davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
THE GENTLE CHAUFFEUR
NAV Yet Draw Up a Code for Pedes'
TRANS to Obey.

Nav Vet Draw Up OOOo AoH oo
TRANS to Obey.
MAYOR Harrison of Chicago was peins
nrratulated at a luncheon on his Or
dinance forbidding chauffeurs to oiow
their horns in the cRowdeds business
sections of the city,. i
.Chauffeurs THINK she said. that
thew need only blow their horns. and
the pedestrians will leap out OF the
wav. Let the chauffeur drive with
care. remembering that the pedestrians
right is supreme.
"Why. If something isn't done now.
the chauffeurs. in their arrogance, will
be getting up a code for pedestrians
to learn and obey-a code something
like this:
lone toOt-Throw quick BACK
handspring for the pavement.
1.-TWO toots-Dive over the car.
'"Three toots-Lie down calmly; 1t is
too late to escape; but we will go over
you as easily as possible if you keep
very still.
zone short and two long toots-Throw
yourself backward and one leg will be
saved.
-Four toots-It's all up with you, but
we promise to notify your family
London Tit-Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
KANSAS FAIRS 1914.

Kansas in 1914. their dates-where they
taries. as reported to the state board OF
agriculture and compiled by Secretary r.
d. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural society. Dr..
Allen Coun1y-Moran Agricultural Fab
association. e. N Mccormick. secretary,
Moran: Sept 1917.
Barton County Fair association. Porter
Young. secretary. Great Bend. Oct. 6-A
ISOLATION. J. p weltmer. secretary. Hia-
Butter. County-Douglass Agricultural
society. J. A. Clay. secretary. Douglass
Cisy County Fair association. W. r
Miller. secretary. Clay Center: Oct $40
Clay County-Wakeffeld Agricultural as
sociation. Eugene Elkins. secretary. Wake
Cloud County Fair association. W. L
McLarty. secretary. Concordie; Sept. IL
Consy County Asricuitgral Fair sssocia-
Cowley County-Eastern Cowley Fair
den, secretary. Burden: Sept. ISIS
Stock associate Frank W. sidla. secrs-
Decatur County Fair association. J. r.
cqrrsn: secretary. obsriin' Sept; -
Douglas County Far and Aericuitural
society. C. w. Murphy. secretary. Law.
renee: Sept S-11.
Ellsworth County-wilson Inter-Count,
Cooperative Fair association. W. S. Bax.
ter. secretary, Wilson: Sept. 0-Oct. 2.
Elk County Agricultural Fair associa-
Sept 1-3
Franklin County Agricultural society. J.
r. Finley. secretary. Ottawa: Sept I'm
Gray County Agricultural society. R W.
Mcfarland. secretary. Cimarron-
Greenwood County Fair association. J.
c. Talbot; secretary. Eureka: Aug: ma
ciation. I. q: Jennings. secretary. An
thony: Aug. ~.
Kansas state fair. A. I. ePonsler. score.
Leavenworth County Fair association
Lucie-i Rutherford. secretary. Leaven-
worth: Sept Sill
Agricultural association. r. W. Wohler
secretary. Sylvan Grove: Sept. ~
Lirn County Fair association. C. A. Nc.
Mullen, secretary. Mound City: Oct -.
Logan County-InteF-County Fair asDo
citation. F. W. Irwin. secretary. Oakley
HcPherson County Agricultural Fair a.
ISOLATION. Milton Haw-tnson. secretary
McPherson: Aug. 1s-.1
Logan. secretary. Solomon Rapids. Sept
Hontxcmerv County Agricultural 20
ciety, Chas- Kerr secsetary. Independence
Montgomery County Fair association
a J. yelentine. secretary. Coneyyfne
Morris County Faif aascesation. q =
Nc eoune cerntv negnsc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
/. R. GOES A-RoWlNG
Roosevelt Family Celebrates the Day
With o Picnic.

oyster Bay, July 4.-The celeora-
t,on of the Fourth by the Rooseveit
family was observed today with the
..ne snirit shown when the children
NOR. youngsters. Although his chill
dren are all too old ana MS
children too young for the sor. y.
celebration to which the heao ~ ~
for,nalities were observed as in for
mer years. a,-eo+;ro pre-
parations for a trip across Coio Spr the
naSDo' The house was filled with holiday
s sIect. most Of them young friends OF
IL. a,chard Derby. jr.. Colonel Roose-
veNe The guests went to the picnic
rS. Nv automobile but Colonel Roose-
veit INSISTED on rowing a boatload across
The harbOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Irene Boyle.

