davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

soa unb auf Ieinsn 9lnsreifer felerte.
gii6ter yeatman fhlob iih i'm gllses
ineinen ben 2tusfiibrunsen oes
Stdatsanpaltes an, bemertte
cher, bab Denapo fein Ne4t
bate. einen Repolper aug 5dmilton,
o., na6 Cincinnati 3u bringen, unn
berurtbeilte ibn baber su elmer Selo'
itrafe bon S25 nebit Soften. Bon Foia
len fam DON @lid iagsn, baB ni4t
cine gefdulbisuna bes Mngriffs uno
aOrperDerlesuna sesen ibn srboben
tDorben tit.
Der Reger Gbtparb glarf tpurbe
tpesen ginbru6sbiebabls in ein
G9u9paarengeIadft ben Grobge-
i6porenen ii6erpieIen.
Die Neusr Hprman eSenfins uno
Sames 6arris, tpel6e ii9 Der @erles.
una Der Dablpori9riften fhulbig aes
mu6t baben iollten. puroe freige.
iptO6en. ba feline 9lntIage erRoben
mar.
RuiIel gopmdn aug 9ltrOn, O.,
tpel6er iih bes Oie6ita6ls Deg 4uto.
mobtls bon =. g. 8afer aug Der geit
Gibertp Strabe, perantnorten iollte,
tpurbe freigeiprO6en. bd 6err Batter
feline 8srurtbeilung bee gel9ulbisteH
bsrbeifiibren pollte.
II 4
Dor Rifter Stride in Der ppliseis
4btbeiluna bate ii4 usitern Der Sra.
terialtpadrsnbdnblsr Sdmuel Baher'
man inter Der geI6ulbigunq &affee,
Der nit @i6orien Dermiidt mar, auf
ben Rartt nsbradt gu baben, au Der.
antporten. unb puroe ner 9ei9ulbigte
gu elmer Celebrate BON $25 nebit &o'
itcn perbonnert.
Ridter Irids mill ss einnlal nit
Gem Setettib : Spielen Deriu4en. Dem
Ribter purbe unter Der geI4uIOi-
ouno, Elm betunnter 5oisnpieb au ietn.
2snnstb McGuIlum porsefiibrt. bod
beitritt Der Uhlnn in Der IeBten 3ett
irssnD pslfe OiebitGbls ausgsfiibrt gu
5absu, trobbsm bic Detetttps, bic feline
@erbaftund herbsisefiibrt 6dtten, an
subsn, in Deri6isoenen 9fanbsei9df-
ten 6oieH sntbett Eaben, bic bon Utc'
Gullum psrisst poroen iinb. Der
gerbaftete truq au6 eiusn neuen 2ln.
aug. ben er unge5Iia in Glmpoob oes
tauft baben mill. Pudforihunsen er'
sdben, bab bas 6streifsnoe 9eiGGTt
feline berartisen ansiige auf Eager bat,
ME i'm WcGullum trG9t. Ri6ter
iEride mill iia periOnlih na6 bem
Jabritant.n bss ansuses umiehsn.
Ter syaIl purbe baraufhin Biz gum
Sumitaa Dertagt.
u. 8. 9iGeipie. BON glO. 1904
Uartbrctt penue. Elm 9lngeitelIter Der
Sirma s.b. Worton, .rruirtte stnsn
Saftbeiebl asasn Sarrn Nartlanb,
pcn Rp. 216 Mt2eur 9lpenue, untcr
Der Beidulbisuna bes 4nariffeg unb'
aDrperperlebuns. Wlartldnb IoIl
Gtsine Nah benz &lGger ospprfen ia.
ben, poburd berielbe cine 9erlssung
an 5aHSasleut bdpontrug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
gerbrabt.

sdpcrc @riibnunbcn trug geItcru
ser 20 Sabre aIte SamueI Goite co
pom, aIS rr ATS ltnopriittiefeit in eli.
nen gottid nit heiBem @oiier in Der
6abrif Der Sohnion un0 Smitb Co.,
an Der 9. unb 6. gabn imo suabamn
9Iuenue, fieI. Gcite ipurbe na9 BEN
itd6tiihcn ScipitnI gebrad]t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

