davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
INJURIES FATAL TO
POLICE OFFICER
Irwin S. Conklin, Hurt in Auto
Crash, Dies in Harper
Hospital

Motorcycle Oficer Irwin s. Conk-
lin. Of No. 1903 Russell-st., who was
badly injured some time ago by driv-
ing his motorcycle at high speed. into
an auto that suddenly appeared In
his path while he was pursuing q
speeder. died In Harper hospital.
Monday morning. after an operation.
made necessary by the accident.
Conklin had been on duty since re-
covering from the accident. but re-
turned to the hospital for further
treatment, four days ago, and his
death came as q surprise to his COM
rades. He was 20 years old, and
leaves his widow.
Conklin also figured In one Of the
many recent bandit episodes. He
stopped two suspects, who, II later
developed. had held up 4 store out
Woodward-ave., and the bandits "cov-
cred" him with revolvers. and threat
ened to kill him II he reached for his
revolver. They backed away and then
ned Then Conklin fired several shots
ut them. but they escaped. Wesley
Moore says that his brother. Alpheus,
was one of the bandits, and Wesley
says that Carlyle Gum. now charged
with completely In the killing OF Pa
trolman Madden. was the other
.Conklin was appointed to the force
June IL. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
FIRE INQUESs WILL TAKE
PLACE NEXT WEEK

The inquest into the death Of wal
ter Libbey and James Law, who lost
their lives March 10. in the fire that
destroyed the hvestory building at
Nos. 5l-55 Woodbridge-st. east. will be
held early next week, according to
Coroner Burgess.
There are two other inquests 20 be
disposed Of frst," said Dr.. Burgess
Monday. II am waiting also. for an
important witness who ID now In Can.
ada to return That witness will tes-
tify as to how he was trapped In the
building. Members of the fre depart
ment and of the city building depart
ment will also testify - to the con-
struction Of the building and the
chance which the occupants had to
make their way TO safety
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
MRS. C. A. CAMERON WILL
BE BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
A. Cameron. who survived her hus-
band. Charles Cameron. Ave days. will
be held Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, In Preston Methodist church.
Mrs. Cameron died Saturday In the
family home, No. 3S1 Twenty -fifth-st.,
following q long illness from heart
disease. Mr.. Cameron died, Tuesday.
in Boulevard sanatorium from pneu-
lnonia. Mrs. Cameron was born In
New Brunswick II years ago and had
lived in Detroit IS years. She 10 sur.
vived by one daughter. Miss Augusta
Cameron, and two sons Charles D.
Cameron, editorial writer on the De-
troit Journal, and Allan Cameron.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
HABERKORN HASN'T
RECEIVED OFFER
Says That Freud's Proposed Md
for Bridge Approach Site
Has Not Arrived

In letter to Isadore C. yt0ud.
written Monday mornins. @. H Hah.
erkorn. ST.. reiterated hls statement
that he would sell 70 the city FOR 20.
GOO the property fronting 40 test o.
Jenerson-ave, east Of the wator
works works, and running 1000 eeot
to the river. which the city desires q
the approach for new bridge 70
Belle Isle. II he can Get poesesaiop
OF It. He also declares that he has
not received the letter which ~.
Freud 10 quoted - having written %
him, offering him 100000 for the
property. II he obtains Il.
Mr.. Haberkorn says that the prop
erty was offered to him at $780, 900 and
that the contract which he signsd has
disappeared, somewhere between HE
once and that Of George b. Yerkos.
Mr.. Yerkes Insists that he knows
nothing OF the Haberkorn deal.
Il made the 100000. offer to call
Mr.. Haberkorn's blum" said Aid. Bur.
ton. Freud's panther In the matter.
Monday. II cannot understand how
Mr.. Haberkorn could have obtained IN
option on the property when my own
offer Of more than his price was not
considered. IL the city IL to b en-
barrassed by my offer. win with
draw Il. ! figure that the property II
worth that much to me, for subdt
vision purposes. do not think, how.
ever, that the fact that have made
such an offer would influence Jury
In fixing Q condemnation price ON the
property. The condemnation price u
fixed by considering the relative val
ues OF adjacent property. The $780,
900 which I have offered 10 Z specula-
tive value. and ought not to enter
into the question"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

