davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
DEATH COMES TO MAN
AND WIFE IN AZ HOURS

Forty-eight hours following the
death of Michael Roney. OF Detroit.
In Petoskey, his wife, Isabel HUT
Roney, died Thursday, In the same
place, where the couple had been for
several weeks past on a vacation.
Mrs. Roney's death is said to have
been due to grief over the loss OF
her life's companion. Mr.. Roney was
90 years old. and Mrs. Roney SO
years They were married In Ohio
over so years ago. and had lived In
Detroit since the early '40s. Double
funeral services will be held in the
family home, No. lac Chariotte-avc.,
Saturday morning. Later the body
OF Mr.. Roney will be taken to st.
Aloysius' church. OF which he was a
member. where requiem mass will be
said. Mrs. Roney was Presbyterian
and the Rev. William Mcknight, as
sistant pastor OF the First Presbyter.
ian church will conduct the services
The bodies OF the aged couple will be
laid side by side in Mt. olivet Gene
terry.
One daughter, Mrs. Jennie Clark,
and two sons. c. o. Roney and w. 8.
Roney, the latter OF New York city,
survive.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
WARNING, KIDS: Be
KIND A CAREFUL
The Cop1l Get You Halloween
If Yon Don't Watch
Out

Halloween. according to ancient
and popular superstition, 10 an event
reserved for merry-making on the part
Of COLLINS and other mischievous char
acters who come down TO tarth once
yearly and raise rough house-that's
the police version. anyway.
For the elfs and the COLLINS. this
rough-housing may be all right In its
place. But for ordinary earth beings.
the kind who hang on street car
straps and dodge automobiles, there
Is to. be no roughness.
Capt. MarQuard, In charge OF the
uniformed police force Of Detroit.
raised q warning right hand as far up
as his arm would stretch. when II was
limited merry-makers might be permit
ted to violate q few laws and ordi-
nances In honor OF All Hallow's eve.
Leave that all to the folks from
up above" said the. captain. "It's all
right for citizens to make noise and
be merry. but all those who think they
can damage another persons property
or rob families Of their sleep win find
that the police have no leniency for
them"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
CAMPAU ENDORSES.
PROBATE JUDGES
Recommends Non-Partisan Ne
election Of Hubert and
Hanley

Daniel J. Campau, well-known citl
zen and Democrat. has announced
himself In favor of the non-partisan
election of judges. and indorses the
candidates for reelection OF Judges
Hanley, Democrat. and Hubert, Re-
publican. of the probate court. MI
Campau said TO The Times:
While a member Of the bar. 1 am
not an attorney In active practice anu
am not. therefore; In such close sosrn
Otto Kirchner and Fred A Baker ana
Judges Grant. Angel and Hosmer; put,
as citizen. and as every ciu.en
should, take an active interest," IN sre
acter or our judges. and the remnrxs
OF the gentlemen mentioned. as Wei as
those of Judge Durfee. endorsins
Judges Hanley and Huber ans hass
that they should have great weight
with the voters.
All judicial elections are OF the
greatest. though generally nnapprses nna
none more so than the election OF
probate judges, and In this. above All
others. the men should be put before
the party. A..
courts as an attorney. I have business
there. from time to time. and interests
OF others. an well as my own. that leao
me TO keep informed as to their pro-
ceedings and az to the character. abii-
fly and fitness OF the gentlemen on the
bench. particularly In the Pro cosrs
has not brought me into the Juvenile
division; l have not the persona ,,
bert that have OF that OF Judge Han
ley. whose defeat I think would be .
misfortune to Wayne county. the
opinions OF men so well known Al
Judges and lawyers and so highly
esteemed as citizens rs are Judges
Grant. ANGEL and Hosmer and Messrs.
Kirchner and Baker should have great
influence with the voters. My democ.
racy IL, I think. pretty well known. but
trust that may be believed when l
say that i. also, place my duties AZ
citizen above those as party man,
and join with these gentlemen In ask
ing the voters of Wayne county TO
consider the fitness Of the candidates
rather than any. demands made on
them on account OF their political
complexion.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
HIGHLAND PARK.


