davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
BRIGHT LIGHTS
faint CAREER
OF YOUNG POLE
Youth, Who Admits Stealing
From Letter, Sobs Out Story
To Judge Tuttle
COURT LETS HIM OFF
WITH FINE OF 500
Several Other Offenders Plead
Guilty, Some Drawing
Prison Terms

A fondness for cabarets, mixed
drinks. smiles Of painted women. and
card games caused the downfall Of
Walter Zdryechi. young Russian
Pole. Of unusual ability. He faced
Judge Tuttie In the federal court,
Monday morning. charged with having
taken money from stamped letter
In a postoffice sub-station.
Walter, who Is "a years old, sobbed
as he pleaded guilty TO the charge.
and placed blame on the cafes. He
mentioned a number OF the lore
prominent ones In which he had raIt-
ed with his own and other peoples
money TO the tune OF This il the
life" The Judge questioned Walter
and learned that he came to this
country 10 years ago. learned the Eng
lish language In Y. NJ G. A. classes,
studied pharmacy and obtained a posi-
ton Of trust in a drug store. but
drifted into bad company Assistant
District Attorney ]. Edward Bland
spoke good word in the boys be-
half.
Il don't want to place you in jail,
Walter" said the court. you have
made your first false step and I can
see by looking at you that yon are
sorry. You spent money that did not
belong TO you. Now I am going to
fine you 500, In default Of which you
will srend three months In the House
OF Correction. hope you will not
have 10 20 TO jail, and also hope that
you will have TO work hard TO repay
the amount OF your fine. | think you
will keep out OF trouble In future"
Anthony T. Yeschner. another Po-
lish boy. was charged with fraudulent
use OF the mails. He also pleaded
guilty and cried Anthony worked in
ian automobile shop and devised a get.
rich-quick scheme. He ran lads" In
the newspapers Offering to secure
good-paying Jobs in an automobile fac
tory for those who wanted work. An.
thony demanded a dollar from each
client. He failed TO land them Jobs
Anthony will be out money on his
venture IL he pays the United States
government the 800 fine imposed
I The option is three months In the
House Of Correction.
| Herold Emery pleaded builty to
breaking and entering the postoffice
in Marysville, Mich. and was given a
six months sentence in the works
Coral #. Moore admitted having
mailed two obscene post cards. He
was sentenced to pay fine OF 500
and serve three months in the House
OF Correction. In default OF the fin,
he will have to serve an extra three
months.
John Unsworth. alias John McDon
aid. charged with having returned Il
the United States after having beer
deported as an undesirable alien
| pleaded not guilty. His bail was fixed
at 81 900, as was that Of Isaac Klein
who pleaded not guilty To the charge
OF mailing q treatening post card.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
POLICE COURT JURORS
FOR DECEMBER DRAWN

The following have been drawn as
police court jurors for the December
term: o. H. Palmer. No. 102 Lafay-
ette-blvd.; Alexander Watson, No. GAO
Fourteenth-ave.; Herman Dittmer.
No. 678 Livernois-ave.; Albert l.. Mon
roe, No. 1879 Brush-st.; ID. +. II.
Pearson. No. 1929 Hamilton-blvd.; C..
b. Whitney, No. 482 Porter-st.; Fred
erick Popeck, No. 1853 Abbott-st.; Rob
ert Donath, No. $50 Rowena-st.; Her
man A. Stringer, No. sal Toledo-ave.;
Daniel O'Keefe, No. 148 Common
wealth-ave.; Nelson Lichteld. No. 109
Sixteenth-st.; Victor Hasse, No. 459
0randy-ave.; Thomas Nolan, No. 623
West Grand-blvd.; Cornelius Olif-
ford, No. $50 Sixth-st.; Charles w.
Smith. No. 1859 Scotten-ave.; Francis
j. Trits, No. 391 Sixth-st.; William
Graening, No. % Zenderpl.; Stephen
Selmer, No. $40 Mitchell-st.; Samuel
Lensner, No. 757 Morrell-ave.; John
York, No. "a Galster-ave.; William
Ewald. No. Gil Twenty-third-st; Ed
mond A. Spring, No. bS7 Mitchell-st;
Joseph Geika, No. AIS Canneld-avc.
east; @. r. futile. No. 361 Lycaste-
St; George Higgins, No. 372 Porter-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
NOW SAY HUHTA MADE
A THIRD STATEMENT