DIED.
HoWARD--March -. at n Paso, IN,
Glen. beloved SON Of Mr.. and Nh
Frank A. Howard. Funeral erom
parents residence. 1e1 HogAgth.ewAy
Tuesday at p. M 1ueorNAo0o oe
Grand Lawn cemetery.
BAIL~--March 20. 1914, ct reei4oaoay
SIS Twenty flfth-st., Edward, beloved
husband OF Catherine Ball ana father
of Joseph. George and eoph1e Ball
and Mrs Irvine Tierney and 0tothor
OF Daniel Thomas Oliver and 0ooeeg
Ball and Mrs. John Ferguo6n and
Mrs. r. Smith Funeral. tuesday.
from residence at p. N. w
PETZ--March 20, Anthony Pets, agoA
"a years. beloved father Of el0ter
Theotonia. Anthony. John. Joseph and
Frank Pet8 and Mrs. Conrad Hence.
Funeral from residence. 434 Mack
ave- Wednesday. at 8 q. m. and St
Elizabeth's church 1T $50. Inter-
Inent at Mt. Olivet. M
STRINGER-At Atlanta. Ga. March 81.
Miss Mate A., Of Detroit. sister az
Mrs. ID. v. Jackway. Mrs. L. r. Beck
er, w. j. and f. 9. Stringer. Funeral.
Tuesday afternoon at 1:So 1t sac
Putnam-ave. Interment at Grand
Lawn cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
MAN DISAPPEARS;
FAMILY IN DISTRESS

Leaving his wife and three chill
dren quarantined In their home at No.
SAL Cameron-ave., with chickenpox.
Max Baum. 80 years old, disappeared
from home, March Is, and his fam.
ily's dire distress was reported to the
police. Monday. by Mrs. Schwarts. .
friend Of the family. living at No. 44S
Oakiand-ave.
Baum had been unable to get work
for 10 months. Mrs. Schwartx said,
and had become respondent. The i'll
hess that visited his home made him
more respondent, and his relatives
fear that he may have ended his life.
The wife and children are unable
to help themselves and are said to
be In pitiful straits.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
GETS 3O-DAY TERM
FOR STEALING BEEF

Frank Wilson succeeded. after con.
siderable labor, In getting q quarter
Of beef out Of Swift & Co.'S packing
house. on . cart, and out on the
street. near the packing house. Just
then two policemen hove In sight.
Beef! Fresh beef" yelled Frank.
at the top Of his lung power, ad-
dressing his remarks to the neighbor.
hood in general. "Nice fresh beef"
"Um-huh!" said the policemen.
And what are you doing with the
load?"
"Peddlins It." said Frank, innocent
ly. Then. raising his voice again, he
shouted ct the sky. Beef Fre-e-esh
beef"
The policeman admitted to each
other than It seemed q shame to dc
It, but duty forced them to take the
ingenious Mr.. Wilson to the station
And Justice Stein also disliked the
task. but he found II necessary ia
send Frank to the works for 80 days
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
GUN COTTON THIEVES
DUE FOR SURPRISE

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 80
Thieves who stole bog Of wet gun
cotton from q Philadelphia & Read
Ing freight car here. are about due
for . surprise unless q police house.
toulouse search here this afternoon
leads to its recovery.
The gun-cotton, when dry. will ex'
plode on contact and a. the robbers
also stole q big box Of powder there
may be something doing In this vi.
oinity soon. unless publication OF the
nature Of their prise warns those who
stole Il.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
MAYOR RETURNS
FROM VACATION
OF SIX WEEKS
Had Fine Time in West and
Studied Municipal Problems,
He Says
DOESN'T ENTHUSE OVER
COMMISSION PLAN
Not Satisfactory Everywhere
and Doesn't Prevent Political
Machines, He Declares

