davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
ANOTHER GILLETTE
IN SECRET SERVICE

John Hamlin. 20-year-old taxicab
driver, living at No. 453 ThEd-ave.,
was ararigned before Justice Gainey,
Saturday, charged with the theft OF
$50 from Miss Florence Gillette, OF
No. 2I3 Russell-st., who did little
secret service" work and caused his
arrest, Friday, the alleged theft hav
ing occurred a week ago.
Miss Gillette was passenger In
Hamiin's taxicab, and after alightine
noticed that she had left $50 on the
seat. She called to the driver to stoI
while she recovered the money, but
he drove right on. She saw him on
the street, Friday, and called 20
liceman.
Hamlins examination was set FOL
Aug. %.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
SAYS MATES LOVE
IS STOLEN BY GIRL
Mrs. George Heinicke Tells
Troubles to Justice Stein in
Rivals Presence

mrs. George Heinicke. wife Of
building contractor, or No. l16 Tenny
son-ave- and Miss Anna Joltowski
ivtng on McDougall-ave., near Kirby.
ave-, severed all diplomatic relations
IN Justice STEMS private ONCE In DO
nee court. Saturday morning: Mrs.
Heinicke lighting to drive Miss Jol.
towski from her position In Heinickes
directions. In which Mrs. Heinicke al.
legged that Miss Joltowski was firmly
'entrenched.
The war In Europe isn't so much"
said Justice Stein, YEARLY. when the
battle was over, and the two women
had left.
Mrs. Heinicke. who is a comely ma.
tron OF 20 years, mother Of one child.
'iau ner sister with her as ally.
MISS Joltowski. Is years old, de-
ciaediy attractive. and smartly dress
90 nearly started a personal attack
On MRS. heinicke when the latter told
the details of her charges. In applying
,or a statutory warrant against her
husband and Miss Joltowski.
she said that the pair were once
caught In q police raid on the Brett
meyer hotel. Miss Joltowski rose TO
aer teet, her eyes flaming. but Justice
Stein Gained her.
While was sitting ashes In the
cellar OF my home. to economic. my
husband was spending $50 day on
taxicaos for this young woman" said
Mrs. Heinicke. II caught them riding
In an auto near Belle Isle bridge ap.
proach, one day. had taken street
car TO the island"
Mrs. Heinicke. on that occasion,
climbed into the auto. gave Miss Jol.
towski q beating, driving her away
screaming and then made her husband
drive her home. Heinicke later OBJ.
tanned an assault and battery warrant
against his wife. exhibiting discolored
optics and generally battered frame.
The case was dismissed. At that time
Mrs. Heinicke said she was going TO
start divorce proceedings.
Il didn't know he was married." was
Miss Joltowski's defense to all of the
charges.
Justice Stein told her to keep away
from Heinicke In the future, or he
would issue warrant against her. and
have her locked up.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
BRYAN TO ANNOUNCE
FRENCH LOAN POLICY
Will Reply to Request of J. p
Morgan & Co. Regarding
$1OO,OOO,O0O Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Secre'
tary OF State Bryan stated today that
he would give out an answer this al
ternoon to the inquiry Of j. p. Nor
gan & Co. relative to the proposed
500, 100000 French loan.
From sources close to the presi
dent II became known today that the
president would not view with favor
any financial move that could possibly
be misconstrued by other govern
ments. While he has no authority to
prevent Morgan from giving aid to
France, Morgan himself has indicated
that he will not advance money to
France II he finds that the govern
ment here Is opposed.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
TRUNKS DELAYED;
DRUMMER SUES
Says He Lost $45 in Commits
sion and Wants Michigan
Central to Settle

