davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
HEAVY BERRY SHIPMENTS.

Heber Springs, May 23.-Heber Springs and Pangburn have shipped more strawberries this season than ever before, whic hfact proves that the people of this section have tendency toward growing small fruits Although there were but a few farm CTS in this vicinity who have planted strawberries, there will be more than 10 cars shipped from the two towns this season. Last year only two cars were shipped from the same towns. Several hundred acres will be set Tn strawberries this fall as result ot the profitable experiment made this spring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

Strayed-From m ybarn in Conway one little mouse-colored mare mule, blow line around neck, bunch tail, gray forehead. Liberal reward for information.
 wtf GEORGE OLIVE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
Delinquent Tax Sale.

State of Arkansas, County of Faulkner.
 The lands and lots and parts of lots ner County, Arkansas, for the year of and penalty charged thereon, agreeable scribed in the following list. to-wit:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
BRIDEGROOM KIDNAPPED
BY THUGS, HE SAYS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 31.--Wal-
ter G. Stevens, Canadian, reported
to the police today shortly after his
marriage to Miss Hazel Crosby Of
New Alexandria, Pa, that three men
in an auto had abducted him on his
arrival here for the wedding on Tues
day morning, taken him 10 a house
In the Oakland section, and held him
prisoner for "A hours. He was re-
leased, he declared, with threats OF
dire punishment II he we'd the young
woman.
Before allowing him TO go, he said,
the men robbed his trunks OF every
thing, even to the presents he in
tended to give his bride and her at
tendants, and 5000 In cash. Mrs.
Stevens, when seen at the Fort Pitt
hotel shI'tly after the ceremony said
that the alleged kidnapping delayed
the wedding an entire day during
which time she and her friends were
distracted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
RECORDERS COURT
MAKES fine RECORD
Evening Sessions Enable Judges
To End Year With Clear
Docket

The recorders court ended its SEES
sions for 1914. Thursday morning,
when the jurors of the November
term panel were dismissed from fur
Their service, with the thanks OF
Judges Phelan and Connolly for their
faithful service, through long hours,
made necessary to achieve real rec
ord for the year
All of the Jail" cases have been
cleared from the recorders court
docket, evening sessions having been
held by the judges to accomplish that
result
During the last week, Judge Con-
molly was seized by severe cold,
which threatened pneumonia, and II
looked for a time as though all the
extra work Of the judges would not
prevent some left over" cases for
the new year, but Judge Phelan re-
doubled his efforts, further extended
his court hours. and the docket was
cleaned up as ii has never been be-
fore at the close of year.
One homicide trial Is pending In
Judge Connolly's court: the case of
John Bastieciewicz, charged with kill
ing John Schmidt. pantryman In the
Hotel Cadillac.
Those Jurors ,impanelled on that
case will work Monday and Tuesday.
but the others were discharged Thurs
day.
The January term opens Jan. 6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
SHOOTING OF
AMERICAN HELD
AN ACCIDENT
Canadian Jury Holds No One Re-
sponsible For Killing of
Duck Hunter
u. S. REPRESENTED
BY YICE-CONSUL
Dominion Military Authorities
Will Conduct Separate In
I quiry Into Incident

BUFFALO, n. Y. Dec. 31.-That
Walter Smith, Buffalo man. shot dead
in his boat by members OF a Cana
dian border patrol along the Niagara
river. Monday. met his death while
"evading arrest for unlawfully shoot
ing ducks in Canadian waters out OF
season, by bullet delivered accident
ally from the rifles OF three militia
men. who were called on by Provin-
cial Officer Thomas Delaney for as
sistance.' was the verdict of cor
oner's inquest In the case last night.
The United States was officially
represented by vice-Consul G. ID, Cur
tbs. who asked many questions.
Officer Delaney. who is said TO have
ordered the shooting. insisted that he
told the soldiers to be careful not TO
hit the men in the boat, and merely
intended TO give them a scare.
Charles Dorsh, who was wounded
by the fusillade which killed Smith, is
still in a precarious condition
The Canadian military authorities
will conduct separate inquiry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
SNOW FLURRlES
DUE new YEARS
Weather Will Also Be On Chilly
Side, Declares Forecaster
COnger