IItern eitie GhciSung, neil oerieIbs
ctipd feds Wfonote noh Der &eirntf
lid benz 9riiilfe ergnb, nidt fir iie
iorgte uilb lie ouberocnt brutal bebal'
belt fat. gMBer Der SGcioitng tpuroe
ibr bic Gbbut iibcr ibr Sino ouga.
liprchcn, fir oeIien llnterbaii
C'Wleara So per Wohe beSabIen muh.
Carrie Baldwin. AL
Dunlont StraBe, tpurbe aui @runo
bon ytiatpcriorgiing uub briitaler
@cbGnoliing bon Sas. g. 8nIopin,
ben tie am 8. Sun 19t1 beiratbete,
gefAieoen.
TeIpbine&en6erio on 4t6
5aidinonb etrabr, oercn @atte Rap
Senbcrion, felt Der ON Z. 6ebruar
1912 erfoIgten Seiratb IN feiner
gsciic fir iie geiorst bat, 70 oat lie
ieibit ibren llnterbalt peroienen
mube, erlaiiste ebenfaas cine Sd)ei.
oiiiig.
YauIinea I'm iuia bon Mdr.
tin aeQy, ben iie an ID. Suii 1909
in 9ouispille, aD.. beiratbete. eeidie.
ben iein, neil er Der slrbeit abbolo lit,
niff fir iie geiorgt uno Derifjieoent.
lid ibr acben 5eorobt bat, 10 oaB lie
| ibn idieblib perIciieu miiBte.
gcrIangt nfe.
MinnieJranf, bie iid am "a.
giouem5er 1884 nit Sernun Srauf
BON gcefman gpenue ntb Stride
goa6, perteiratbcte, ireI6er Che adjt
Sinocr cntiproiien iinb, bat seiiern
eins sIlimeittenfloge eingercid;t uiib
eiuen einbatsbaiebl erlangt, nm
5ranf 3u uerbinoern, icin Gigentbum
5n berlaifen. Gle fiibrt an, Sab Der
Rann felt Sabrcn nidt fir iie
geiorat rno lie brutal bebanoelt
baEe. Seit Den Icsten 5ipci Sab.
ren lei CT fait ME niihtern &c.
ipeierL babe oft Den gan5en Sua be.
trliitcn i'm Bette geleaen im6 banH
n1Ereno Der Naft, ais Die SalniIie
iblaien uoIIte, bas gaH5e Snus 0urb
laiites Singen in slufr,rbr gebradlt.
&c 6laB.S a6en.
Gtepben 81. Gbaie pernadt iein
0erTiogcn oil ieine Satin Caroline
Gbaie. nit Niisuabme bcs Grtrags ei.
|ner 2ebensperiideriings.Yoliee, Scr
an ieine G6hter aus eriter Gbe, Goitb
Y. Garter lno Rargaret .. Collins
mrsbesnbIt peroen ioa.
Selrrp S. Braun lit 9adlabpertpaI.
ter bon George Bitter; a.erionaIien
$500, grluieeisenibum $4,000.
agm. 3. Gnirt lit Rad,aEoeripal.
ter bon Ribaro Guirt; @rinbeigen.
tbum $4,000.
GbaS. sl. Hanbe lit Had,Iabbcripal.
ter bon @aIburga Q. siaabe; perio.
raien $3.50, gr,inbeigcntbun $4,000.
GIiiabetb airih tit HadlaBperipaI.
term BON Sucob siriA; 2runbeisen.
tbum $500.
Goloen Heniro lit Rahlabberipal.
term bon s,aeob airid; Grlulocigen.
tbum $1700.
&arrp Ban De @pt III geohlaBber.
palter BON Sobn 8fics; Berionalien
$500.
Ter perioniide WahIaB bes @iaiam
Simmclreih betrdgt $14.194.26.
8eridiebenes.
Die So,ttbern Ohio 8. ,inb z. 60.
erIanste elm llrtbeil iiber $2150 &c.
gen Warp g. Snpoer; Die Cincinnati
gudepc Slim Go. elm ipldes iibcr
5000 gegen Sobn 8. Stoflm; Gatbe.
rinc GeipaIo elm ioldes iiber $1S9.20
aeaen 4ntonia Wolf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
Sas 4eridJt iOlf Hnteriuden.
Coroner Or. s5oertmeper lit

Coroner OF. Soertrueper iit MD
Senl Sugenbgerid)t in 8erbinbune &c.
treten, onmit Sasielbe Die 61Ile pon
iiinf 0egerfinbern ,lnterfudt, ole Iit
in Der Sbbut Der gfeserin 9lnna
gomeIl, go. 424 8eit s. Strabe, BE-
finbeu. Gie 9oipell itano fiirsIid, in
ben gerbadt, eine GuaeIma6erei gu
betreiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