Mayor Oscar B. Marx arrived home
Monday morning from q six weeks
western trip. The mayor said he had
the time OF his life in the western
cities, being royalty entertained by
city ofhcials and others at every stop
He was wined and dined In New Or
leans; had indigestion in Galveston;
watched the Mexican warriors across
the border In Ell Paso. saw San Fran
cisco bay; walked In Seattle fog.
and met the customs officials In Win
nipeg.
I'm the words Of Theodore Roose-
welt, had q bully good time,' said
the mayor.
AT that I am glad to be home
again. You can talk about the west.
ern country and the western cities.
but old Detroit Is the best town on the
map. and they all admit It."
Robert Oakman, Detroit real estate
dealer. accompanied the mayor on the
trip. and his honor said he never
travelled with q more genial compan-
ion.
Regarding municipal ownership,
commission form Of government and
other matters Of political interest, the
mayor said he made inquiries In the
20 largo cities he visited.
II will talk about my observations
later on" he said. Il want to COM
fortably seat myself in the mayors
chair again before break into print
on matters OF public interest.
THE commission form OF govern
ment. am convinced. does not pre-.
vent the building OF political ma
chires. In some of the cities that are
being governed by commissions, fine
results are being obtained. but in 9th.
ers the results are not so satisfactory.
The commission form Of government.
II not properly handled. makes It pos
sible for the men in once to build q
stronger political machine than Is pos
sible under our form of government.
Il also studied municipal ownership
In San Francisco. l learned that II
cost the city OF San Francisco $l10, OOO
q mile, exclusive of power buildings,
to construct its system. A five-cent
fare IL charged there.
'As soon az I get time I will give
out some interviews on what learned
about municipal ownership In San
Francisco.
Taking everything into considers
ton. I am convinced that Detroit 10 the
best city In the country to live in. Our
streets are cleaner and our depart.
ments are better organized than In
any Of the western cities I visited. A
year ago ! visited the eastern cities
and at the end of that trip made the
same statement Compared with the
other cities in the country our tax
rate is reasonably low"
Asked what he thought about the
size of the present tax budget. the
mayor sighed and said he would pre-.
fer to discuss that question after he
had acquainted himself with the bud.
get. The mayor gained weight while
away, and he il proud of the double
chin" that he II developing. He came
directly from Winnipeg. making his
return from the coast through Canada.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. March 1o.-Closs: Wheat