The case against the Highland Park
Cultural club, charged with selling IL
quor In violation of the Pray law, was
dismissed In Justice A A,,nn co Hs
Tense.
Phillip Robinson, prosecutors assist
ant. submitted evidence showing that
the club had been raided by Chief OF
Police Seymour Sept 16. and that large
quantities of liquor had been found:
He also showed that the articles of
sued last July showed william J. Ken
nedy. Gustave Mahan. Arthur NJ Perry
and Arthur ID. Pitton to be directors
and officials Of the club and that the
of them TO be druggists.
After the prosecutor had submitted
this evidence and had sat down with
an apparent feeling OF satisfaction. Sid
A. Erwin and c. A. Powell. attorneys
FOR the defense, firmly asked for EVIL
dence that the defendants were officers
s ss aiessS oenss was as
thereupon Justice Austin dismissed the
case He said he could o 9St prs g, me
club at the time OF the alleged offense.
An illustrated lecture on the Euro.
pean war will be given at the Highland
by DIR. ]. Davis Mcdonald. pastor Of
I. s. Cook. empioye OF the Ford Mo-
afternoon when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile at the corner OF
Highland and Woodward-aves. He was
badly cut about the legs. but VIII re-
cover soon.
A Halloween supper was given at
the Highland Park Congregational
church Thursday evening under the
ausptces OF the Ladies' Aid society.
Justice Austin sentenced Ladelro Ga
broski and Pete Nemet. hobos. arraign-
ed before him on vagrancy charges.
to so days In the Detroit House OF Cor
rection.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30


neutral In the present crisis Because
OF the knowledge Of this fact. atten-
ton Of the French government today
has been entirely directed at Rome.
Representatives Of the foreign ONCE
are reported to have left Bordeaux
Last night for the Italian capital. and
Il 10 believed that momentous con-
ference IL already In progress there.
Reports from the lighting along the
Belgian French front received here to-
day say that with the arrival OF Ger
man reinforcements, the fighting In
the north is again very severe. The
Germans are continuing their efforts
to break through the Dixmude-Nieu-
port barrier. and also north OF Ypres.
The British are being hard pressed
In the territory between Lille and Ar
mentieres and additional reinforce
ments have been sent to that point.
Severe fghting also "a In progress
along the entire French right and at
parts OF the center. and II is stated
here that the Germans are being slow
ly driven back upon Metz.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

will come to the United States from
the war, but also takes the oppor
tunity to answer the attacks OF politt
clans and other public men on big
business" He said, In part:
"The war has been q sudden shock
and requires q little time for business
to take inventory and find out the
damage. The war will do much harm
to American business, and also, 10
offset that, in due time much good
will result, part Of which will be 2
lasting benefit when the war IL past,
American finances are being ad'
justed as to foreign exchanges which
have suffered SO acutely, but other
adverse conditions affecting Ameri-
can finances will not be so readily
away.
The Federal Reserve bank situa'
ton IL developing favorably, The
ability of our people to buy new Sc.
curities had largely shrunk. as the
records OF recent years show.
Railroads, Industrial and other
companies had to resort TO the COM
paratively limited sale Of short time
securities to get necessary funds. at
high interest rates. The faith OF the
investing public In our securities at
home and abroad Ii shattered by the
constant attacks on them by politi-
clans seeking votes and newspapers
seeking circulation until q public
sentiment has been created which Is
enacting and has caused to be en-
acted, unwise. even wicked, laws In
Washington and in the various states.
But of greater Importance has
been the lessening Of earning capao
ity of our corporations and rail-
roads through decreasing volume OF
business and additional burdens OF
expense. American industries were
gradually slowing down for many
months before the war, as imports
increased and export trade decreased.
That Is a very slow, insidious dis
ease, but ultimately spreads to the
last wage Garner In the country, when
our markets are opened to the cheap
products OF foreign nations.
In the face OF our declining pros
perity, which IL In effect, not simply
ceasing to construct wealth, but ac-
tually destroying the wealth so labori-
ously created through years Of wise
AoW y oAAa NoAohh hhoaoays ~SAhCc
the war shock.
''vast volumes of American Sc
curities purchased by Europeans to
supply funds to upbuild American in
dustries and railroads were suddenly
on the United States In de
LUCE.
"The stock markets closed. Our
own people before the war had nc.
enough purchasing power to absorb
the new home securities offered,
much less to buy back heavily from
Europe even at bargain prices, the
greatest bargains ever offered. and
especially In view Of the fact that the
balance Of trade had turned against
the United States before the war be-
gan to disrupt international exchange
Unless American railroads can be
permitted to charge higher freight
rates or reduce wages, these condi-
tons will continue to be aggravated"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