Zone hundred and ten pounds of
energy and enthusiasm" is the way
. newspaper man recently described
Irene Boyle, q leading lady in the
movies. Continuing, he spoke of her
as:
IA superbly proportional little
lady, who barely reaches the five
foot-two mark. A strikingly attrac-
tive face with a deliciously tilted
nose that is as Irish as the big, blue
eyes above it. The eyes are deserv-
ing of special mention. They have
the trick Of gazing steadily At the
speaker, conveying the impression of
fearlessness. The whole topped by
. glorious mass of jet black hair"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04


Agricultural society. Geo K BideAu. sec
Rotary. ChAuute. Oct -.
Nemaha Fair association. n. R. Comet,
secretary, Seneca: about Sept S-Oct- z.
Ness County Agricultural association. J.
A. Cason. secretary. Ness city; Sept -
Norton County Agricultural association.
Fred strohwig. secretary. Merton: AuS
.5-zA
Ottawa County Fair association. J. T.
Johnston. secretary. Minneapolis: Sept
Fawnes County Agricultural aeseciatian.
Harry H Wolcott. ssGetary. Lasned:
Fos.awasomis County Asricultural 90
ciety. ]. A. Lister. secretary. Wamogo:
Sept. I'm and Oct I.
Pratt County Far assce.eu9n: yas' A
Republic County Agficulfufai esoos1a-
ton, H. L. Pierce. Decreeary. 6elsevl1o:
Rawlins County Fair and Agricultural
asDocta1son. Frank e. Munger. Decretary.
Atwood; Sept. I'll.
Riley County Agricultural 9octety. Edo
ns:f cesssz 1E.sssitur., - y.,< -
sGeers 1epA - ss.s 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar
Prize to Winner.
BOMB DROPS FROM AIRSAIP
Explosion Is Signal for Twenty
Entrants Starting.
Three Hundred Mile Grind
Over Perfect Speedway.

Sioux City. July 4.-Sioux City to-
day was the magnet for thousands
who came to see the 500 mile auto
mobile race for $4,000 purse
Twenty drivers, many of them OF In
ternational fame. started with the
explosion of a bomb dropped from
= circling biplane at II o'clock TINS
morning.
At the track all was In reaoine0
- riv for the start of the grind. Cars
were in perfect shape. Pilots were
confident and unalarmed.
Plans for policing the grounds ana
controlling the crowd had been worked
out completely. Since yesterday noon
a huge ten ton steam roller has been
ironing out the track with the result
that when the cars started on the long
race they travelled on perfect
speedway-a track said to be faster by
far Than any dirt track ever Travelled
over by a racing machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
HARVARD WON IT.
Defeats Boston at Regatta and Lifts
Cup From England.

Henley-on-Thame July 4.-The
Harvard second eight captured the
grand challenge cup by beating the
Union boat club OF Boston in the final
heat.
Giuseppe Sinaglia, of the Lsario row.
ing club, Como. Italy, carried on the
diamond sculls by beating G. NJ. Stu
art, Of Trinity hail. Cambridge. In the
Anal heat 4. y :,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Uncle Sans Fa
vorfte Lilly White"

It Is commonly known in this To-
cality that the best alI-round gasoline
is the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily
White Gasoline. This gasoline Is
made from selected high gravity nom
sulphur crude. 1t is guaranteed to
be clean. pure. straight gasoline. and
is therefore ideal as the power pro-
ducing agent in all automobiles.
This Lily White Gasoline is manu-
featured by The Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany of Kansas at their Cherryvale
refinery under the most improved
methods, with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by all leading dealers and
at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant,
Ninth and Adams streets. or telephone
73.-AdV,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
MORNING GAMES.
American Association.

At Cleveland
Cleveland scored five runs in the
eighth and defeated Louisville.
Score: RH.E
Cleveland ..............8 II 2
Louisville 8 1
George and Billings; Northrop and
Clemens.
At Kansas City-Morning game.
Joe Hovlik had his "spitbalI' work.
ing this morning. and the locals got
only three hits, Milwaukee taking a S
to 0 game.
Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 1
Kansas City 5
Enthusiastically and Hughes: Nor
gan and Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Topeka IS AHEAD.
C0oleysox Make -Four Scores in Fra
Inning Today.
Lineup and Batting Order.