The woes OF a travelling salesman
were told before Justice DeGaw, Sat
urday morning. by Isaac Katzenberg.
drummer" for silks and dress goods,
In his suit against the Michigan Cen
trail railroad for $45.
According to Mr.. Katzenberg ne
boarded the 1l:20 train for CheDoy'
gan with the intentions OF selling q
tidy little bin to the merchants or
that town on the following day. He
arrived on time, registered. passed
joke with the hotel clerk, lit cigar
and strolled over on main street
TO visit the trade"
Everything went along very Wen
and the trade" promised to come TO
the hotel In the morning and look at
the samples.
In the morning the salesman arose.
ate hearty breakfast and sitting IN
a big lobby chair, ordered the porters
to carry his trunks--on which ne hao
paid ,93 cents excess-to the sample
room and open them. Pretty soon
along came "the trade" and headed
by Drummer Katzenberg, II went 10
the sample room. Here. were trunks
of shoes, corsets. candy, hardware,
underwear and wetware but no dry
goods.
The trade" sat down to walt while
the indignant salesman hunted up
the porter. Said that person: There
amt no trunks" The salesman
dashed for the depot Sure enough,
no trunks. He dashed back to the
hotel. THE trade" had left. AT 4
o'clock that afternoon a languid Dag
gage man tossed his trunks from the
following train.
Isaac figured he lost $45 In commits
sion. and the suit resulted.
The case was not finished when
court adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
CAR HURLS AUTO
AGAINST CITIZEN
Sam Levinson Injured in Odd
Accident-Driver of Ma
chine Hurt, Too

AS Sam Levinson, aged Is, OF No
1914 Fourth-ave.. was walking along
the sidewalk at Fifth and Porter-sts.,
Saturday morning, projectile, in the
form Of one large automobile, con-
tanning Fred Begeman, Of Fifth-st.'
wyandotte, was hurled at him by a
Baker car. and scored hit.
Levinson was knocked down. badly
cut and bruised about the head and
body.
After disposing of Levinson, the
auto crashed into a trolley pole
wrecking the machine and infiicting
head and body bruises on Begeman,
Levinson and Begeman were both
removed to st. Mary's hospital In q
police auto. They win recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

jLANsING-The state board OF
equalization meets In Lansing next
week for the purpose OF equalizing
the assessed valuation OF all the coun-
ties In Michigan. The state tar COM
mission has not prepared all It's data
for the board, and there may be a
little delay at the start. Secretary
of State Frederick c. Martindale, or
Detroit, Is chairman Of the state
board of equalization. Owing TO the
fact that he will be busy on the state
board all next week, Marttndale
closed his personal work as q can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor today. He says that
the work done during the closing
week OF the primary campaign will
be carried on by his friends and that
he will devote his entire time to the
state board of equalization.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
LYCEUM THEATER
TO REOPEN AUG. %

The Lyceum theater will begin its
regular season Sunday afternoon,
Aug. 20, presenting for the first week
James Halleck Reds moral play, en-
titled The Confession" The play
deals with the life of a parish priest
in a little town In Maine. 1t Is q
story of unusual dramatic interest
The management Of the Lyceum has
many new attractions to offer its pa
irons during the coming season
Some of the new big successes will
be presented.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(Duunfu n sfeyeual

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. H.
Cattle: Receipts. 400 head: market
1850 TO $500 lbs, 80. 7sa 10: faia to good
do, Ssssa s.,s; plain and coarse. IS so
qsfs; choice TO prime handy steers.
ss. Common fair 81 oS ss.rn. So :. &
as; prime fat heavy heifers. $3.50 q
6s5; good butchering heifsrs, ss@sas;
Hight DO. t125617s: best heavy fat
ss0s.7s: Gamers and cutters, Ss.is6s:
OF best stocksrs. ss.soa1; common TO
Feed fiiiins bulls. ssfsa SIS stock sy;
and medium bulls, SOS: best mileher-
s :; l .g,,n ser; 'ssS'S: good DO 1850
,ee higher; all grades ssssVs.To.
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head: market
slo s tep ismbs. ss7s0s; ysariinss
csivss: ssoia.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
RdLduer OF
The Politicians