When Baby New Year 1915 arrives
In Detroit. Friday morning, he is like
ly to find himself in a cold and frosty
atmosphere and with snowfakes blur
ring his young eyes.
Local Weather Forecaster Conger
says the old year will leave US and
the new year arrive In weather that
will be cloudy with snow fiurries. and
temperatures that will be pretty
chilly.
at will probably warm up bit
Friday hereabouts, as the tempera-
lures are rising all over the west to-
day, although In many places in Michi-
gan the mercury points to the zero
mark, a condition which prevails also
I'm northern Indiana" said Mr.. Conger.
"It Is zero, and lower today In North
Dakota and Manitoba. with a general
rise I'm temperature extending from
the Mississippi river to the Rocky
mountains slope. The cold extends
from the lake regions south to the
gulf and east to the Atlantic coast
The mercury In Detroits Official
thermometer dropped Fl degrees In
the last "a hours. At o'clock Thurs
day morning It stood at degrees
above, and at 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning IL was 80 degrees above. 1t
began going down rapidly Wednesday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
ny H. III. MAOK.

That the worst is about over in con-
nection with "gluts" and "slumps" IN
live stock markets, seems TO be the
opinion OF those best acquainted with
the habits of the trade, With the
passing of the holiday. the demand
for fancy bullocks has disappeared
but the trade is taking tidy killing
cattle at fair values. During Deem
Der, thousands of thrifty feeding cat
tie have gone over the scales at prices
which. in many cases. showed loss
OF 81 to 81 per cwt. from primary cost,
month or two earlier. Recent heavy
receipts OF butchers cattle made II
necessary to sell these likely feeders
for canning purposes. When feed
ers. who have sacrificed good cattle
during the foot and mouth scare. try
TO replace them. they will pay at least
so per cent more than they received
for animals OF like quality.
At this. writing. the most serious
result growing out OF the cattle cpl.
demic, Is the small amount OF stock
being prepared for slaughter Federal
restrictions were placed upon the
movement OF live animals just at a
time when the farmers and the big
feeders OF the country were ready to
stock up. The result is that hundreds
OF men. who under ordinary condi-
tons feed large numbers OF cattle or
sheep. are feeding nothing this year.
There seems TO. be no way to escape
the conclusion that all kinds of meat
bearing animals will be extremely
scarce next spring and summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
Turkish Women Hate Britain
For Seizure of Ships Which
They Helped to Purchase

airy. IL the man paid-well and good
IL not. the local authorities collected
But SO far as the women were con
cerned this was unnecessary. They
gave benefits, teas and baZaars, when
the participation in such things by
Turkish women was as radical as
would be the event on Broadway OF
the female populace of New York In
Lady Godiva.
Their fall II the estimate OF Turk
i'sh male by such participation equal
ed what would be the fall in the esti
mate OF the American man caused by
the general participation in the Godiva
act by American women. Yet they
never hesitated.
In addition they pinched and serimp
ed and scraped to make the greatest
contribution, possible. They cut down
their household expenses; they ate
less; they dressed more cheaply and
they sold their jewels-some even sold
their hair the most natural OF wo
mans adornments according TO the
psychology OF Turkish men.
In all a total OF $35.000,000 was
raised. The Turkish women raised
more than half.
The two dreadnoughts were being
rushed to completion in British ship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
BABES, NAMELESS, SO
SHE POISONED THEM