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. H.
(Special)-That q third statement Of
the killing Of Thomas Daily and the
Jane brothers was made by John
Huhta, now on trial here for these
crimes at the time he wa shield In
Houghton county jail will be brought
out In the testimony this week.
Joseph L. Hambitzer, of Houghton,
counsel for Waddell employees. 10 said
to have obtained this confession from
Huhta when three Waddell men were
imprisoned in Houghton Jail, charged
with the triple Staying on the state
ment Of William Malvin. a mine guard
who has skipped. forfeiting 10000
bail. The statement exonerates the
Waddell men. II Is said.
Mike Canals, one OF the strikers on
the stand told OF an alleged conspir-
acy by the Western Generation Of
Miners too run out of the copper coun-
try all "scabs" and mine guards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office, 30 Broadway.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. IL. isit.
BIDS-ERECTION SCHOOL BUILD
INGS - THIRTY-F0URTH AND
RICH STREETS AND CADILLAC
NEAR WARREN AVE. ALSO
CERTAIN PARTS OF EPECIFI-
CATIONS FOR HELY, JOYCE
AND FAIRBANKS RELIEF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Sealed PROPOSAL. WIN be received at
this office until 4:S0 O'Clock p; m. Mon
Dor and material necessary for the
erection OF school buildings on Thirty
fourth and Rich streets and Cadillac.
ins ALI iabon anS material FOR paras Of
the works for the erection of the Hely,
Joyce or Sylvester street, and the Fair
banks Relief School buildings. a. fol-
lows:
Hely schooi--In block bounded by
Harper. Baldwin, Townsend and Dun
can avenues; general mason specinca-
lions.
Joyce or Sylvester Street School
Sylvester street. between Seneca and
Chippewa avenues; general heating.
ParsanE. and snd
Seward Avenues--General Heating.
ventiiating and Plumbing 6pecinations
An Proposals e viii be received a. fol-
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
General Mason Specifications,
General Carpenter Specifications
Heating. ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications.
Also proposals for all separate class
II is especially desired that contract
i sS on and msy q sssn
in the office of the Supervisor Of School
Buildings. Room One. this. building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor aud
must be accompanied BY . certified
A surety Company bond win not BE
accepted In connection with the sub
m. The boar R1 81 Education reserve. u.
right 60 reject any or all btda
CHAR A. 0ADp
A-1oao Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
EUGENE WALTER ILL
IN DETROIT; RECOVERING

Eugene Walter, noted playwright,
who was brought to the Hotel Point
chartrain. Friday night, suffering from
the effects of a nervous breakdown
which he experienced as q result Of
the strain Of conducting rehearsals of
The Better Way" a play which he
wrote for Charlotte Walker, In pri-
vate life, Mrs. Eugene Walter, Is
much improved, according to advices
received from the sick room, Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Walter was out of
bed and walking around his room for
a short time this morning. his physi.
clan said.
Mr.. Walters play will be produced
In the Detroit opera house In two
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
SAYS CHURCHES LAG
in PROHIBITION
Not Doing as Much as Other
Agencies, Declares James
Schermerhorn