Lineup and Batting Order.
WICHITA Topeka.
Ochs, 3b. Cochran, Sb.
Nicholson, II. Wakefield, CT.
O'Rourke 2b. Forsythe, RI
Jones, c. Koerner, 1b.
Henry. lib. Taiion. II.
Bills, CT baltimore. 70.
Rapp, So. Pfeffer, 80.
Bossoloni, RI Waite. c.
Durham, p. Ridgeway, p.
Topeka was ahead in the third in
ming Of the first game of double
header this afternoon at Western
League park. The locals landed on
Durham of Wichita for four runs in
the opening inning.
In the first Ochs safe on Cochran'o
error, Nicholson forced Ochs at second
out. baltimore to Prefer. O'Rourke dou-
bled, scoring Nicholson, Jones out, Pfef-
Cochran out Rapp to Henry, Wake
field singled, Forsythe out Durham to
Henry, Koerner singled. scoring Wake
field, Tallion singled, baltimore knock
ed a home run over left field fence,
him, Prefer walked, Waite singled to
center, Prefer out at the plate Bills to
Rapp to Jones.
In the second Bills flew out to For
sythe. Rapp flew out to Wakefield,
BossolOni safe on Lattimore's error,
Durham singled, Ochs forced Durham
at the second out Pfeffer to baltimore.
Rapp to Henry. Wakefield struck out.
In the third Nicholson flew out to
Pfeffer, O'Rourke struck out, Jones
out Ridgeway to Koerner.
Forsythe singled and stole second,
Koerner flew out to Bills. Tallion sin
gled scoring FOrsythe, baltimore flew
out to Bills. Pfeffer flew out to Mich
Olson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

who is that man who packed his grip
and left town in such a hurry? "A fell
Ter from the east replied Piute Pete.
I'VE thought Crimson Gulch would be
better off without him. We've lost money
enough to people of his kind" ''Suspi-
cious character" IT should say so. He's
one of these fellers who hang around a
poker table an look innocent an say they
wish they could get some one to teach
'em the game''-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
American League.
game.

American League.
At Pittsburg-Morning game.
Chicago shut out Pittsburg in the
morning game. The solitary run Of the
game was scored in the fifth inning
when Bresnahan received a base on
balls, went to third on Vaughn's double,
and scored on a sacrifice fly by Leach.
Score: RH.E.
chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
1ttSOuI6 " . l
..Batteries-Vaughn and Bresnahan;
Adams and Gibson. Umpires-Quigley
and Eason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
National League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING game.
A batting rally in the eighth inninl
at the expense Of Plank gave New Yorl
a victory over Philadelphia in thi
mornings game.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
MONEY MARKET EASIER.
REPORT DETROIT BANKERS

That financial conditions are i'm
proving is shown by the fact that
within the last few days gold has re-
turned to circulation In large guam
titles, the rates on commercial paper
have decreased and the bond market
Is showing greater activity.
Since the European war broke out.
gold las been extremely scarce unit!
the hst few days. The metal prac-
tically disappeared from circulation.
but bankers now report that depos-
itors are bringing In gold which they
evidently have had stored away In
case OF emergency.
Commercial paper is said to be
quoted as low as 5 1-2 per cent, and
the brokers say that they have been
doing more business within the last
few rays than at any time since the
outbreak OF the war.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
WOMAN ASKS COURT TO
FIND NEW DAUGHTER"

Juvenile court attaches are hunting
for an orphan girl with bluegray
eyes, auburn hair. of even tempera-
ment. and who has a desire to go to
school and take piano lessons. Such
q girl has a home waiting her with q
woman who, Friday. wrote to the
court asking their aid in finding a
new daughter" to I'LL the niche LETT
vacant by the death Of her own child.
The letter Is one of the few In
which the writer's seem TO wish TO
give a real home to a needy one. The
majority OF the letters bear the Inn
preston that the writer Is looking
for an unpaid servant.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

NEW hOhh, Nov s'.ihs $500 :.
bank statement showed the Following
changes over last week:
Surplus reserve, increased $e9s,6oV,
loans. decreased $l2,54s, 900; specie. de-
creased $S4S,000; legal tenders. increas-
ed $2536,O00. net deposits. Increased
s3Ssi 900; cir culation. decreased A2,-
] 04. 900; aggregate cash reserve. total.
S45O03S000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
WELL, JUST HOW MUCH
is A BIG TOE WORTH?
How much Is a toe worth