ia, a.; Maggie a Co, sheep rs, 10,
st9s do. lambs IS. 70, t!is; do IL ~.
s5ast DO. sheep Ia. liz. sAss; do. lambs
HOGS.
Bought by sullivan Packing CO. Roe
Com. Co. hogs 400: avsrass weight s,na. ~
100, 40. S7.to.
bought by Parker. Webb q CO.: Bish-
op. Bulien a Holmes. hogs 500. average
weight 200 lbs. s7'bs per ewt; do 'o0'
bought by Hammond. staindish a
Co.: spicer 4 Reason, hogs 1000: aver.
500. lss, $3.50; Haley q McMuiisn. ioii.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
WIFE OF ALDERMAN
HEATING PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Maurice j. Heating, wife OF
Aid. Heating. OF the Fourth ward. died
early Friday morning at her home.
No. EOS GlaCstone-ave.. after Q long
illness from complication Of dis
eases. She leaves three SONS and two
daughters: Mrs. +. w. Birdseye. OF
Chicago: and Miss Glenn Frances
Heating. George Edmund. James T..
and Maurice ]. Heating. Jr.
Besides her husband, two sisters.
Mrs. Joseph f. Tischner and Mrs.
John M. Welsh. also survive her.
Mrs. Heating was an active and prom.
inent member Of Branch No. 2S6, L.
G. B. A.. and OF the Foresters.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
LIVESTOCK

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Oct 2s.-Cattle Dull. but
expected.
Prices ranged as follows, Choice
steers averaxing from 1000 to LOO
lbs. az e1.50Qs: choice handy killers.
Ss.2SGI25; light to good butchers
steers and heifsrs. N5o6s; common
killers and fat cows. sos; Gamers
cows. S2.7s@4s0: common 20 prime
shipping bulls. e36S; light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls, y30s.50;
stockers and feeders. Ss@s25 per cwt
Mich cows: Active at SIS a so: val
calves. lower, at Ss@11 per cwt.
sheep and lambs: Active and steady:
quality. fair; choice lambs, $500 7.so:
light to fair. ys.506725: common TO
prime sheep. ss@5so; ouils. s20a.7s
Hogs: Active and steady, quality.
fair: prime mediums and fat yorkers'
G:boQ7.60. light workers. and pigs. 81
q LIS per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle. zoos: calves. 7ss:
sheep. 1879; hogs. 5000.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR PAInTINe

Sealed proposals for painting the In.
terior OF the Smallpox Pavilion accord
Ing TO specifications will be received by
building. 233 st. Antoine-st. Secre-
tary's office. to and inclusive OF the
second day OF November, 1914.
The lowest or any proposal will not
be accepted.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY JOHN +. McKINLAY,
A-sss Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

cuIcAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsioN ~
.7FCTIICA0O Oct 1g.-Wheat staitea
a highsr on light offerings and fairly
nod demand. but quickly decii1 ase
|46vance. Prices went h0&c below
[nnf NIGHTS close.
x a Corn was steady at the start De-
- her lost g on the early trades, put
TSy not much traded I'm. held at the
on we're Z shade higher at the start
1vlfh wheat. but dropped y a. &c WIN
provisions were shade easier today.
'1ncEine support from the hog market
ToLEDO GRAIN AND PROvIsI0Ns
TOLEDO. Oct 29.--Wheat: Ss:n'
.nifsE: December. S1.14K; May: slzzN.
Corn: Cash. 75c; December. zoe: May.
ne. Oats: Cash. 4shc; DscempI Per
CIoverseed: Cash and October: ss.sdh:
December. ss.s7A March ss;ls Tim
cember. se.s2H; March, S2;62h. Al.
alike: Cash. $40; December, $3.50:
March. 1870. Butter, eggs and nay;
4 JJnchan God.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
beginning next week free sw,mm,n,