6en Der guntaus @emein6e, 2ehrer
Geo Sippel ben Der 2rt6criiden G,e-
meinOe BON @amilton uno 2ebrer s.
u. 9oepfe ben Der ct. S5obnnnes @e.
meln0e pon g[urora. oSnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

Die Soittbern Ohio 8. unb Z. 60.
erIanste elm llrtbeiI iiber $2i50 &c.
gen Warp e. Snpoer; Die Cincinnati
gudepc Slim Go. elm ioldes iibcr
5000 gegen Sobn 8. Stofim; GOTHIC
rinc 2eiuaIo Elm folhes iiber S1S3.20
gegen 9ntonia 9olf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

tcn tiur Moutineseiddfte sur grleoi.
gitrlg iui6 nad ShIuB Der gerfonni.
lung begaben iid Die grnpeienoen nadJ
oern Ba5ar in Der ct. paitlus Stride.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
John Barleycorn's Hosts Dismayed
By Revolt of Political Drink BUYERS

for the gang. and have always cheer
fully laid down . $40 bill TO pay for
$S.45 worth OF drinks for the barnies.
at election time, are In rebellion.
They're going to try and pass .
law at the next Legislature. making II
q crime for politician to hold q
meeting In q saloon. or buy drinks
for the crowd"
And not only that, but the aldermen
who have been spending their money
In the saloons, have been keeping
tabs on the places where they have
been politely sandbagged. and didn't
dare to protest. and the aldermen
Will compare notes, after election u
over, and soon there will come .
time when the saloonkeeper viii be
the petitioner.
He has to get q license every year.
The aldermen who are being forced TO
pay IS for q round OF drinks that
figures up TO about So or 30 cents,
have that thought In mind.
With the proposed new law, the
politician need have no fear OF being
"bawled out" II he asks for change.
In fact. he won't need to 60 near the
saloon man. He can send deep and
sincere regrets. and tell the barkeep
what an outrage that law IL. to pre-
vent q candidate from enjoying his
personal liberty, and his privilege OF
handing over his money as he sees
1T; but he just can't break the law.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
CLOCK ENEMESIS
OF SNEAK THIEF
1t Announces the Hour and At
tracts Pursuers as He Climbs
Back Fence

When Henry Harrison went to his
rooming house at No. lb5 Adams
ave. east, Friday night. he heard the
rooming house alarm clock announc-
ing the hour Of 10.
This In itself, was not unusual, De-
cause 10 o'clock Is bedtime. What
bothered Henry was, why should that
clock be sitting on the back fence!
He saw the pale face Of the clock dis
tinctiy In the darkness. IL seemed TO
be crawling drunkenly up the side
Of the fence. When It reached the
top. It appeared to jump over mo
the alley.
Henry went In pursuit of the
clock. He kept right ON running
down the alley after II until he al
most stumbled over q man, who was
registered at police headquarters as
Benjamin Rodinsky, Of No. ITO Co
lumbia-st. east Benjamin. IL IL al
legged, took the clock, toilet set, and
other room furnishings from Mrs.
Adele Reese, who conducts the room
ing house where Harrison lives. Rod
insky In held at police headquarters
on q charge Of breaking and enter
ing Q dwelling In the night time.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
ONLY Is LOST WITH
HOSPITAL SHIP

WHITLEY, Eng. Oct 3l-It II now
considered certain that the death
List Of the hospital ship Rohilla,
wrecked ON the coast near here. while
proceeding to Belgium, win not sx-
coed Is. More than half Of the so
who were still on board at daylight
have been saved by Life Lines which
were stretched during slight lun In
the storm. Others managed to swim
ashore wearing Life belts.
There are sttll o number Of persons
ON the forward half Of the wrecked
vessel, which u holding tight on the
jagged rocks, but the weather Ii
slowly moderating and they AL may
be saved. Seven bodies have been
washed ashore. The vessel broke In
two and the stern part has disaD-
peared.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
The Cotton Crisis
nv FRANK q. ODEll
|ecretaFy Amerfcaa Raral Credit
AasOefatfon.