had no appearance Of. strength in the
ssas ga 81. s.:ns
fnxorabjo % : decline.
Hlns wsofheF and wonderful crcy
prcmne g!cvee top much for the bulls
sSew esiSs eut With : condition q 8: {
ter tno winter wheat crop. which tudi-
oatoo : lro14etton 81 oosooo.eeo b.
agaieee sSaeee. eee by. last year. TIL;
sss.iS Il 81 skscusS SS witSeu{ ssrioS1
80 81 q sced ana sss ~ crop hai
sss In s 9 sus E. !. r.: n..s xsy
MI Sstc 6sss ! bull merkss. Tor ths
eoetng wheat states promise : very *.
teaolve eoeding With the soil In SPLEEN
isvsspssi bsd shade oe Arnnss.
por&lou1afly small c6ertugs 60 Liver
Iee1 whteh e part oasst TIE sasisl
EiS6uies1 81 Early IN the day and had :
oopgeGD1ng Influence. Amerioau win
ter wheat prospects were . great helr
s s srsSr ssSs: a1s s ss.o ws: s: :6
Huaaia ana pressure on corn.
The wheat market gained little IN
aetivlty ana the heare felt greatly en-
ne1s ss sns sepo alS not
n1t 69sy. Hsceipts e NlnneapoIis
W0fe eurprislnely large 20 those who
qeured the wintsr wheat crop about All
e : at. ssis ef s..s Il. day ana closed
~ z Is. "a e "a, saiy ana Ks lover for
esss n sal osss declined xe, Bean.
80 49, ssSS sc''sss - advanced &c. Timothy
WSsss quotations: Cash No. : RED
zee: Nay opened with : Decline OF &c
= ss*e aS a. csc!, LA x g ss*e; jay JAY
Ceerss Grain Quotations: Corn, cash
Ma 81 e7c: No. : yellow. : cars at 90 SC,
z q e9e: Nc; yellow. ears ~ s7hc'
! Data: etsnSard. ; cars ct 43c, / Al
l1xc. closing at A3c: No. ; white,
cAss = ANc 10. Z whits. 4ox0lic.
SSSns: Immediate. prompt ana March
shipment: q; -; April. Si,ss; May. li.s7;
C!cvereaSd; Prime spot So bags a.
49, Aes !, Gs % !. :a%p,s E:d 90 p: z,
prime elc!ks: eis.1s sample alsiiEs. -
7imsshy: Prime spot. 100 bags :.
xiiAlfs: Prime spot. s7.ss.
~ included 1000 bbis, Of nour. = cars
u wheat. : 81 corn: 10 Of oats and
81 s soSr. 500 Su. Of wheat w and 200
bu. Of RE. Stocks are 476.sO0 blu. Of
wheat. S3l.ee0 bu. Of corn. $500 bu.
Of oats and 1880 bu. Of rye
The International Institute Of Rome
eetlmate the corn crop at 5000. 900
bu for Argentina. The exportable sur
plus CT placed AZ 2sS.soo.o0o bu.
I'd LAvotpoot wheat closed MO
lower and corn unchanged.
World'e exports Of corn last week
we're $1,000 bu.. against 100000 bu.
Wheat On passags 10 4s.3ss.ooo bu..
against Se.o73.oOe bu . week ago and
the week. 1,7l4.oo0 hu.
Vor1d'e wheat exports last week
were le.sss.eee bu, against is.s2o.o 600
hsss!ess 81 wheat Monday: South
Wook 19e,ooo b., aGaInsf $4,000 bu,
~ yer ego: chicago ~ cars. against
~ Minn!veg. ~ care. againet sO2;
DWu(A ~ caso, o9oinot ~: Mime
~ 4A 81 cero. ooAtnet e>2.
:. esyx Wheat ,SeSSlrts were i.c2s :
~ = Wheat ana 6eur Hendsy,
~ ~ !. s =; AS;s, s:
3 - =; 81 ~ -: sSss = 4
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
LOOKS MILD, BUT HE'S
FIERCE IN ACTION

