHns.

CHICAGO April IS Hogs. Receipts
600. market strong to So higher
missed and butchers SS45HN.t5. good
heavy. SS.g5aS.T2 rough heavy. 81. ~
aSS5. light sS4OGS12 pigs s3.2s ~
$40 cattle Receipts 100. market
steldN. beeNes Sit5u $50. COWS ana
.heifers. S3saM go. storkrrs and Feed
ers S5.6OHSIj, Texans. s.. 20 q 30
calves s6aH.s. sheep Receipts 900
,taFekt steady native $500 4. go
NJ sstern. $1,000 lambs. S6IsWS 20.
western So ffSt5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
SLEUTH DOUBTS THAT
HORSE is STOLEN

John orman. OF No. 3f7 Erskine-
st..> believes that a horse. that he
brought from Pontiac. Friday. and
placed in HIS yard. was stolen some
time between 3 p. m. and midnight,
bat Detective John Donovan. who Is
investigating. believes that some
where In the rural lanes between De
troll and Pontiac. the missing horse
A. nlbbling fresh green grass and
.Inring n love the cows and the
,hIckens this is> the life"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
LICENSE SURE
TO BE DENIED
DRESDEN CAFE
(continued from Page oneD.

suicide for any member OF the coun-
Gil TO support Barnett since the char.
acter OF the Dresden cafe is being so
strongly attacked from all sides Even
the government white slave agents
will take a hand in the investigation
when the cafe license comes before
the committee.
The members OF the liquor com.
mittee will sit as judges In the Ores
den cafe hearing. and it would not
be fair or proper al this time for any
member of the committee 10 make a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
SACKETT'S BODY
FOUND IN RIVER

Attorney Niram b Sac4ett 40 100
'Wreford.aVe., ended his life by drown
ing Friday The body was found by
Harbormaster Killing, near The dock at
the foot OF Eurekaayes Wyandoue.
Saturday He Is said 10 haze beers
shutt rs RS accouftsFe2s t(}e aeGsslfts1
.k,t sSls<p a - q: ~ . = ss'5''@ 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
&. s. GOVERN MbNT BONDS
y. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW Worm BNNIs SrNTEMENT.

NV NUf.k Auril rs Tie VeelUv
actual rTUk statement issued TODAY
showed the follow ing changes
surplus. Increased S2.945.4g0t loans.
Increased E.s ttt Nnn suecic. Increased
g.. sft 600 iesals increased 50 3sgUnU.
hef depor JOS Increased s3bt3f 900 cIr-
ruLltluU /Iurtsteed tign 600 siyuiHs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
hanks and Trust Companies.

The following firms are privi-
legged 10 execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle rowan. w. A.
BamHn & Co. III. w, Noble 4 Co.
W +. Reilly < Co. Geo. VI. West
a. CO., III. s. Warren a Co. VIM. IL.
Rose & Co. VIM. 4. Neer 81 Co,
w b Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18
,IENEI.ANn IINE ~ToCh

Gle lIAND. April rs Hogs Re
ceipts. 900. firm To- Zoe higher mixed
aud workers $3.50. heaVies $3.50. pigs.
SS s0Ft 6t cattle. Receipts. 3 ears
steady sheep and Lambs Receipts 3
Cur~- clipped x12s4t. Calves RE
cefpts laok - ~ 30 IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-18

TOLEDO April as Hogs Receipts.
IIght. market. steady heavies SS15u
\ 80. mediums. SS150SS0 workers..
So sass good pigs. SS.60AN.t5
Calves Market steady sheep and
lambs. Market steady.