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Because she
could not legally be married and so
legitimatize her children. dearer TO
her than life itself. a woman who
calls herself Mrs Ida S. Rogers, took
poison and gave some 10 her babies
One of the children is dead and the
mother and her baby boy are dying
in a hospital here. Today she made
"a statement in which she cleared
Lorlis Elton Rogers OF the allegation
OF bigamy and explained why she
wanted to die.
IL have known Lorlis all my life,'
she said. For four years have been
In the place of wife TO him.
knew that he was 10 wed Miss Caro-
line Giddings, sister OF Prof. Giddings
of Columbia She I'm her turn learn
ed OF our relations two years ago. She
had no children / had two. She
agreed to divorce Mr. Rogers. He
had to fulfill certain conditions and re
Gently completed them at great sac
rifice. But then Mrs. Rogers refused
to keep her part. She would not get
the divorce and we could not marry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

The recent course of the lamb mar
ket has been very hard TO follow, so
vide have been the fluctuations.
There are many men connected with
the meat trade OF the country who
are looking for a mutton famine be-
fore the new year Is many months
along. A fat wether is a curiosity
just now in all markets, the handlers
or mature mutton being obliged to
get along with dry ewes. II is esti-
mated that the number of lambs now
In the hands OF conditioners will not
equal so per cent OF an average crop.
Hides and pelts are going up rapidly
as result OF pressing war demand
for leather, but wool Is dull and fea'
tureless
AT last the live hog trade seems 70
be advancing. but owners OF hogs
seem TO be over their recent panic to
sell and arrivals are working to a
daily average which will soon mean
scarcity There never was time In
the history of the trade when pack
ers wanted the hogs worse than they
do now Recent hog slaughtering
operations have yielded immense
profits whenever the meat has been
promptly vended. but the wise ones
predict still greater profit from the
hogs that are put through the curing
process The belief is general that
European countries will want large
quantities OF cured hog products next
spring and summer. Should this pre-.
diction come true. the packers OF the
country will make money faster than
they can count II. A fairly liberal
run OF hogs is looked for during Jan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
BY HENRY WOOD.
tstaf Correspondent Uaited Press

tStdT Correspondent Uatted PTeSs.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 10
MAILED from Salonika TO New York
to Avoid the Turkish Censor) All
Turkish women strongly favor the
war and for reason of their own.
For the time being at least hatred or
England pervades them that Is only
equaled in Germany.
Two years ago the Turkish govern
ment called for public subscriptions
TO fund to purchase two dread
noughts They were to give Turkey
naval supremacy over all OF the Bal
kan nations. The women OF Turkey
then saw their opportunity for emanci-
patton. During two preceding Balkan
wars they had made great strides for
ward. One woman had flown in an
aeroplane over st. Sophia. Others had
accepted dangerous and secret diplo-
matte missions. In many ways they
had demonstrated that. II given oppor-
tunitY they could show courage, char
lacterSand intelligence equal to that OF
any Turkish male.
| The Young Turks had recognized
this fact. They had brought influence
on the Sheik- Ul-Islam to moderate
their condition. And when the gov
eminent called for public subscrip-
tions for the war craft the women OF
Turkey saw another golden opportun-
lily Of winning emancipation. So far
as the male Turks were concerned,
calling the movement "a popular
subscription" was a misnomer Rather
unpopular extortion" would have
been far more applicable The Off
Gals In charge simply fixed the
amount each man must contribute. II
ranged from a week TO a months sal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
FIRST EUGENIC BABY
Is ELEVEN-POUND BOY

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 31.-The
first offspring OF Wisconsin eugenic
marriage has been recorded, being a
boy weighing l11.2 pounds, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Macdonald.
They were the first pair TO be eugen-
ically married in Bayfield, county. and
the frst pair welded in the state
where the bride as we'll as the bride
room passed the eugenfc law test,
though the law provides only for the
bridegroom being tested
The state health department has a
chance to try its long planned inten-
ton OF requiring the parents OF the
frst eugenic babe TO name the child
Eugene, OF Eugenie, an circumstances
might require
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
Live Stock Trade Due to Proceed on More
Euen Keel; Plague viii Result In SCI