Patrolman James Hogan swore that
when he tried to repress Horace How
ard. Of No. 391 Holcomb-ave, - How
ard was creating Q disturbance In q
roller rink. Howard hit the of1cer on
the nose.
Howard didn't look the obstreper0us
part, and Justice Jeffries 50 remarked.
but Hogan said: HE broke another
policeman's arm awhile ago, and was
fined SIS that time"
Court clerks looked up the records,
and found IL was even 80.
The mid looking young man was
fined IS, with 30 days as tho alterna-
tive.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
MOB THREATENS MAN
WHO ABUSES LITTLE GIRL

Patrolman Glenn Barger, Of Scot.
ten station. had 70 fight his way
through an enraged mob to arrest
Edward Bansacy, % years old. OF
lakewood, on the charge of abusing q
ssven-year-oid girl whom he had en-
ttced away from her home on West
Jefferson-ave., to the River Rouge
bridge. The child's screams attract.
ed q mob Of citizens. who rushed at
Bsnsacy with bricks. pieces OF tim.
Der and shovels, and we're threaten
Ing to kill him when the ofIicer ar
rived, quieted the mob, and took the
man to the station.
The little girl positively identified
him, and q warrant will be asked for.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
Two Accused Of RobbIno Man.

william J. Kennedy, Of No. II
Beech-st.. and Clifford Gerard. OF No.
7SS Third-ave., were arraigned before
Justice Jeffries. Monday noon, charged
with larceny from the person, John
Crawford being the complainant.
Crawford fell asleep In . saloon at
No. 14I Grand River-ave.. Saturday.
and was robbed of 80. Gerard was
arrested on suspicion. and IN the or
lcer was awaiting = patrol wagon.
Kennedy approached. and was hand
ed . roll Of bills, containing just 81.
by Gerard. Then Kennedy was also
locked up. and 10 charged with com
.plicity n the then.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS
FINED BY JUDGE PHELAN

Norman Orr told Judge Phelan.
Monday morning, that he didn't be-
lieve that he was exceeding the speed
limit when Motorcycle 0f1cer Ora
futile stopped him, but Judge Phelan
remarked that he was satisfied with
Tuttle's word. and fined Orr $40.
John johnson, No. 1148 Fort-st.
west, paid SO for speeding; Louis
Schaefer, No. 20 Bethune-ave. paid
SIS. and o. VI. Berger. No. 1s4 Bean
bien-st, paid $26.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
NO ROOM FOR QUARRELS,
SAYS SUFFRAGE LEADER

DIES MONIES. L.. March S0.-"You
cannot AFFORD to antagonist people"
said Mrs.. Helen G. Miller. of Column
bia. No.. to the Mississippi Valley Suf-
fr1ge conference here Ndsy, attended
BY 200 prominent suffrage workers
from q dozen states. IL we cannot
show men that we are big and strong
and flne. We cannot expect them to
give No the vote"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnanx 4 Stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Du.siag 4 stsvens' Lave stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. r.. March 3o;-
Cattle: Receipts. 1000; market. loo
lower; prime steers ys.5sQ9: best
shipping steers. SS.36 a $50: butchers
grades. sL7s9s2s: hsifers. SsQ7.5s:
s isss:S: ;:::s$;sss; bulls. 's,sss''a;
Hoss: Receipts. $4,000; market
steady; heavy and workers. $40; piss.
sheep: Receipts. $4,000; market
;:;ss:SSs. 'sssssa:4s. ;ssusSs'; .%s:' 'sa'ss
Calves: ss@l1
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
%srs.. 5m ana higher n mixed !. and e
GSiS; rough heavy, 3ssoGS45: light.
StS6@ AIS; pigs. t7ss @Ses. Cattle:
bseyes. js.SS0s.so; cows and heifers,
3S.sS Q9.40: st0ckers and feeders, %. 80
6s; fexans, $T.200S.25; calves. 500.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000: market. strong
and 10c higher: native, $5.550686:
western, .;sssS9 lambs S.ss@sso;
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o., March 3o.--Hogs:
Receipts. 3.50o head: market. loo 1Sc
higher: heavies and pigs. $500: mixed
and workers, tVQ9.05. Cattle: Receipts,
so cars; market. 1Oc lower. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts, Is cars; $S.506s
Calves: Receipts. 500 head: $lo.7s0G
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

wheat. ss.536.000 bu., against ss.sss.-
600 bu. a year ago. N~4
CHICAG OGRAlN.
CHICAGO. March 30.--Opentng--
Wheat: May. down &c: July down bc.
Corn: May. steady; July, steady. oats
May, steady; July, steady. PROVISIONS:
steady.
Noon-wheat: May. and July down
sc. Corn: May. down iac; July. down
Ac. Oats: May. down ssc: July down
&c.
Close--Wheat: May down ssc: July
down Ic. Corn: May down sac. July
down We Oats: May down &c; July
down &c. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
HUGH MILLER OUT FOR
T0GA IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ind. March S0.-Hush
Miller today announced his candidacy
the Republican state convention To
be held In April. He was candidate
for nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket r. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY. .