The cotton crisis has demonstrate
three important things: 1. the eco
nomic danger Of the one-crop system;
2. the interdependence Of the states,
and 3, the financial bondage Of the
southern farmer.
The southern doctrine Of state SOW
ereignty has been thrown overheard
and the distress signal hoiste1 for ma
tional aid. -
All preconceived theories give way
to the stress Of necessity. The south,
with the greatest money crop OF its
history on hand. IN paralyzed by the
closing Of European markets. The
|contented porker OF the helpful hen
on the diversified farms of the CEN
trail west are more potent safeguard
of national credit than King Cotton
with his $4,000. 00O-bale crop.
The cotton farmer, with his family
of six or eight, work IL months to
make crop OF 20 bales, at best.
At normal prices this crop will
bring only 1000. Clothing and food
stuffs are bought on credit for q year
or more. The merchant, the banker
and the loan shark hold the planter
In perpetual peonage.
What II the answer First. the
south must learn 10 feed itself--cease
TO be dependent on northern pack.
ing houses and canneries. Second. II
must learn the futility Of putting all
Its eggs In one basket.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
FINE FOREMAN FOR
STRIKING EMPLOYE
Court Imposes IS Penalty for
Assault ON Inquisitive For
eign Workman

Claude Strickland, foreman for the
Murphy Chair Co.. was fined IS by
Justice Stein Saturday morning after
he had been found guilty Of assaulting
one Of the foreigners working under
him.
Anthony Davis Davis is the Amer
icanized name). told the court that
he had asked Strickland repeatedly
whether he was working on q regular
salary or on piece work. He also
wanted to learn how much he was to
get Strickland took him to the office.
he says. and the man In the once
sent him back to Strickland. When
he returned. he said Strickland struck
him In the nose, knocking him down.
You're better lighting man than
q foreman" said the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
SHRINERS INITIATE CLASS
OF LIS CANDIDATES

Members Of the Moslem Temple,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. three
thousand In number. gathered Friday
at the Masonic Temple In celebration
Of the first homecoming Of the shrine
and initiated class OF 125 candidates.
The first event Of the day was an
automobile ride about the city and TO
the plant OF the Ford Motor company.
When the sigbt-seers returned TO the
temple they found delicious feast
awaiting them In the dining hall.
The business session began In the
early evening, and the class Of 125
were given the initiation. Following
the initiation q theater party was
given at the Orpheum theater at IL
O'Clock. the entire bill being repeated.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
MOGAK FAMILY ROWS
FILL TWO POLICE COURTS

Casper Mogk's family Affairs are so
badly bent, twisted and jumbled up
generally that two police justices set
to work Saturday morning TO straight
en- them out
Az starter the judges issued three
warrants for various branches Of the
Mogk relationship. Casper himself
drew a document charging him with
non-support. Mrs. Mandy Lypsinski,
Casper's daughter. and Mrs. Ida MOCK.
Cusper's daughterin-law, were named
as defendants In separate cases charg-
ing Islander.
Justice Jeffries issued the warrant
for MOCK and ordered him to pay his
wife SO week while probation ON
Ger investigated the trouble.
Justice Carney handled the Islander
charges. The elder MOCK was In
volved In one Of these, because he
alleged that his daughter mandy &C
cused him Of stealing q goose and
some silverware. Mrs. Lypsinski
therefore was charged with ISLANDER.
The complaining witness In the
other Islander case Il Mrs. Ida MOCK,
who alleges that her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lypsinsld made remarks detrf-
mertal to her character.
Mrs. Ida MOCK Ii living at the MOCK
home, No. 204 Fffthst. Mrs. Casper
MOCK is living with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyp-
sinski.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
WIFE OF SHERIFF OAKMAN
ANSWERS DEATHS CALL