uary and a big gain
hardly expected before +
is little doubt but that |
81 per cwt. higher befor
That the Detroit mar
hogs during December
disappointment TO the
feeders OF Michigan. q,
saying. Local packers toe
OF the situation, which r,
the efforts OF the federal
government TO stamp GU
plague, paying prices rad
line with other markets,
Gated. Early last week, I
CHASING contingent nam
the best that they would
mixed hogs, but they pla,
too fine. and the result
for the week were less I
as large as the week b.
gins TO look as though nj
ers and shippers have de-
something like a square
Detroit market. or wai'
can send their hogs t.
point.
The general outlook I,
tribution and consumption
much improved. The seasC
poultry is about over. an
eating public Is already
attention to other varieti
There IL a fair prospect
the shipping restrictions
hampered live stock dea
will soon be removed. &
tribution OF both live
dressed meat permitted
along normal lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

sells sprouts. l2h DISC per quart
4 shalotts. 30QS6c per doi-
Grapes-Imported Malagas. $500
Grape Frait-s2gSg26O per crate
HOney-Fancy white new. 10 y U16c;
amber. l2414c h.; extracted. lose 10
toiisSins prices for bsisd hay in cav cav
/ lots, Z. o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy.
SI6Il65O; standard. $3.50 1880; No. !
ttimothy, SlS.SO9lt; No: ! mixed. $50
CAT straw. s7aTSO per ton
Hides - No. 1 cured iehc; No. I
green hides l6lsc; No. cured bulls,
1Sisc, Nd. ! green bulls. l2c; No.
KIP KIP. 10. i Cured murrain. i5e; No. i
cured. l7hc; No cured murrain. lSc:
No. ! cured calf zoe; No. ! green calf,
zoe; horse, '5,9o; NJ horse 500;
on: sheep-skins, rs TO amount OF wool.
Lemons California, ss5OQ37S per
IIm.s-SlQl.25 per BOX
Mushrooms per Id.
Oranges-California Navels. t3n325:
FloridGs, s2Q225 per box.
Onions-sl. % per IOO-lb, sack; Span
ish, Sl.404l.S0 per crate.
Pineapples Florida. SS.50ttio0 per
Potatoes MichlgAn. IN carload lots.
bulk, 3Ou 33c; sacks, Sou zoe per Dd
new Bsrmudas, $3.50 per hbL. 1913 per
bu,
Poultry Springs. lsGl2Isc hens; u
Ul1igc ducks. IA Rlihsc. geese, 1877
14c; turkeys. Is a lSlac, No. hens. "a
loc Id. Dressed poultry: springs. l2F
geese. lSGl4c; turkeys, goo 22c per 10
Pop Corn-Ears. ! y glAc Det 10.
Rabbits-Sl. 6S "a LIS per doz
Sweet Potatoes--Jerseys. kiln dried
$1,000 Loo per crate; Delawares si'eo
TaIIow-No. 1. 5Gc: No. 2, axe Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
TRAMPS BATTLE FOR
WARM PLACE TO SLEEP

CLEVELAND. Dec. 31.-Rival
gangs OF tramps, many armed with
knives and clubs, fought an exciting
battle for warm store room early
today near factory on East Thirty
seventh-st About 40 men were en-
gagged, equally divided. One man.
Emil Karch, OF Philadelphia. was bad
ly stabbed and others were injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