How much Is q toe worth!
Della Woods thinks II worth $40 and
he started suit before Justice Richter
Saturday morning to prove 1t. Ac
cording to his story, he was insured
In an accident insurance company
and a few months ago he. attempted
to behead q chicken. In some way
the ak missed the neck of the fowl
and chopped on his great toe. The
insurance company seemed reluctant
to pay, and the suit resulted. Mr..
Woods Is Negro. He said. them
folks needn't think / did IL on pur-
pose. My toes is worth more than
$40. and II I was going to beat them
/ wouldn't use no ak. nohow."
The case was taken under advise
ment
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
PONTIAC DIVINE
FOR ST. JOHNS
DIR. Herbert II. HI. Fox Succeeds
DIR. Faber, Who Becomes
Bishop Coadjutor

The Rev. Herbert II. II. Fox, at
present pastor OF All Saints Episco-
pal church In Pontiac. will succeed the
Rev. w. II. Faber, as rector OF 81.
Johns Episcopal church OF Detroit. !,
Mr.. Faber will be consecrated
bishop coadjutor Of the diocese OF
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Samuel H. Lakeland. OF Cleveland,
offered so cents to a grocer for a
handful Of eggs Upon acceptance OF
the offer, he showed that. with him,
Is eggs was q handful. Once he car
Red ~ eggs In one hand for about
halt . mile.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CLEvELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Nov. I.--Hogs Ke-
ed and mediums, $40; pigs and lights.
ST.25: roughs, $3.50; stays. s6.25. Cat
tie: Receipts, 3 cars, steady. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts cars, nothing
doing. Calves; Receipts, so head;
steady; top. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
MARKET SUSPENDED

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Because of the
quarantine order closing the Chicago
stock yards last night. there was no
livestock market here today. The
same condition will exist for the pc
Rod In which the yards are closed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
MARKETS and FINANCE

S2Zc: May, 5skc Rye: Cash, 81; clo-
March, $3.50. Timothy; Cash, s2.fo; De-
cember. s252h: March. sass: Alsiks;
Cash. ts'6s; December, 1918; March.
1896. Butter. eggs and hay: Un-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CuICAGO PRODVCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. T.--Butter: Extras
save; irsts, s7q 2sc; dairy extras. 500
ale. frsts. 26G26 size Eggs: Prime Or
binary, 25 Il 2Sc; firsts go 3sc. Cheese:
Twins. l5o; young Americas. i5c. Live
poultry: Fowls, IL A @l3c: ducks. ITO
lac; geese. l39l4c; springs. lac; tur-
keys, isc. Potatoes: Michigan white
30 a l0c; red, 30m 35c: Wisconsin white.
80 "a tOc: red, 30m9Sc; Minnesota white
Sc qi0c; early ohios 3S@43c. new po-
tatoes, receipts, as cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Montana. Tuesday morning. Nov. 10.
In st. Johns church. The Rev. w.
Warne Wilson will be master OF cere-
monies. DIR. Faber h the fourth rec
tor of st. Johns to become bishop,
his immediate predecessor. the Rev.
c. E. woodcock. leaving st. Johns as
bishop OF Kentucky.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORk BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Bar silver;
IN changed; New York, 4sac. Demand
sterling: sLs0A.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men nae rev price
changes TO report this morning. and
there was the usual sorting up trade
incident TO the end OF the week. The
congested but arrangements have
been made TO ship out the surplus
stocks 10 the eastern market which
ment. Potatoes are decidedly sick.
shippers are doing noticing and grow
ers are simply storing their crops
while waiting for the demand TO
change Will probably DE upward. and
eggs are steady ut the last advance.
Apples-New, $50 soc per bu; $3.50
$50 per bbl box apples. s1.25 o.
Dssanss-dood shipping stock. siss
Bes.s@Dried Limas. IN 0sc per ID,
Cabssxe-soc q 900 per bbl
o:isas oIfEhsgs'e i Hsr s01 ,oo,se;
Cheese-whoiesaIe prices: Michigan
nats. ish Gle; New York. i5H @ISNc:
lsa,ic; imported Swiss. se@ssc; long
Chestnsts q i2c per 10.
reds. s4.75@5 per bbI.; 81 per bu,
Dates-Persian. new. I@IhcA Fards.
sQsiyc h.: Dromedary. $3.50 ease.
Dressed Caives-Fancy. la9lshc;
Fresh vssetabies-Green peppers 50
@T5c per bu.: green onions. 12hc per
dox.; rsdishes. ioc per doz.: green
grown, sl.5oGl.75 per bu.; lettuce. az
&c H.; spinach. soc per bu,; parsley. 20
m25c per doz.: head lettuce, Nul.ss
@1.25; Brussels sprouts. i5Gl7c per
Grspes--concords, ls@i7c: Niagaras
1601Tc per S-lb. basket: ponies. ls0
n NJ NJ 4 "a
Imported Maiagas, sSSoa5 per Dbl,
Grape Fruit-s2. 50G2.75 per crate
Honey-Fancy white. new l5ls y SC:
amber. l2Q lac lb.; extracted, Iqsc 10.
foliowins prices for baled hay In car
ii5.soGls; standard. sIL5oais; No 2
is nsS:ny rye straS i7s SO m nsest ana
oat straw. s767.5o per ton.
Hides = No. cured. lshc; No; l
fss No. nae Green Sa so ile f So cured
veal kip. 1Sc; No. green veal kip. 1so;
No: I cured murrain. lSci No: ] cured
cali. zoe; No I green calf; ise: No. /,
hides, lie Oh: No . KID and calf iMe
on on; - sssesP-skins. a. TO amount Of wool
Lsne.s-caiifornia. s4.so0S per box.
MusAroo.s.to95oc per H. -
Oranges-California valencias. s3Se
0.ioas-s5 % soc per 1oo.lb. sack:
Spanish. s1@1.15 per crate.
Pears-Ordinary, b0d76c per blu.
POtatOes-Michigan, In car load lots.
bulk. 500 35c: sacks. 376 40c per bu.
Poultry-Springs. lie; ave hens, IL %
lie; No, 2. s011c: old ROSTERS. &c;
geese, l3014c: ducks. lac; turkeys, IL
020c 10.
sweet Potstees--v:rg1nfa. % ss 0l4s
per bbl; soc per bu.: Jerseys. $3.50
5-s5 per bbl; $1.25 per blu
crate.
TaIlow-No. I. &c: No. Z. SC per ID.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