Mrs. Bertha Newman Oakman. wife
OF Sheriff Milton ]. Oakman, died Fri
day evening. In Providence hospital.
of pneumonia. Mrs. Oakman had
been In Ill health for several months
Born In Detroit 80 years ago. Mira.
Oakman had q wide circle OF friends
In the city. She was married TO Nj.
Oakman about three years ago. Be-
sides Mr.. Oakman, q twoyoar-old
child survives and Mrs. Oakman's sis
ter, Mrs. Christopher Stein.
Mrs. Oakman was q member Of the
German Lutheran church. Funeral
services win be held Monday and win
be private.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Subjected TO en- ennlading hre on
both TANKS: forced to battle constant
ly to keep their lines OF communities
ton from being entirely cut on. and
exhausted by a constant artillery fire
along their entire battle front, with
frequent hand.to-hand struggles grad
ually wearing them down. tho
No. gentle reader. IL isn't the war
In Europe; It's the poor saioonkeep-
ers.
II YOU notice that the usually suave
and smiling gentleman behind the
mahogany, hands out the bottle OF
bar polish when you ask for white
pop. or breaks tho egg into the casn
register when he tries to mix GIN
fizz, don't chide him. Pity him. In
the words Of the late Col. Fost'
'sthere's reason" Or. rather, such
a flock OF reasons that the 'rummies
are well-nigh distracted.
There's the government, slapping
n dollar-a-barrel tar on his beer. and
cautioning him to see that he holds
out 20 cents for Uncle Sam every
time he sells a bottle OF sparkling
wine, and six cents when he sells any
kind of still wine, with various
amounts for cordials and such.
There's the ever-present battle
front OF temperance that Is gradually
but surely Unfolding the whole rum
my army.
There's the constant desertion from
the ranks of General John Barleycorn.
But In these darkest days Of the
heavy booze tax. there was one giim-
mer OF light: election time; the sa'
loonkeeper's harvest moon.
And now comes "the most unkind
est cut OF all" "The boys" the very
boys who have been setting them VI
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
.DOREMUS SURE OF
DEMOCRAT TRIUMPH
Detroit Congressman Has Rosy
Views of Party's Chances in
Michigan
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
rmes Washington bureau. No. 7C
MefyoOoIifon Rank Bu<Idta0

Metropolitan Bank Bslldtsg.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. a.
With rosy views OF Michigan Demo
Gratis chances in next Tuesdays cleo
tons. Congressman Doremus return
ed to Washington this morning.
The Detroit representative thinks
that Michigan Democrats will hold
their own. despite the predictions that
the vote for the party has been cut
down because Of the popular opposi-
ton to Connolly, Shields. Wood and
the discredited machine leaders.
The congressman did not care to
be quoted on what he thinks the re-
suits viii be In any OF the districts.
except to say that he believes that
the party IL stronger, and will win
the governorship. He did not care
TO discuss the reports Of the increas-
ing strength OF Osborn's candidacy.
Rep. Doremus expects TO leave
Washington Monday night and to
reach Detroit In time TO vote.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
COPS RECEIVE USUAL"
ELECTION DAY ORDERS

The usual strict orders governing
the duty Of police officers at election
booths. were issued Saturday morn
Ing BY Supt. Of Police John ]. Dow
ney. Here are some Of the rules that
are to be enforced TO the letter;
"An ofncers shall preserve order
and not take part In any political dis.
cussion.
Electioneering shall not be per.
mitted within 100 feet OF any booth.
Under no circumstances shall In
toxicating hQuor be allowed In any
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
CHICAGO PnOpUcK.
LIVESTOCK
EAST sUFrALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, Oct. sl.-Cat-
tie: 100 head market slow; choics
TO prime native shipping steers, 1880
e.76: fair TO good, ts.ss0s, plain and
coarse. s7,Is9s choice TO prime handy
80; light common. s78T1b; yeariinrs.
ts6s.f5: prime fat heifers. sf.sO0T76:
good butcherlng heifers, si6i5o; light
DO s5.Isqs2s best far cows, ts1t0
SIS: good butchering cows. s5.b00575:
Gamers. ts.as 9s75; cutters, N84.so:
best feeders, s72b01.so; good do &c. as
66.so: best stockers, ss.b0ds.15; COM
mon 20 good ss.so0s: best bulls, ss.7s
4Iz5; good killing bulls, Ss0s.so:
stock and medium bulls. IS 6s: mixers
and springers. s35 aso.
,T H5css 4, 1000 w,s slow heavy and yorker.
1850; yearlings, tss09s7s: wethers
ts.s0a5.7s: ewes. s45o0s.2b.
Calves: tb611.50.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, Oct. 31--Hogs: Receipts
100: market. 10c lower: heavies. $50
m.Is: MEDIUMS, $50; good pigs. s7.so;
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct. u.--Hogs: Receipts. 1900: mar.
ket steady 20 strong: mixed and butch.
era t7.1o0Lss; good heavy. ss.ls 1875
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The weekly
bank statement today showed the foi-
lowing changes over last Week:
loans decreased ts.2ss,0O0; specie. In
creased sI.7sS,OO0; legal tenders. In.
creased $3.50 900: deposits. decrsassd
81, $50. 900; circulation, decreased u
1000; cash reserve, total $ftssseo.ooo.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
CIEyELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Oct. sl.-Hogs; lie.
and mediums. $3.50; pigs and lights.
$3.50; stays. ssGs25. Cattle: Receipts.
cars; steady. Sheep and lambs ne
ceipts, cars; steady: lambs, ~ TOP
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Busssess-lske Prfstsng. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing c. 10
John Rest Phone Main 1tek
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Es :ss ss: y.:ss. ss,i sAh . s.lss
100 nsr a s., steady 4, sssss
and feeders yslSgSie sb. rss1 Rsc.ips pts
5000 market. weak: native. sS,io%
SIS; western. ss;s5.gsse; lambs ss'sS
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
OFFICERS
Charles r. Collins, Chairman