Supporters Of Alex j. Groesbeck for
governor declare that the race In
the Republican party has narrowed
down to contest between their can
didate and former Gov. Chase 8. Os-
born. Backers Of F.. G. Martindale
say Il will be q close finish between
Osborn and the secretary OF state.
while the followers OF the former gov
ernor declare there Is nothing to it,
that when the votes are counted.
neither Groesbeck nor Martindale VIII
have q look-in."
at is not that I expect to win. that
I have allowed my name to go on the
Prohibition ticket as candidate for
mayor" declares DR.. George Suite.
1T Is because those are my prin-
ciples. AS matter of economic po-
litical economy, II Is desirable that
we should get from under the con-
troll OF the liquor element. 1t Is just
an elaborate machine for grating
purposes. 1t Is almost outside the
bounds Of human possibility that !
should be elected, but II am. i will
fight the liquor interests to the last
dith. That is all OF my platform"
Charles A. Nichols, who is running
for the Republican congressional
nomination in the Thirteenth district,
has one especially unique appeal
which seldom fails to draw laughter
and applause from his audiences. Al
ter telling his hearers how much he
would appreciate the honor Of being
elected to congress. and how gladly
he would give his best services to the
| party, Charlie winds up something
like this: But, fellow citizens, there
Is still another and more particular
reason why ! shall be happy to re
ceive your support In the primaries.
Aug. 20 happens to be the day on
which I was born, and would con
slider the nomination most appro.
prite birthday present"
Political wiseacres predict very
light vote In the coming primaries
and lay the blame for IL largely on
the European war. II is a common
thing to near men complain these
days about as follows: you cant
hear anybody talking politics on
the street cars and the primary is
only about week away. You ask q
man whom he Is going to vote for
and he probably Will answer. oh, /
don't knUw-who Ia running
Charles c. Simons. candidate for
the Republican nomination for con-
gress In the First district, has begun
what he announces will be a whirl
wind campaign from now until pri
mary day. Aug. %. He expects to ad-
dress several meetings of factory en-
ployes each day. In the meetings
which he has already held. Mr.. 81
mons has devoted his talks chiefly to
attacking the policies OF the present
administration with respect to the
tariff and the trust question.
job Pri.si.a p:.s Rssst Tines
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED
AWAY BY MILkMAN

The milkman who calls before
dawn each morning at the drug store
Of A. j. Filler, No. 983 Jefferson-ave.
proved an effectual burglar alarm,
Saturday, when he arrived at the
store just as burglar was drilling
q hole through the rear door OF
Filer's store. The burglar fed, leav-
ing the hole as proof Of his visit.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
WAYNE ROLLER
SKATING RINK

J. r. Hayes. proprietor Wayne Ho-
tel and Gardens, has arranged with
the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Co. for use of the lower floor Of the
Wayne Gardens, after the Boat sea-
son ends, for roller skating purposes
during the winter season. A sec
tional floor will be installed by the
famous Kenyon company. of Wauke-
sha, Wis, which will be the finest
roller skating floor In America. The
present waiting room. ticket office,
baggage room and, In fact, all the
remodeled lower floor of the Gardens
will be utilized. The entrance to the
rink will be on Third-ave. side.-Adv.
1t Is stated that the residents OF
islands and small peninsulas live
longer than persons who dwell or
the mainland.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
GASOLINE STATIONS
ORDERED OFF STREETS

ID. p. w. Commissioner Fenkell on
Saturday took the first steps toward
cleaning the city streets Of obstruc.
lions in accordance with the decision
of the supreme court recently handed
down.
Instead OF launching his first blow
at fruit dealers who are using the
streets without permit from the coun
ell, Commissioner Fenkell has ordered
the removal. on or before Oct. 16, OF
all gasoline stations now on public
property on pain Of confiscation and
forcible removal.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-william
A. Reed. an expert in the United
States department of commerce. has
Just been assigned by Secretary Red
field to Detroit, for the purpose OF CO
operating with business men on meth.
DDS OF going after foreign trade. par
ticularly with South America, whose
imports with practically all countries
except the United States has ceased
Mr.. Reed Is one Of the best equipped
men In foreign trade problems In the
department Of commerce, and Secre
tary Redneld believes that he will be
a most efficient coach" and aid to De
troit business men in handling the
foreign trade questions which con
front them.
has had an excellent record as one
OF Uncle Sans foreign commerce ex'
perts.
Mr.. Reeds assignment to Detroi,
to help the business men of the Mich
igan city was obtained through the
efforts of Byres II. Gitchell, secretary
of the Board of Commerce, who Inn
pressed Secretary Redfeld with the
need of such q man. Secretary Glitch
ell expects to arrange with Mr.. Reed
for the two to leave Washington fol
Detroit on Monday or Tuesday Of
next week.
The drug business and the automo
bile industries ought to be the first
to profit by the advice OF an expert
like Mr.. Reed. and further investiga
ton will develop methods OF helping
most OF the other Detroit industries
In going after South American trade
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