The church and nationwide pro-
hibition." was the subject OF an In
terestlng discussion lead by James
schermerhorn. publisher Of The
Times. before the Business Mems
class OF the First Congregational
church. Sunday The evolution OF the
sentiment from the time OF the White
Ribborers who. very few years ago.
tried to stamp out. the liquor interests
with yiclencs to the present time. was
sketched. Now the railroads and
others industries refuse TO employ a
man who drinks" the speaker said.
while In the mercantile world. the
man who admits using liquor has
very small show of obtaining employ
ment
Fourteen OF our states prohibit its
manufacture or sale entirely; four
went dry at the recent cleo
tions," declared Mr.. Schermerhorn.
AT the present time so per
cent of our own country Is dry.
although II is admitted that the con-
sumption has not lessened, but is, In
fact, larger. owing to the greater de-
mands for home consumption, stimu-
lated by advertising that Christian
homes admit without protest In Eu
rope, Russia has just prohibited the
use OF spirituous liquors, nationally.
including vodka which was found In
nearly every home. China has pro-
hlbited the growing OF the poppy for
the opium manufacture. France under
martial law has barred the use OF alb.
sinthe and Lord Kitchener comes out
with statement against the use Of
liquor in his army.
"All of this has been accomplished
without the organized assistance OF
the church, possibly through fear OF
mourning the displeasure Of certain
members, who contribute largely TO
its support. The church can now but
fall In line with the cause which has
made such wonderful progress with
out its organized efforts"
The pulpits Of the churches were
compared by the speaker with the edi-
torial pages OF the Press In this rela-
lions to pewholders and the liquor In
terests. An appeal was made for the
organized assistance OF the church in
furthoring the work so nobly begun.
and apparently near fruition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
WIFE HUNTED BY
HUSBAND WITH GUN
Enraged jackson Man Shoots at
Son Who Defends Mother
With Poker

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 16.-(Spe
cial. with the evident intention OF
shooting his wife, Cnarles JaQuish.
So, went to the home Of their SON.
Percy Jaquish, about o'clock this
morning armed with q snot gun and
broke I'm the window to he bedroom.
where his wife WA sleeping The
son, hearing the breaking of the
glass, rushed to the window with q
poker, and. seeing Il was bis father,
ordered him back. When he refused
to retreat, the SON struck at him
with the poker. The father then
raised the shot gun and fired. shoot
ing on two fingers Of the sons left
hand and Kidding his nightgown with
jumped out Of bed and ran up into
band climbed lnrough the window and
searched the house for her. He went
into the attic and lighted several
matches while looking for her but
failed to find her. She was hidden
among some clothes and had q
sheet over her head
Mrs. Jaquish says he was 30 close
to her at one time he could have
touched her. Evidently concluding
she had fed from the house. Jaquish
made his departure and has not been
seen since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaquish separated last
April, since which time she has been
In Cleveland until few days ago
when she returned TO the home OF
her son and started suit for divorce.
Jaduish has been working IN Ann
Arbor and probably returned TO Jack
son as soon a. he heard his wife had
come back and started suit for d.
vorce.
The son states he will swear out q
warrant charging HIS father with a.
sault with intent TO kill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
DROPS LOCAL ATTACK
ON LOITERING LAW

Habeas corpus proceedings started
by Attorney Proctor Knott Owens,
representing James Creedon., to test
the validity of the lettering ordinance
were discontinued. Monday morning,
when the argument on the writ
granted last week was heard by Judge
Murphy. In the circuit court,
II was shown that Grand Rapids
ordinance IL Substantially
the same as Detroit'sI that II had
been brought before the state SUI
preme court and had been held con
stitutional. Owens then decided that
he could bring his action to q quicker
determination by attacking the law
IN the supreme court, without brine
ins h into the cireuft court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
ARRIVES IN DETROIT

The first snowstorm OF the season
arrived In Detroit, Monday.
About the best II could do was to
make the downtown streets slippery
and wet. the white flakes melting as
fast as they fell to the pavements. In
the residential sections OF the city
for the space Of a few minutes at
least, front lawns and rear gardens
were covered In rather thin imita-
ton OF the poets mantle of snow"
List to the weather mans explana-
ton:
"A disturbance In the lake region
has moved down the st. Lawrence
valley and caused some rain and snow
In the lake region. Light snow IL re-
ported over the northwest The high
pressure area will drift eastward with
fair cold weather. Temperatures are
lower over the lake region and GEN.
trail valleys. Partly cloudy weather.
with probably some snow fiurries. f.
Indicated for Detroit Monday night,
with fair weather Tuesday, the tenn.
perature remaining near or below the
freezing line. Fresh to strong north
west winds prevail In the lake region.
maximum velocfties ranging from 40
to 20 miles having occurred on Lake
Erie"
yeb Prlntfns DeHe Rsght. rsn>~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
MONEY MARKET.
PSEUDO COP TERRORIZES
PARTY OF MASQUERADERS