Beginning next week free swimming
lessons will be given girls and women
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon during the winter by City
Bath Master Fred Handbook at the
Clara bath house Orleans and Era
kline. The men and boys can take
free swimming lessons at the bath
house on Tuesday and Thursday after.
Moons of each week. The hours win
be from 2 TO 5 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROvIsI0Ns;
PRODUCE MARKET

y The market Ns a whole was very
steady this morning. Receipts OF poul-
4srkst but at that, stocks failed to
clean MP on the early run. The de-
mand for nice springs Is good and
these sell without trouble; Fat heavy
receipts are running SO largely 10
light weights and No. stock that buy
err are holding on and an unusually
ss sns enc. a an p pery arm sUsn
the advance. and the general market
Was unchanged.
Apples-New. IS Qsoc per bu,; sa.,so
S..sSss~oood shipping stock. si.ss
bs. ~ pr SiesnL ,ma.. 7xeso per h.
SS:ss' sse.s0eSSsIsSss SO per Der s 40.
0sSery--Michigan, large. 1o01Sc;
small. log lsc per dos. .
QSs.:s w hois.ais prices; MichiEan
||SSsurrsr. 10 isc; domestic Swiss. 20
s - lie: Imported Swiss 3o9szc; long
6orrs. iSH q isc; daisies, ,lfh 0isc ID
s sss.sssss Is g Is %! ~ DBL; ., per
1ss.s;n,Ps,s,.n; new. I.SISs: rards.
b.. n d Rss%sdiTs s.'' ,s sssi
$50 vesesssses-oreen peppers. 50
go por bu.. green onions. ZINC per
i css ssr 5S Se r Dsr beans ss1 So%s
xf0wu. o1.b001.7s per bu; tomatoes,
|I1-1tO1.b0 per bu; lettuce 70sc per 10;
. ~ doa.; head lettuce t101.25 per
InmDor: hot house cucumbers. Sl01.2b
0rnpee-concords. 1s017c: Niagaras;
<201Ie Per s.lb bssksti ponies lan Q
6pupe Frust-sl o. 50 per crate.
WooGv--Fancy white. new. 15c,. am
~. if013c ID: extracted, 70sc ID.
@c1}01)no prices for baIed hay In car
- Z. 9 b Detroit; No, timothy.
6615' s.; re ssrsw Si.soes; wheat
- ki1ss 1Sxe: No. / cured bulls:
6uro1 murrain- lie. No. cured
~; No. green calf lie: No.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

sshc: dairy. lee: packing stock. isc
E.s,.Fresh receipts. cases included.
Do ~; current receipts. 7SHc per
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30


Ls.ss-,iei ili IS nss 10 so0s per ''-
oc.:..::.;:IssssSs e:5 . ID us.
o. per bu.
0siens-sS n soc mar loo.lb. sack;
Spanish. yl.2S per crate
Potatoes-M--iehissn. ti.2sGi. 50 per
Rck; In car load lots. sacked. i00iSc
per bu.
resitry-springs. IsHQI4c; live
hens. i20l3c, No 2, IO0lic: old
ROSTERS. Toe: geese. is0ifc; ducks.
sweet Petasses-virsinia. sassoa&s
s7s per Dbl; yi.as per bu' ''v
PtseappIes- ss.6o0<.oo psr
crate.
Tallow-No. I. SIC: No. 4 4xc
JoBDING PnlCrs
Canned Geods-Appiss. gals A. N n
$50; baked beans. lib. so q e0c. Tim
beans h9las Corn: Fancy Maine,
standard. q; baked s sou Zee sun samoa mon;
reds. siss A Ai.s iso D,n mat isS; A HsIs
toes s1.lo; Marrowfat pea N eariy
per dos
Bran sas ssandapPd G1s sa ~ loos AS, s.en a.:
middlinEs, $50: crscIed corn sSf. corn
and oat chop, yas per ton
Fiour-Jobbing prices: Best Michira n
patent $500: second patent. $3.50:
straight, IS; pure rye. $3.50: sprins
patent $50. per bbi.. In paper sacks.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
(Dunnfng q atevsnal

EAST BUFFALO. Wy. oct 80
tie: 1000 head: market steady: choice
10 prime native shipping steers. $3.50
s;as: fair 20 good, tssS6s: plain and
coarse coarse a1sgs; choice to prime handy
I:bo; light common, S7aTIb: yeariinrs
s60s,75: prime fat heifers. ST s06T7S.
good butchering heifers, S7GTso: iisht
90; s6.15d6.25 best fat cows. Ss.260
Gamers. ss.25I3.fS. cutters
best feeders. 1915 a T.5o: good 40 se Ss
0s5o; best stockers, Sssoas.7s: com.
mon to good ss.5o@s; best bulls. ss7s
stock and medium bulls. S56s. miiSsv:
and sprfngers. s35 6sO.
er. I ssss sS pls: isI9S sssayyy and york.
yearlings. ssgs.5o; wethers So n
s.TS; ewes. st50Q5.2s. ~
Calves: Sb6lI
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
HAMTRAMCK.
BIRMINGHAM.