The following firms are privi-
.1eged To execute orders on the
N Exchange: Carlyle y Povah. w. A
Hamlin & CO., II. w. Noble q CO..
w. =. Moss & Co.. Lewis q. Gorton.
= CO., n. 81 Warren q Co.. VIM. II
& Rose 4 Co., w. A. Necr 4 Co., w.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men reported a fair Sat
urday trade and generally steady
price Hist this morning. Fhe- principal
exception TO this was In poultry. which
cleaned up at some concessions, the
big buyers being Indifferent and retail
ers apparently filled up. Butter, eggs
and cheese are nrm. Apples are IN
there is very good demand. but the
receipts also include quantities oil
medium and low-grade stun, which Is
hard to sell at any price. Enough
ket going. and pears and plums are In
ample supply.
Appie.--New. 75c0,lss per blu. $50
B.n.as.@aood shipping stock. sLso
Besns--Dr.ed L.na.. 7Mese per Id
csniihower-sl.Is0a dog. .
CsSbsse-sl.a50l.50 per Dbl.
1874 Ql5Nc; limburger, l20l3hc: do.
% ssis: sS S,s: ioSs horns. ISsSs.
aA G.iisor rsS Il rru,s.-plums, u.se@a..
per box; Pesschs. si9i.aS per boz;
sas%e l6s: Dronie as $50 Case.
Fresh Vegetables = Green peppers,
1890 crate soe basket S s1eu nar
doz. tomatoes, Canadian, ll-qt. basket.
pie plant zoe. per dox; green corn,
peas. ,fTsSa per 0I h.mper: wax beans
home grown, 75c bu.; tomatoes. sl.2bV
1.50 bu.; lettuce. SoG6oc bu.: home
grown tomatoes, 75eqt Blu.
amber. 10g1lc h.; extracted. lose ID
loiiowins prices for Sslsd hay in car
s iGs. Standard DssrS' ,, ss
0Il; light mixed. Sl5.5oWis; rye straw
IsQs5o; wheat and oat straw. SO
HI S,S Hs: !So. j cured. i.e. No. !,
green hides. i3c, No. cured bulls.
i3c: No, l. green bulls. l0c: No.
cured eur veal NJ KIP ise; gree: ae. veal Sa
ishc; No; green calf. I7e; No
hides. &c on. No. kip and calf. 1hc
on q sheepskin. as to amount OF wool.
HuckIeberries per Blu.
Lemens--California, 5000 per box.
Limes-slgl.2S par box.
Rocky Fords. Si.5o0L75 case; gems.
soS.os basket; esags. sl75Ss blu.
oranges-california vaisncias. $3.50
o. per box.
Onions-Southern. $4.a5 Der sack.
S2.25 per bu.: Spanish. $1.7s per crate:
domestic. 1915 per sack, 81 per bu.
Pears-$1.25Q1.75 per blu.
Peaches--In 4-basket crates, yellow,
SLIPS per crate. in bushel baskets, 81
y 225: white, LIS bu.. 20 u Csc per bas-
ket.
.Potatoes-virginias. s2.4o@2.5o per
Pouitry--Live hens. 15Ql5hc: No. 2
lzWl4c; stays. l001lc: Old roosterA
ducks P s@fse: turkeys isSfss per iG IS
PineapDies - FlorioA. $30L3s per
crate.
TsIiow-No. I. $40: No. 4 lxe
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Flour! Inac-
tive, unsettled and nominal Pork:
middle west spot ss.7oSs.so. sugar:
Raw, firm: centrifugal, SO test, $3.50:
moiasses, 50 test: t5,st; refined. nrm;
cut loaf. ss.15@s4o; crushed. 1906 q
$40; powdered, s7.35@760; granulated
S7.25d7.55. Coffee: Rio No, J. on spot
S6Shc. Tailow: Firm; city. SIC;
spsis,a No eSsa9sseT SB1 81 G No. Hss s
Los; clover, s5c@S1.15, Dressed poui-
try; Dull; trrksyys; isgssc; chickens :,
16c. Live poultry: Easy; geese, 12G
isc; ducks, I2@17c; fowls. is@Isc
turkeys, 13014c. ROSTERS. liz q 12c
chickens. broiiers, 10000. sheese
rfrmer; state milk, common to spe-
ciai, 60I3c: full skins, u @5c. But
ter: Firm: receipts. s.os2; creamery
3 ssx g; Initiation creamery frsts. q
6D23xc Eggs; Firm: receipts. 1870;
nearby white fancy. $3.50: nearby
mixed fancy, 23628c; fresh hrsts, 23k
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
JoBBINo PRICEa