I DETROIT, Dec. 3l.--Close; Wheat
1 had a firm tone in the early trading
| and a moderate advance was recorded
at the start. Foreign markets were
! A Liverpool cable called the under
1 tone steady the easy tone in America
7 being Offset by bad Argentine weather.
/ Millers were buying actively at higher
! prices but free Plate offers later took
I the edge on the market. Good Amerl-
can reports also had a .bearish erect
Liverpool expects only moderate Amer
! lean exports this week.
Receipts In this country were very
light, not much more than hair NIL
I lion bushels, and II the railing on
the leading feature OF bearishness has
been eliminated. Minneapolis shows a
moderate Increase in stocks Tor the
week, but that market Ia an active
I buyer OF winter wheat and some or the
receipts have been counted twice. The
feeling Ia the Detroit market IL bull
thar the war win not be soon over and
all the wheat that can be spared VIII
be needed by Europe. ,.-
Argentina win soon be exporting
new wheat, much OF which has already
been sold to Europe.
Wheat was strong all day and closed
with an advance OF l l1c in cash and lie
Corn declined nc, Cloverseed ad-
vanced loo and timothy declined sc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
VIZ - May opened with an ADVANCE
OF nc at sl3lh and advanced to l.S2:
No. white. SHAY. .... .....
Coarse grain quotations-Corn; cash
No. 3. CSC; No, 8 yellow. , ears at roe;
No. yellow. 3 cars at 6S&c, 3 ears at
CSC: No. 5 yellow, cars at STAG, at
osc; No yellow. car at &c.
Oats-Standard. 2 cars at 52hc; No.
white, SIC; No. white, sic.
Rye: Cash No. ., $ll0 d..
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment. s266; January, S2.70; February
$3.50; May. sass.
Cloverseed: Prime spot 50. so; March.
$3.50; sample red. Is bags at 1926, 80
at 81, 22 at 1915. 20 at SS.25 prime
alsike. $3.50: sample alsike. Is bags at
IS. -.
Timothy: Prime spot, S845.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Thursday included 1000 bbls. OF four.
. cars OF wheat. 22 OF corn, IL OF oats,
] or rye and l OF hay. Withdrawals
were 1000 bbls. OF -four, 5000 bu. OF
wheat and 1900 bu. OF corn. Stocks
are AL 500 bu. OF wheat, 230,SOO bu. OF
corn, $4,000 bu. OF oats, 5000 bu OF
barley and 33, 400 bu. OF rye
wheat stocks at Minneapolis In
creased 475.000 bu. in FIVE days
Northwestern elevators are said 10
contain 1900, 900 bu. OF wheat, against
55,Oup,OOO bu. a year ago
Primary wheaF receipts were COS 900
bu and the DAYS exports $4,000 blu.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday were
Z3o;OO0 bu. In the southwest 81 cars
at Duluth 253 cars at Minneapolis; 81
cago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
PRODUCE MARKET

The market this morning was mod
erately active and steady TO firm In
tone. with the help OF colder weather
both live and dressed poultry has
cleaned up fairly well. only a lot OF
culls being left on hand. and while
prices were no higher. the demand was
better and the tone OF the market firm
err The weather has been n help a
rabbits, also. and while offerings are
I'm excess of the demand. the feeling
Is n little better, Dressed calves are
steady and quiet and there is good
demand for lightweight dressed hogs.
while heavy are hard TO move.
Appies--New. IS soc per bu. y1.7s0
a5O per bbl; box apples. sl.2b@I7b
Bsnsnss-Good shipping stock, $3.50
n22b per bunch.
Besns--Dried Limas, ~ msc per ID.
Cabbsge-tl75 per bbl
Csuiinower-t36 3.25 per crate.
Ceiery--Michigan large. t0nz5c;
snail. i0015c per doz
Cheese--W hoiesale prices: Michigan
fiatp. IAN 0l4c; New York, l5h QlbE c:
limburger. liz Ql3c; domestic Swiss,
~ q 1le; imported Swiss, 30422c; long
horns. lsh 0lske; daisies. 1875 q i5s.
Crr.seryies--Howes ss.7s0s: late
reds. ti1Sd $50 per Dbl, 81 per blu.
Dressed Cslves-Fancy. f0dtIc: com
mon. euec per ID.
Fresh yeset.bfes--oreen peppers,
4 f11bU3 case. soc per basket. radishen.
lec per doz.: lettuce, 10 So 10: spinach.
n.fb per hamper: parsley, 200 1bc per
doz.; head lettuce. ti.75Qa per hamper;
'hothouse oucumbers, tibo8L7S.- Rrus-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