The Choral society Will meet Monday
evening at the high school.
Hazel Black IL very Ill with typhoid
fever.
The farm home OF Julius Schultz at
walnut Lake was completely destroyed
by Are and Mrs. Schultz was painfully
burned while getting out OF the second
floor.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Pearl Hatfield to Les
ter Quinn.
Mrs. Charles Brush, OF Algonac, In
visiting old friends here.
cottage prayer meeting viii De
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bortle next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Donovan have
returned from a few weeks stay at
their hunting lodge In Oscoda county.
Miss Leilha and Miss Carrie Daven-
port have gone to Kalamazoo to visit
friends.
in the johnson q Shaw hall. Friday
Mrs. George Ferguson has returned
home after visiting her father. Mr..
Bailey, at Almont.
The funeral OF Webster Bray Will
be held at his home Saturday after
noon. Burial will take place in Green
wood cemetery.
William Jones Is Ill.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
UNION STOCK YARDS. cu,c.oo

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Hogs: Receipts
1900; market, slow. &c lower; mixed
sLl6aie5; rough heavy. s SGosnm esayyy:
light $1,000 1856; pigs. stsoGTigs'
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market 'V stas az;
TO strong: beeves. ss.Ss0I1: cows and
ers, s5ds.10: Texans. s5.s0d7. cave.
SL2bd11. Sheep: Receipts, 2s, 900: mar,
ket. slow. steady: native, S5Gs: west.
ern. 1890 Lambs: ,s.26@s; vest
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
CHICAGO BUTrrn MAnxcr

CHICAGO. Oct 29.-Buttsr: Extras.
Prime ordinary. 10 3 4 ~: ar.... hs sssS
csc. Cheese: Twins. 15c; young Amer
icas. 1sc Live poultry; Fowls, 100
springs. IL q IL G: turks. isG lac. Pots,
toes: Michigan. white. 3s0l5c, red. as
g4sc; Wisconsin. do, IS case, red 3S
gtsc; Minnesota. do. 400 soc, early
onio fs06oc. New potatoes: Re-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
INV YORK PRoDucE

NEW YORK. Oct. ss.-rIour: Inac.
SaI 4 a an Ia unsettled. Pork: Quiet: mess.
sDoS .ioss 1875. sus n; m RsH . .sst
ssntrifugsl % test S5.Ss; muscovade
$50; crushed. ga Co. po~I.~ 49,
Eranuiatsd. sb.7sSS.ss. o~1 coss... ss ~;
ci1x s1on spot she Tallow: Dull:
iYS S No nay ss WEI prime. ii;67HS
iac: chickens il q asc: FOWL III N isg
s Sssadx. lsh Gle, Live poultry:
fowls. liz Silc: tupSsy. i1SS&isc::
rroosters l0Q10hc: chickens, broilsrs'
iSh 0l4c Cheese: Firm; state milk
common TO specials, IL 0iBKc: skims
common con I'm to special 70lskc; fuil skims.
Butter: Firm; receipts A4ss, cream
cry extra. save: state dairy tnbs IN
Vzsc, Imitation creamery nrsts, 3s8
Sy Witt r.nc rrn; Tssesipts ia; near.
tsncy, zsQS6c: fresh nrpts. a6k n 1Sc-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
NEW YORK MONEY MAakEr

NEW YORK. Oct 2s--Money ON call
six per cent: time money, six per cent
flor six months: mercantile paper. q
per cent. Bar silver: London ga
pence: do, New York. 4shc. Demsnd
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

writ OF ma ndnmus. Thursday, order
ing the common council TO reinstate
oliver j. Dunkelberg IA assistant
boiler inspector and pay him s2fs
since his dismissal. and during which
he was not employed at other work.
Dunkeiberg was "hred" year ago.
by Boiler Inspector McCabe, after n
ply reinstated him Then McCabe
succeeded In having the board OF
estimates cut out the position OF as
sistant Inspector. and Dunkelberg
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

william ,. Nage1 broached
his plan for q governnent garage,
for postoffce autos, to Congressman
Frank r. Doremus. Thursday. and
the congressman agreed TO boost"
vacant lot adjoining the old post
offce. on Lardned-st. west OF Girls
woid-st.. was selected by Postmaster
Y Nagel as "A Suitable site. The gov
eminent owns the property. which
would need only TO be transferred
from the treasury department TO the
postoffice department. IL In planned
TO erect n building to cost about
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
CLEVELAND LIVE sroc.x

CLEVdE.L LAM, oct 2s-Hogs: Re-
ed. $40; pigs and lights, t7.s5aTTo:
mediums, sI65; roughs. sg.s0Tsss.
s s1s. S sIs. Cattle: Receipts. . ears;
cars: firm; lambs, ST.75 top. Eaiyes
Receipts, 150; top. sl1: steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
CHICAGO OHM.