Reports that policeman In full
uniform was on a rampage at a party
at Canfield-ave. and Rivard-st., Sat
urday night. caused a hurry call for
Patrolman John Cylkowski, who has
tened to the scene Of the party and
found william Zagaski, % years old.
waving a regulation police baton, and
stampeding the guests.
William was very much under the
influence of liquor. but he was not
a real policeman. as was reported. He
said all he knew about the uniform
he was wearing, was that II be
longed to Mike Schultz's old man"
A friend OF his, he said. had loaned
II to him for q masquerade suit.
Justice Gainey released him on sus-
pended sentence. Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
81 YORK COTTON
EXCHANGE OPENS
orket Steady and Feeling
Hopeful, AS Business Is
Resumed

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE New
- cotton exchange opened for
1Dmess today promptly az 10 o'clock
Scheduled. II was the first time
61ness has been done on the ex-
1nnge since q suspension on July 80.
11eod by the European war.
RI The market was steady at the open
-. and the feeling was hopeful The
|xot trade was In December, $7.46,
rDmpared with S10.75 when business
No suspended. The price conceded
Nth expressions of optimism over
~ fact that the cotton exchange
Doning was unattended by anything
III normal conditions In that market.
ANY brokers termed today's resump-
- one OF the most important steps
.DWard restoration Of normal business
<rnH1t1ons since the war began
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
THINKS 1T time
TO REORCANIZE
P. M. RAILWAY
Roads Affairs Now in Shape
For This Action, Attorney
HI. H. Smith Urges
RECEIVER KING is
QUIZZED ON REPORTS
Some Criticism Offered By Law
yers Representing Various
BOndh0lders