4lis; creamery extra s5e: state dairy
J tubs 2a0S3c; imitation creamery
hrsts. 2392thc% Eggs. strong; re-
ceipts. 6.6s5. nearby white fancy, ezy
soc: nearby mixed fancy, 309sse; fresh
nrsts. 81 III Sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Thomas w. Payne win give talk
on "Hibernianism," Sunday afternoon,
at 8 O'Clock, In Elks' temple, before
Division No. I. A. o. H
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. 7.-Close: Little
news was received In the wheat mar
not on SATURDAY and values did not
1hnnge much. Trading was ratner
Low steady tone was reported san
Advices from this country. and Ar
B rcnfins caused some strength In Liv-
:; ,sr~ asking higher prices here and in
f Xtnnipeg. and the latter quoted an ac-
i've demand liverpool noted less de-
and for parcels. There was to wa,a,
B SSpcrted In the United states. Austria
~ reported weather against wheat
Receipts are not showing much de-
/. 1roase Total primary receipts continue
1bout double those of year ago ana
<ocks 1T leading points are fncreas-
n 200 bu for this week. Heavy eI-
chicaso and elsewhere. notwith-
the .sRsTs m aass t dSss'E issy
80 And vessel room for. There 10 q
led demand for lake ships at Chicago
- Al availsble vessel room at the
Inc IN the future. Export clearances
~ large. but expected to increase as
BON A. the recent heavy purchases
1ir e dy'D tSe s pS wheat crop OF
ooxt season II being talked Of and q
0rge acreage In expected The faii
es ss. S.sn ps. aDs 20 hs. I
oont - ready for seeding. compared
|1(h 80 per cent In ordinary years.
se as- sor G ssSSrs s s%s
o!Ilers note some Improvement In hour
Essre was z arm tone ali day in the z 2
' Corn was steady. Oats were frm and
Xc higher. Rye was quiet at an ad.
vance Of lie and cioverseed advanced
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
5 cars at $l.13h. closing at Ella: De.
5i'is psr . 1Sfn sdvanee sd0u to snia: May
& q 81: No white, j car at siios.
I. M sai mi Ns a al.s al ,c sas.
3 Is. ]. nc: No. yeliow. Isc; No. yell
In: 5;e; NO. yellow: ] car At asc;
4 10. 5 yellow, i car at faye. Oats:
)andard. cars at 5ohc; No. white.
1e; No, white, 4sc. Rye: Cash No;
|ey vs. .hipmsns SEAS; psesmssr.
ss.a 'a1 Ssi3: . .pss ss3s; pses@s.r.
Nara IS !. sss ss 'i i1 2: ia - p sss:
TimotSy: Prime SPOT. ;2so
Eseeipt: IN the Detrc,t market sat:
ears or wheat, Is of corn. IL OF oats, 4
of rye and 2 OF hay. Withdrawals
were 1000 bbls. OF -four. 5000 bu. Of
q rye. stocks are Is7,soo bu Of
wheat. 101,100 bu. of corn. $500 Blu.
( - oats, 21.bo0 Blu. of barley and 1850
iivefpoci closed unchanged for
Wheat and hd lower for corn
Primary wheat receipts were 2,23i,-
z 80 bu., against l,25s,ooo bu. year
Exports Of wheat and nour satur-
0ay t05. 600 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: winni-
PEG. 254 cars. against s71 q year ago:
F Chicago. 342 cars. against 20: Duluth,
/. t17 cars, against S42. Minneapolis. 327
ears. against $40.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
NEW YORK PRonuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Firm; mess. s2o.50
0s1.oo Lard: stronger; middle west
spot. y11.7o011.so. Sugar: Raw. firm.
centrifugal, 90 test, 1851; muscovade,
SO test, s2.Ss; refined. steady; cut loaf.
$3.50; crushed, $3.50; powdered, $50;
sranuiated. ss9s.oS Coffee; Rio. Nc.
sac: special. sNc: country. sA9sSc.
Hay: Quiet and steady; prime. Sf.oIh
No 8, s5@soc; clover. s5c0slo2h.
Dressed poultry; Dull; turkeys, 40
ducks. Is01sc. 1--we poultry; Quiet;
geese. lee; ducks. $50 isc; fowls. lao
f5c; turkeys. $50 zoe; roosters, lie;
Quiet; state milk. common TO specials.
II a15Mc. skins, common to special,
7n13hc: fun skins, eq5c.
Butter: Firm and higher; receipts,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