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.-opening--wheat:
Dscember. up NC: May. up rs C C,a;
Dscsmber. up NC: May. up NC. FRO
Noon-Wheat: December. down lie;
Nav. down Nc Corn: December. down
"a q: Nay. down Nc. Oats: Decsmper'
1oWn NC: May, down 40. 49,. 80.
n9av eteady. Corn: December. up &c,
Way. up &c. Oats: December up NC:
lay. up Nc. Provisions; oenerahS
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

Dob Printing Done Right Tire,
Printing Co. - John R:t
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

DuTR0Ir. Oct. ss.-Ciose; Liver
1oI futures were not quoted AT the
>H,ns' Sut esrESss were s,k e we've
11dt ~ the start. but later there was
11ndency to slump. -,
/< ne most discouraginF feature IN
n wheat market from buliisn stahu
Dlnf u the large movement from
Iormors' hands In the northwest anu mo
Icowhere Winter wheat receipts srs
srss ,s saa r. rsp are We'll salts
n with present prices STOCKS 20
gtnneapolis and Duluth continue 70
lncrease and Minneapolis miieer nsh in
1911 own market and In Kansas City.
- the other hand export buying con
ouee on an extensive scale, On In u,r
Sturss actively. ii is estimated that
American winter wheat acreage hs
1oen Increased about 10 per cent ana -
~ Vrance reports q shortage I'm wheat
Notwithstanding heavy impoT .sSiphn Ma
Native offers are small Liyerpool hAo
lover ymerican cables ana s.arcity
demand. India had favorable weather
md larger exporting T. eapectsd wa an
IN evidence and the tone was nrrn- ~
z IL said that present supplies In the
United Kingdom are abundant. put
- a AZ soon as there is certainty that
q WIN not reach the enemies oi
.- Rcsips at leading points were quite
liberal. but that was the only PONY ia
Tic days dope that could be ciassed ~
favorable TO the bears: =.
Wheat was easy at nrst ana lost ~
Later strength came and the close Wa Wa
&c higher Tor cash and hc lower LOT
Nsy. compared with wednesdays Siose
- sra haans advanced &c. The SEEDS.
Wheat quotations: Cash No, red.
4111h asked; December ogs sniia.S TO
{i.isx and advanced 20. sii41s; May
6ncned al Si.22h, declined TO &l2ats
sss cdy ..sss. e NO iaa mixed a car Al
6.6sx. Coarse grain quotations: corr;
tSsh No. 3, 75c; No. 8 yellow. cars a.
NC: No. a yellow, 75c. Oats; ssanMg a
S Ss.s z, car. sss !. slsilss q closing a.
-. I white. Csc. Rye: Cash No; . s sse.
BSans: Immediate and prompt shlp
nsnt $40; Novsmpee r,m nsd SPOT. Ss.so:
n baGs al js.25; prime alsike. ssso;
ample aisiks. 2 bags at s7.so. limo
keceipt1 IN p the Detroit market on
9rSursdsy iI cluded 1000 bbls OF nour.
8 ears Of wheat. Of corn. ! 81 m nax
iisssS ma % s- We're loo Seis q hour.
\ 90 bu OF wheat. 1000 bu of corn.
<sccks are 4ss. 400 bu OF wheat liLloo
~ 81 corn. 1850 bu Of oats. l4,ooV pu
~ Ssrley and Is, $50 blu Of rye
~ sSd 400 do bu in fve days.
\ ;rSc wheat crop OF Bulgaria 10 $3.50
40 bu. against 10000, 900 bu Q year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were
~ bu, against 1.154.00o bu year AZ
imports OF wheat and hour Thursday'
q .
Recsipts OF wheat on Thursday;;
oonfhWest. $4,000 bu. against $4,000
- wear ago: Chicago, as cars
S~afnst a. Duluth, 3s4 cars. against
7kSs Minneapolis. 354 cars, against sss'
V9inufpeg, 16o cars, against soS.
"a higher.