80: BAKED beans. ieiS.. So sSe:' i L.ms
sfio ...nsa1s soe eora r.si. .s Ss... ;ns
sysanSard. si; ssKsS 800 Toe. 1n Salmon mon:
E ssa r ko tai ni. SIS ,n . ss; Al nm.
June. 81 70: siftsd early June. $40 pr
erss .saS Ssss' n m ,sSs ASS
$3.50: cracked corn. $3.50: corn and
oat chop. $40 per ton.
gan ,ssS ssSna p ssss ss a.
straight $3.50: pure rye. 14.A0; sprinS
MISUNDERSTANDING. sl.ss yass: anneal--
wire. ti.so case: painted Ssrbed wire
: point 2ec; galvanized sheets. -
.inSI. 81, Sron..S .s:. g ssf Der ' az.
siiS: rs gauge, sise: a. gauge. ssss:
fs s sna @ s ss1ri s bolt :n.
and 10 on; machine bolts. small. 50 per
cen, . OF list: large 20. 10 and 3 or li:,
hams, TN 9isMe; brisfsss. I4H V Disc;
shoulders, l5c: picnic hams. llh d isc:
bacon. 19@2lc; lard In tierces, Ito:
Kettle rendered. l2c ID.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. GLIB.
i az; do do, lib. siLs5; Eagle tablets.
xxxx powdered. 1870: standard pow
1886; granulated. fine, In bulk, Se.26:
granulated, 25-lb. cottons, $3.50; crys-
tai, tai domino gran; LIB and sab. car
sran aF cases Sass srys siamo SSmin a.
$3.50: confectioners' A. $500; No. 4,
81; No; 8. 1885, No. 8, $3.50; No. 10,
Is. ,7.io: No. Ii s7.Ts; No. Is. i7.7S:
non -caking mixture, 80: beet granu-
lated. ss.i5 per 100 lbs: household
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
CHICAGO PRopUcE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Butter: Extras.
s!ss.,$ ;: s: s;I5s , si;$ a:
ericas. 1sM aiIc. Live poultry: Fowls,
ioc: springs. l5c; turkeys. isc. Pota-
per bu.: bulk. ss@soo New potatoes:
Receipts, 40 cars; virginias. s2.10d
a.bo per Dbl.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

n DETROIT. Aug. 15.-Close: The
:Woeat market had quiet and weak
vDening on Saturday and first prices
|4ere were lie under the closing fig
4res or the day before.
n large hour sales are reported to
canada during the past few days. 1t
said the -four will be presented to
England TO help along the war. Both
5HAeAt and Hour are Deing shipped to
onadinn points from this city owing
~ scarcity over the line. Canadian
nrmers are said TO have the goods,
20 sAuse to sell at present prices
&<ycrbvoi based Its weakness on lower
<1ces In winnipeg and the United
<4le8. Nearby cargoes were pressing
the market at lower prices. Large
trtyais are expected within the next
~ days and there Is feeling that
oneer to shipping Is past for the
United Kingdom and the big home
fop y expected 10 help great deal.
Eorn In Liverpool was steady.
1he home situation shows little
Nange. Farmers are reported to be
1P<ding their wheat In parts OF Michi-
IN either because they are too busy
5<lcsa Some mills ind diffiouIty in
curing grain enough. Detroit mills
I'VE lots Of orders Tor flour and are
1nntng full time, but buying by east
bow decrease on Friday. They feel
Wheat was weak ali SATURDAY. The
Nee was at decline of ave in cash
Corn declined 1c. new oats &c and
eyersced 250S5c.
heat quotations: Cash No 2 red,
Nc; September opened with a decline
pcsmbsr opened at 81 and declined
eShc; May opened at y1.0s and de-
snSd 70 yLo7h; No. white. s4c: No.
III No. 5 see; No. yellow, sSc; No.
yellow, Sc. Oats: Standard, 4 cars
43hc; old standard. ear at 45hc;
white. car at 42c; old No: .
white. 4sc. Rye; Cash No. Z. soc.
shipment sa.so; October sac.
.ev: .rS r.ci Prime spot. $3.50; Dct9-
Iks. 1850: sample aisi H II bags al At
~. 10 At -. at s7.25. Timothy:
Fin1e spot, s2.75. Alfalfa: Prime
Receipts in the Detroit market sat-
1rday included 1000 bbls OF flour,
70 Of wheat. OF corn, ID OF oats
AZ Of rye. Withdrawals were 400
1ls OF nour and il.ooo. bu, OF. wheat
d OF corn. 229.0o0 bu of oats and
80 blu OF rye.
liverpool wheat closed 3Ad lower
Exports Of wheat and -four satur-
'&Ay, 2z3.000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,so3,-
~ bu,. against l.20s.000 bu year ago.
heceipts Of wheat Saturday: VIM
0Q1uth. "a cars. against 49, Minneap-
Ma 1e4 cars, against 40; Chicago, 4f6
are against $50: southwest. 635. 200
~ against 423.00o bu.
4
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