2 The following firms are privileged
10 execute orders on the Exchange
l<orlyle q Povah, w. A Hamlin 4 CO.,
II. VI Noble q Co. w. r. Moss a Co,
Lewis q. Gorton. w. f. Reilly Co.
'0oo. n West a Co.. III. S. Warren q
Cow VIM. III. Rose q Co.. w. A. Neer q
Con- w B. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

busin ess-lfke Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. II
John R--st Phone Main 1853
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
y0BBING PRICES.

$50 S:- s.s.S si beam. ss, Ian.
siiS: .snnsaI soc Corn Table ki.S Sss. asn
s S 'ai sss nsz san s.i mon:
s ssS. Z, d. tai .i.O ss ,ss: 4 4s..
toes. i.io; HsIrorfas peas. n: early
Jun June, Al $50; sifted. early June. si.A0
TesS--Josbing price. in loo-le. sacks:
middiinss. Ssi: cracked corn. sSs: corr
to3ssoSeing psiSsss B s;sn Micssac
:.ss.lss, ;ssi: pure ss1 rye. ss.se. .ssins
neutrality-suspicious.. si-ss case; annsal:
sr. ~s Point soe ssv.si.ss sh.ss. e
,s ..a - ssss Iss 8 s.u I. sssspfs:t
Sask BIZ sn.s ss.s !: "a s Sn.
!ssis; Is ssss sEs. $3.50 "a Fs O,s , s,ss;
&c. 10 and s per cent on list: largs,
per cent on list: large. 20. 10 and s Oh
, !, ri !, . pork 81: family;
.n s s5iaT e.f Sr;.ls seaa c :nss:a
shoulders, lac; picnic hams. $50 ilc:
kettle rendered. 1sc lb
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. 1-lb..
1925; 5-lb.. Ss.7s; cage tabetls, 3S.35:
cut loaf. ss.ss; cubes. 1870 xxx pow
dered. $3.50: standard powdered. S61S:
bulk. s5.7s: 25-lb. cottons, $3.50; crystal
tons. in cases, ss.o5: crystal dom. gran.
HF cases, .ss.15: diamond A, $685. con-
$3.50; No. 9. s5.55; No. Z. $3.50: No. 9.
$3.50: No. 10. 1875; No. Is. $3.50: No. IL.
ss,e; Nc IT, IS, SEQ nOn;s..ipE , Ti5
household powd. Is. ~ TO case. $40;
do In. IS to case. s4.10.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-opening-wheat
December steady; May steady. Corn
Qocember up Nc; May steady Oats
Qocember mp nc; May up &c. Provi.
Mons: Steady to higher.
s. Closs-Wheat: December up NC
lay UP &C. Corn: December up Nc
Hay up &c. Oats: December up SO
May Mp Ne Provisions: ls0toc lower