Referring to the fore9oing noSico OF
General Motors Co.. checks for the div.
idend when received will be mailed 90
the holders OF prsferred stock trust GER
ness Apr. 8, 191l--CentPal Trust c.. q
New York. Agent for Voting Trustees.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

cs Efcs6esS Ss se ss.-b sa Extras.
M 1 rss dis' rzx. : Ps;.:
ersta 17A911Hc: nrsts. ls0leNc:
Anorfcaa. IN 91yMc. Live popltry:
xovle, 1eeleN re: dueks leolIe: gse6s,
re lie: tuykoys, 1oV1ekc. potatoes:
,1sssIssssI S 2 zee; Wisconsin and Nm
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

was reported over western state that
had complained OF dry weather,
Corn started steady but declined In
tho eraiy trading on account OF the
weakness OF wheat. The loss IN the
hrst half hour was u fraction to NC.
Oats was steady at the start but
eased on fractionally with the down
ward movement In the other grains.
provisions started steady but sut-
Tered decided break In the first half
-Four. prices going down ~ to II cents.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
UNioN STOCK YARps.
PRODUCE MARKET

The butter market was q little easy
I'm tcne this morning and the feeling
was that any change at all in prices
would be downward. Eggs are hunt
storage buying has begun. Receipts
are expected to be less liberal and
the market Will probably be steadfer.
Potatoes are trying to do Z little bet
the country movement somewhat.
There was no poultry In. and. with
veakcalves. the market was nominally
steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

The following aSms are priyi-
legged 20 execute orders on the
EE: .nss,. 9 g c.riEe 8 F NsS,a. =; =
w. 3. Moss & Co. Lewis q. 0orton.
w. - Reilly = Co, Geo. - West
= Co. IL 8. Warren = Co. VIM. H
Rose = Co.. Z. II. Clarke = Co,
WIN. 4. Neer = c..
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

GENERAL MOTORs COMPANY. -
March 11, 1914.
a the Ps SOC 4. Of Director; e osssrsl
nunl dividend OF three and one-haH
t3h%) per CT. on the preferred stock o.
the company, payable May J, 1914. to
OF business April 6, 1871.
JAMES r. SHAW, Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

cali: IN Per cent. Time money az
paper: 3xQ4 per cent Bar silver:
DssnSn1 stsriins: uncsanssd.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

"a $500 SSSa--ApH?sss xssssz s32s0
Ss:ss tivi.Ss. Corn: SSsss Ms!as s
fss:: ts IS; : s.si; ; s:ss ss:
ss asssss ssasi s S:sc Sst. 49,. 4ss::s
rode 0-te; ASska ptnGs. S1.lE Toae.
Tea SAiS 1aErovns peas. g: e0r!x
sacks. bran. $685. coarse middiings. cas-:
SS:r: ssr s0r sad H:
Sisss.,Jeb6,pS. prices: s.ss nichl:
s as Ra.s35 ss;-s '; s." tSs::
S:sS:s.s Nsiis. Si.ss e.; ssssel:
~ We so Ssf S::e fs'Sss:s : 1870
49,; q gsa.s: ltse: % $40. l{:yS:
s sIsssE s e. ss::f e 3
s;l g sssssS; ga; 1.ss;E. Si{S !1 ssS
=. g - And a. 9ss se ssss e Sei :s; asa
pSr ssat Oh nss: large. %. 20 and 5
a:: s::: o.ss. Ss,s .:s f1 s.%.
is0l7c; briskiets, l3h014hc;. picni
iisrsss, ~ IS: Kettle rendered.. Il: &c y.
{!.tS; 40, s-lb.. 17.3S: eagle tablets.
ISL; cut loaf. Ss,ts; cubes. S4.so;
xxxx HSyxsdsrsd; $40; standard pow
SA46: granulated. nne. In bulk, $4.35;
graduated. ss-ib. cottons. $40. crys-
cartons. in cases. y4.ss; diamond A.
4l4S; -confectiohers A. $3.50; No &
$43t NJ. s e4;2o; No. 8. sis; No. Z.
1875; 20. e, ,ssS; 80 SO H. ss;is; No
non -caking mixture. $3.50: beet gran
ulated, eL2s per 100 lbs: household
powdered. In. ~ 70 case. SAFE per
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVTsIONs.