yards when Turkey most
after Greece had bought
from the United States.
stallment was paid the CT
GERS selected. Then car
pean war and England 6
craft. British announcem
will be paid for In flu
avail.
Leading Turkish Cit
that the bitterness ar
raised by this action
for Turkeys present pt
!, Perhaps the world a
that we are unreasoniI
against England that
men are thereby displa
weaknesses OF charac
ment which are suppos
man for a life of quail
said Nine. Sulieman. wi
Bey, q Turkish cavalrI
no one will realize how
our whole future existed
up In these vessels.
tories Of those two W.
certain to have come
men would have beer
the Turkish governin.
for development anu 4
that II will now take P
TO gain. The seizure
ships by England has
lives So you can bard
we are now making be
ing everything possibl
troops in>tha field aga
envy" III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
CHICAGn GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Opening -
Meea iuIx DeSsmssr. inaesive Msy up
up 1Ac; May, up &c; July, up he
Oats: December. inactive; May, un-
changed. Provisions: Firm and gem
orally higher.
Noon--Wheat; December. up lie:
May, up sc; July, up sc. Corn: De-
cember, up sc; May. up sc; July. up
NC. Oats: December, UP lc; May, up
SIC.
Close-wheat: December, unchang-
ed; May, up sc; July. down NC. Corn:
December. unchanged; May. up &c:
July, up &c. Oats: December, up
lbc; May, up nc. Provisions. High
err.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31

, hGn sss Rss a soc aary Extra Extra:
S2hc; firsts. 2shc. Eggs: Prime or
binary. 3lg3 frsts, S4QS4hc
Cheese: Twins. IAN G14hc; young
Americas, l4h @14Ac. Live poultry:
Fowls. 11h q12c; ducks, 1917 Ollie:
geese. 129 12hc: springs. Ike: turks.
I3q14c. Potatoes: Receipts, IL cars:
MMi,c annn. white: sSg45e. red; ssq4oc;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
Death Comes Suddenly.

Edmund James, So years old, was
stricken with apoplexy while at his
work in the Union depot yards. Thurs
day morning. and died In st, Mary's
hospital. without regaining conscious
ness. He lived at No. TAB Scotten-
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
cHIcAGn GaAIN AND PRoyIsIoNs

CHICAGO Dec. 31.--wheat opened
strong today with a tendency toward
higher prices that later fell of slight
ly The upward trend In December
futures fuctuated between " and nc
A dull Liverpool cable and general
desire TO await yaar-end settlements
was responsible for the quietness in
the local market
Corn opened at a rise: December
fell on slightly from the opening, but
later held &c gain over yesterdays
close: May and July lost IA and &c,
respectively. from yesterday.
December oats were steady; May was
steady at the start, but later was
down &c.
Provisions frn and generally higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
BOSTON STOCK MARkEr--tCiose'

Alaska Gold Mines. 2s%; Arizona
Cont. 3& Arcadian. s; Am, Lihs.
i7K: Butte superior. $50 SUITE q
IN. chino. ssE: Copper Range. 81
Davis paiy. ss; First National, 1 S.ie.
Green's csnanea st sSsiis Hsn fofs: l la
sH Mason valley, Ia; Mayiower,
"a Miami Copper. I'M Mohawk. As:
Nevada Cons, ia; North Butte, ~:
Old COLONY, sAl Pond Greek is =.
~ Superior Copper, 22A; Tamarack.
81: trinity. 8; United Fruit com. 40
Utah Apex. 2; Utah Copper tss; y 3.
Smelling. 25h; U. 8 smeiting. Sh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-31
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Dec. 31.-Wheat: Cash
and December. s1.2s; May. sl32 Corn:
osss 6 Cash e snG pecemS S sy MAJ MAJ
56ikc Rye: Cash, s1.l1h Glover
seed: Cash and December, s9.62ii
March, 1918. Timothy: Cash and De-
Cash and December. 1896: March. SO so
Butter eggs and hay: Unchanged