q I(HICAGO, Aug. 1b.--OpeninR -
fheot. September down 1hc: De-
1snber down &C; May down Ic. Corn:
nptenber down 1kc; December down
*c: May down &c. Oats: September
Dwn Xc; December down Ac: May
Va Ne Provisions: Easier.
s <.1coe--Wheat: September down &C:
ocomber down NO: May down &c
D<n: September up NC: December
"a steady; December steady; May up
d Provisi0ns Firm and higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
BUTTER AVID EGGs.

Butter--Creamery extra, 2sc;. nrsts.
&c: dairy. 2oc; packing stock, ice
per Id.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases included.
hrsts, Csc: current receipts. a2c per
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
LIVE STOCK
UNION STOCK YARDS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Hogs: Receipts.
I.eoo; market, slow. "a loo lower; mix
s ssay sad ,s1 Sssei sn ,s7SSsas; coed
SO; light 5000; pigs. ,fSsSS.
and and isss,sssy S ssys cow:
feeders. t5.5oGslo; Texans. Ss'to1
IS; calves, ss.5o@tf.Ts. Sheep. Re-
ceipts 1000; market, steady; native.
sssS$ssS western estsrn' ,s sscSggssis; lambs
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
TOLEDO LIVE sTocK

TOLEDO. Aug. i5.-Hoes: Receipts,
les Ss and mediu%s' Ii. iSes;s; yo assg,
and good pigs. $500 $50. Calves:
Market steady. sheep and iambs;
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
TRADE EXPERT TO
HELP DEIROIIIN
SOUTH AMERICA
William A. Reed, of IT,. s. De.
partment of Commerce, to
Coach Exporters
is ONE OF UNCLE
SANS BEST MEN
Sent To Detroit at Request of
Byres H. GitchelI, of Com
merce Board

Traffic Commissioner Arthur 7.
waterfall, OF the Detroit Board
OF Commerce, returned Saturday
morning from Boston, where he
had gone to collect data relative
to ocean lines which are avail
able for the expectation OF manu-
featured products TO South Amer
lea from Detroit, together with
facts and figures az to freight
and insurance rates. Mr.. Water
fall asserted that on the whole
his findinos were favorable to the
plan OF obtaining a wider mar
ket for Detroit goods on the
southern continent.
The question Of chief mo-
ment just now" he said, sis that
OF the passage Of the new reg
istry law which 10 pending before
congress. The chambers of COM
merce Of Boston and New York
and the American Chamber of
Commerce will hold a meeting In
New York the first Of next week
to make plans for impressing
upon congress the Importance Of
adopting the right sort Of law"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCK.

CLEVELAND, Aug 15.-Hogsc RE-
ceipts. 800; 10c lower; workers.. Sc so:
mixed. 500. pigs and lights. 1850:
mediums and heavies, 1925. roughs'
none; steady. Sheep and lambs. Re
ceipts. cars: weak: lambs. 1915 top.
Calves; Receipts. 100; market steady:
top, s12.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

(llCAo0 GRAIN AND PROVINCES
a SHiCAoo. Aug. l5.--Wheat was un.
neAsy selling pressure from the
80 q l4lhc. had a further decline
~ - q lie In the nrst half hour. There
~ no demand In the early trading
houooe engaging in weakened IL
1l0otton found few buyers.
f Corn sunored the same experience M
Xooat In the early trading prices
ere more than &c under yesterdays
Oats started y q &c lower on ne.
1unt Of the weakness I'm the other
E1lno and then marked time. await
20 - expected check In the decline
4 Provisions were lower on account a
I1nv1or receipts OF hogs ~ the yards
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

IoLEDo Ave. ls'-wh.t Cash
<e; s:Rtsmbes; - He: Dseembsr Sc
1870. ~ Zee - o.ss sPss cs.s s.*s;
ene<s: a!tc peeembes xze
14: oclober and December. go 60
~ 81 - ~ s sssssss's ss.. 's e.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-17

1914 - frAynnEey.
~ elesssss1 tss,sso ts6sy,