CHICAGO. March s0.--wheat eased
on q fraction at the start today and
dropped an additional Ac for each
mouth ip the early trading today
kaveSpool prices were lower and rain
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

ADps.:..sstsers red. ,sQHso; Bald
Ds S sstSXsi I psr bsl ei So2 .pp Sss
'Ssss.ss- Good SG shipping stock. ,i.ss
~ 1.s,ss Per Ssss klnas. ,e7xe p. u.
o:;:s,~SsesiSs.' S:{Es iy Per s.sss crate: 60
csSSss.-N.w southern. sa.s erass:
CAse4e-Wholeeale 9rieQs: Michigan
ass as* "a" i ESs AZ, G l:s
isss SssSf iSSis*s: aA,:sss ~
&sEc Per Is: bro.:dsry. SAss 90.
heavy; s2iSs ,R:s u rs,.- ,,s,,x..
TSgs-lnVortsd sSolss II: Call.
feEsis sc Per boz e,,xn
VrosA Vegetables-0roSn peppera
s Re sSsSSu:s:. sas' e:s as gu
Dsa s e: ao e.a
F FOE: aS s sssc 1 SSssss:
somasoss; S ,sos, e, s =. e crate:
:sssios: j:Ssis per Box SSa Rca s1 g
go 1;..s.s.o.s1;ss -. bog,
ScSsy-1sreS wkits. new. itolse;
aqs: 1 .sp :.s1ss sss 5
s Hs'sfbs .t ass eal "a Asy !.
2AsS.1hStei, s,s. lSSiASei, N 9
81 nfhe nixsa. SlSse01S; re ss:a[
- NO g. j, ssrs:s; ,i.xs: Ne, ,
l3c: No. 4 grSen bulls.. leo; No.
kip. lSo; No. cured murram, 10: No
green muyra1n. lee: Nc. Iosco4 oolf,
!eS; Nc g1esa eoiH 40; Ne ! hSss@
Is "a csif ixs e ee: sA - ST e =
LsssSs-Hsssiss.. q Ss6A: csiises.
Lisnes--@i q 50 rer box.
Maehroo0e-400 $500 per lb-
Ovengeo--Califvfnia nAyels, el7SOo;
rSricaA 12:s0aSe pr -. -.
1otntqeQ-Car lots. track Detroit. IN
s Sc al $3.50 SS' bu' New ssrmudsA y
fSuissy--Livs hsEa. lyc: Springs, III
etagD out, lec: geesAt l50l6c. ducks,
ltV1eo; turkeys. eS01vc ID. Dressed
hena 1501Sc: syringe. $50 CSC; geese,
ls0aso: ducks 1s0ltc; turksyG 3eo
Is.eeyIas.-s44Aso per crate.
sweet Petatees-Jersey. kiln dried,
Taiiovv--No. /. &c: Ma. Z gxo II
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
ROsTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported By Hayden. Stone u Co..
March so:
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
OF the copper share market. IL such n
dun market could be said TO have any
feature. is the fact that II holds 40
couragements. The next development
OF interest viii be the publication OF
foreign stocks day after tomorrow. III
these. In the face OF what are prob
ably breaking exports for this
month. show anything but consider
able increase. II would have TO be re-
garded AZ a decidedly bullish factor
on the metal situation
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

Bsster-<:rsamery. extras. asc: nrets
csc: dairy. lie: packing stock. l&c ID.
Eggs-Firsts. cases Included. iSAc
per doz. Receipts. lose cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03
XII. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

of being better collection OF student
the endowment increase in the
state appropriation.
The expenditures for the year 92-13 follows
Salaries $4976915
Departmental appropriations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 253219
Library supplies ETC. 1,67266
expenses including light 2089861
The state appropriation expended as follows
Scholarships $4,000
Salaries pedagogy, home economics geology forestry,
and zoology Observation-Disclosures. 881400
Departmental courses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
1,47863
Equipment repairs and maintenance .......... 1882
Suppiesa Observation-Disclosures. 1,00755
S16,25OO0