Attorney H. II. Smith. represent
Ing the trustees under one OF the
early mortgages given by the Pere
Marquette, intimated In Judge Tut.
ties court. Monday morning. during
the examination OF the reports sub
mitted by the receivers. that the i'm
DERIVING bondhoiders were becoming
impatient FOR reorganization OF the
road. now in the hands OF the court
The ahaping OF the affairs OF the
company has reached that point
where the court and the receivers
can pass ON to 3 reorganization
scheme" said Attorney Smith.
The receivers. during the past few
months. have achieved excellent re,
suits. and now theirs is nothing left
to be done preliminary to a sale and
Reorganization.
What have you done towards that
end" asked The court pointedly.
Nothing. except that we have
agreed to postpone foreclosure OF our
liens until the junior liens are wiped
out" replied Attorney Smith. Our
first step would be the filing of O
foreclosure bill, which would not be
best for all concerned"
Attorney Smith and other attorneys
representing various allied interests in
the financial tangle OF the railroad
were In court on Judge Tuttle's or
der to approve OF all the reports sub
mitted by the receivers to date. Re-
ceiver King was placed on the stand
and cross-examined on the cont -nts
of the reports. Attorney Smith OBJ
jected to the receivers arrangement
for paying equipment obligations. E.
w. Donnelly. also representing an un-
DERIVING bondholder. Intercepted Re-
ceiver King on the reports with which
he found considerable fault. as did
Attorney Smith, claiming that they
were not made in detail; that they
were ambiguous In spots and were fire.
Quently made general when division
al reports would have been more
satisfactory.
Several other lawyers were pres
emit during the hearing. among them
the receivers; Orla b. Taylor, repre-
senting the Central Trust Co.; Henry
q. Bodman. representing the Bank
ers' Trust Co.. and 8. L. Merriam. rep
resenting the Pere Marquette.
Receiver King stated that the APP
praisal of the road, which II being
prepared by Prof. Cooley. win be COM
pleted In two or three weeks. Il
will be turned over TO the state rail-
road commission. IL is expected that
the commission will In turn pass It
over to the receivers. who will file
II with the court.
Judge Tuttle's hearing on the re-
ceivers' reports was rather unusual
court procedure. but he explained that
he was anxious TO give the represen-
tatives Of the bond and mortgage
holders every opportunity 10 study the
financial operation of the road under
the receivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. 1s.-Close: Early
44vices made little difference In the
Xeeat outlook on Monday and every
hing was quiet on both sides OF the
Winnipeg reported an active cash de-
nand on Monday morning and Kansas
This was the early builish news. On
ne bearish side Argentina reported a
xheat crop of 100000 bu. but this
are still some ' German ertu a mere See
Has reduced the import duty on wheat
and the banks are assisting imports OF
Xheat While reports OF foreign taxi
lngs on Monday did not come 80 thick
- usual, dealers feel that much more
foreign buying will be done in the
20 high total, measured only by the
ocean tonnage available. t
The heavy marketing OF winter
this aide. There is no sign OF a de- l
ereaee and this keeps stocks on the
9!eady increase Notwithstanding the
e.s forsign movement America is al
uetions Of Europe. Total worlds
heat exports last week were little
4x9r 100000 bushels and more than
3ooo.000 was furnished by America.
9hQ biz increase In the visible supply
~ . depressing effect and wheat
xoaksned after an early showing of
<rongth- Wheat had a very dull day
IA closed with no change in prices.
Corn was unchanged. oats lost U Q,
1ooo were steady and cloverseed adj
I1<od 10c. Rye advanced Nc.
|ocolpts in the Detroit market Mon
lncluded 1000 bbIs OF -four, Is
II % wheat. 1s OF corn, az OF oats.
barley and ~ Of rye. Withdrawals
- 410o bbis OF -four. 1900 blu OF
20 1000 blu OF corn and 1900 blu
&mIn- Z Blocks are $4,000 bu OF
~, 10000 bu> Of corn. $4,000 blu
- $500 bu Of barley and 1880
SSjstS Of wheat Monday: South
- 90: Duluth, B2s cars. against
W10noapolis. 6s7 cars. against sos;
m|nnR 80 cars. against 2,15e; Chi
<II cara against 10.
1901 wheat receipts were 3,00s-
~~@ ~ Daasa9e amounts to 40
XmSrlca furniened s.2s7.ooo bu:
- American yislo,e supply OF
rSr<( u wheat and hour Monday.
z, es5 corn clossd IA lower.
ri ~ 80 - o. tXo days
~ 09ocnsssur cash Nc ree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
PORTER is HONORED BY
MILES THEATER STAFF

Following the final curtain In the
Miles theater, Saturday evening.
Charles w. Porter, who leaves the po-
sition of house manager Of the Miles,
after four years service. to go to
Youngstown, o., was asked to 90 on
the stage. where he was Immediately
surrounded by the mouse stan and pre-
scented with q handsome chair, Mrs.
Porter was made the recipient OF =
rovker. The presentation was made
on behalf Of Mr.. Porter's associates
by former Mayor Lew Shank, or In
dianapolis, q member Of last weeks
bill. Mr.. Porter Will act 40 general
manager of q chain Of theaters now
owned and operated. or TO be erected.
by q youngstown frm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
PURSE-SNATCHER DRAWS
HEAVY JAIL SENTENCE

Michael Sprenger, charged with
snatching a purse from Anna Somo-
vich. last March. and stealing SOL
from her, was convicted In Judge
Phelan's court, Monday, and was SEN
fenced to from SIX months to i've
years In the House Of Correction.
Michael Beelrinski, charged with
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm, was also convicted. MondaJ.
and sentenced to pay . fine Of 376, or
serve Eve months In the workhouse.
Then Judge Phelan took up Q third
case, at noon, In the effort TO clear
up the jail cases, which are causing
congestion in the big stone house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
SECOND ATTEMPT TO
WRECK STORE FAILS