Julius n. Hssss, President
Frank n. crouI, vIoe-PresIdent
Fred ouenthsr, vIee-President
WIN. Q. Green. vIos-PresIdent
ORA D. Taylor, vIee-PresIdent
George Wiley, vIes-PresIdsnt
Joseph 7. Collins, SECRETARY
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENTS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Bar s,lys r
4skc. Demand sterling: sfsoS.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right Times Prfnting Co. ~
Jonn H--st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Edwin y. Eckefr CaehfeF
Arthur Z. Loeb, Ass't Cashier
Hugh r. Burns, Asst Cashier
VIM. n. MocIenahsn, Asst Cashier
Theo. r. A. osIus, Ass't Cashier
Rupert PIetsch, Asst csshIsr
Jas- q. paloIsish, Asst Cashier
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

# DETROIT, Oct. 3i.-Close: Wheat
10o strong and higher 1T the opening
~ saturday. The strength came from
liverpool when higher prices were
no(od. The recent war complications
I've Increased the belief In long war.
mich favors higher wheat prices
Xoreign grain men are watching the
fuatfon In India very closely, beifev-
NC Il may have favorable influence
- 1ncreasing available supplies or
hoat. India has considerable sup
Sfeaee is large. At present the crop
coming on favorably and IL holders
&ould decide to sell their surplus II
eSid greatly reduce tns dsm s,n 1 TOT
gpool reported strong market on
1turday owing to the advance IN AM
rica and .unfayorable weather In Ar
Sls are promptly taken at advanced
>Fkces- There 10 some apprehension In
.iverpool regarding supplies and spot
heat y very strong. Corn u strong
The government OF New Zealand n
Nd 20 be looking for million bush
~ or Canadian wheat which will be
s pe IL. P ccse n % orcss 70
'5Stinus large and farmers are selling
The d, AZ primary Prime z, rscs, sss
10 And more than double those Of q
6ar ago Supplies are heavy and 80
Semand and the two are pretty well
ISouid have ! sharp eject on prices
n6 the general belief il that receipts
Iii be the irst to show falling on.
- tone Of the market Il dscidsdly In
1V0r OF q strong market
Wheat was easy all session after
&0oning with m advance OF Nc. The
Ieee was ~ Fridays closing prices.
~ 1ai nsai &c and r. the Ss other cosrs:
a Thsst quotations: Cash No. red.
o 81 . Spsns ana ri ase,i I'M Ae 70
16H Nay opened 1t S1.1s and de-
- grain quotations: Corn, cash No.
S no re- s' ooss s ss A. .'s cars s1
Soc, closing asked; No. white.
Ne; Nc. : white. 4shc. Rye: Cash No;
ss; Beam ss;, nmmsdiats pTDo scSn s snd
~ 5sausr 1,p|ssssss ; nay $3.50 Go.
: 4; Hsroh. 1870; sample red. "a bags
b ss1": 4 a, sass r%ot isnp ssin.
fSesipts in the Detroit market on
oturday included LOCO bills Of nour,
r. barjsy. OF rye and . OF hay. With
<8wals we're 2.010 bids Of Hour, 1880
~ Of wheat and 5000 blu OF corn.
e corr srs 1900 o. oss 81
~ barley ind 1850 bu OF rye.
a Duluth, Chicago and Minneapolis re-
1olvod l.boo. 900 blu Of wheat on satur-
+ Liverpool wheat closed ih0.d and
corn IA 01hd higher.
q Primary wheat receipts were s.1f5.-
~ bu,. against 1.041,o00 bu q year ago.
| Heoeipts OF wheat Saturday, Chicago,
D9 ears against 10 year ago. Du-
IUth, as cars. against 437; Minneapolis,
'4lt cars. against 2o3; Winnipeg. ssf
ixports Of wheat and hour Saturday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
81 C1oee--Wheat: December down &c;
LAY down 1hc. Corn: December
Gown &c. Oats; December down &c:
lay down Nc. Provisions: Steady to