The second attempt In two weeks
TO blow up the grocery store OF Mar
tel Palazzola. No. 406 Brewster-st.
was made. Sunday night. when a gun
powder bomb was exploded under the
front steps. wrecking the steps and
doorway, SCATTERING several windows,
and throwing the occupants Of build
ing into panic though no one was
injured,
The former explosion occurred Nov.
3. when a small bomb did slight
damage.
business rivals are blamed by
PalazEola.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. .iA-F1our; Quiet
n; IT. Lara IS DUR niTn mlSS i'' a. %' SPOT
Sii ,. ssfss1; Raw, %s. Ss,:s si q sss
tsss: r. iSss quiet; Gu; ioaf. 10: crush,
is'i09Sis Cofss: Rio No. ! on spot,
sisi. sxc; couniry. sx osHo Hay:
a Easisr; IHS ri%i 40; p MS. p DsSy
; $;s$ sSss:s 5ss,,ss; ss%;: .SS
Weak; geese, Use; ducks, lsq2oc:
fowls; fsSlShSS;, tSrke Sso,,. asoiissS q
aigc. Cheese: Steady; state milk.
common 70 specials, llqlShei, skins.
common TO special, 10 lshc; tuii SKINS
3V5c
Butter: Dull and unsettled: receipts
6,11s; creamery, extra, sec; state dairy.
tubs, rs a sac; imitation creamery nrsts.
23t. R2inc. Eggs: Dull; receipts.
s,46l; nearby white fancy. soc; NEARBY
mixed fancy, so@4ic; fresh hrsts. $40
46c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
BENDS $4,000
TO COTTON POOL
First and Old Detroit Bank Also
Pays 100000 to Federal
Reserve Institution

The First and Old Detroit National
bonk has paid its subscription Of 81
100000 to the federal reserve bank
~ this district, which has been es-
nblished In Chicago.
81 The bank has also subscribed $780,
80 to the cotton pool formed to re-
Moye the stress of the southern cot
nm growers caused by the export
znarket being shut on by the Euro
Doan war. The pool totals S135,000.-
400, and Detroit was asked to con-
o1ibute 41,000.000, more than half of
which has been furnished by the
U1r1t and Old Detroit National.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16

Walter Jones'" said a teacher
sternly. you are not attending to
the lesson. Did you hear Jessie
Smiths description OF 'Hominy.'"
"Yes'm," replied the small boy,
All right, then. Give me SEN
tence In which you bring in the word
correctly"
To which the answer was: HON.
my marbles have your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-16
LIVESTOCK
DunnInx and stevens.
EAST REEEAUn LIVE STs0C

EAST BUFFALO LIVE sIOCh.
EAST BUFFALO Nov. ls.-cattls:
higher; no real good stock on sale:
prime steers. ss.5oG1o.So: cows. $50
Calves: Receipts. Is head; market.
active; soc higher: calves ncsn ssgif hsaa
lambs. 25c higher; dull TO choice, $50
Hogs: Receipts. so head: market, ae-
tive: SOC higher; good gradea ss0seo;
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHIcA0o
Ssy rs. R essssy s.s 0s Nov mar
late prospects lower; mixed and butch.
ers, s7.55Qs2s: good heavy s!;se o
$40: rough heavy. 1850 .eS; light
STs5 $40: pigs. $3.50 qs.so. Cattle;
asSs msskss strong ser s.d a aos
heffers. ss.so9s.s5. Texans. So .2si
calves. ST5o0lI sheep: Receipts
$4,000: market. slow steady on Nov
Is prices native, 1915 qs:so; western
s6.75gsSo; lambs. s7.sogsss' west
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND Nov. s Hogs xnrk Re-
mixed and mediums. $3.50 q $50: pigs
and lights, $T.55: roughs. 81; stays,
1915. Cattle: Receipts, cars. strong
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars. zoe
oeipts. 100. 25aSoc higher: top. s1i.so.
MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Money on
call: s per cent Time money; Sh per
Gent for six months .,,v Mercan nnso paper nn
changed; New York. +sbc. Demand
sterling: $467H.