davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
Methodist

Song, 10y to the world.r .....
.................. Congregation
Frayer ................. Mr.. Rigby
Instrumental Solo, christmas Eve"
.................. Daphne Beltz
Merry Chritmas," Acrostic ......
Little Christmas Dolls" .......
Solo, Happy Angel Voices" go.
............... Marjorie Ireland
Reading. The First Christmas.".
................ Lelya Hodshire
Solo, Just Tiny Baby" .......
................ Elma Kimbrell
Recitation by Parcel POST. 49,.
.................. Eugene Lester
Song ............... Primary Glass
Reading, "Biu's Rose" Daphne Beltz
Song, Wen Hang up Grandmas
Stocking"
Reading, "a Little Girls Christ
Solo, "A Christmas Lullaby.
..,.....,...,. Dorothy Whipple
Exercise, "A Christmas Chain.r
Solo, "A Christmas Star" ....
..........,..,,,. Esther Jinkins
Recitation, "a Christmas Query.
.',,..,,.,,....,.. Earl Holder
Baptist.
Voluntary-Silent Night ....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss ScheIl
Song-"A Shining Star" .....
..,.. ,,...,....... BY the Chorus
Scripture Reading -, Superintendent
Prayor ....,.,..,..,,... Pastor
Response-"Glory to God in the
Highest .'..'''....,,,,. Chorus
christmas Is Here. By Nine Boys
A Merry Xmas Recipe .........a
...,....,.... Lavella Arteburn
Song-"Joy to the World" .......
The Misses Proctor and Edwards
with chorus by school
"Our Offering" ...... Junior Girls
Recitation ...,,,,,, Hazel Mangold |
Song ,....,. Gladys Swarthout
Christmas Stockings -. Elva Black |
MY Dolly ...,...,.. Mabel Ferguson
Song .,, ,Charline and Lois Endicott
Recitation ....,. David Swanson |
20 Come, All Ye Faithful ..
.,,,........,. BY the Chorus
Exercise-''The Angels Song" -.
..,,.. BY Five Boys
TOO Good too Last" :. Dale Stevens
Recitation ..... Evelyn Mangold
Song--"Rock the Cradle" .,....
......,..,. Ralph Penland
"The Little Fir Tree ...,..U
.........., Exercise and Song
1.-The Birthday Party" .Mlllie Pease
"The Snowflake" 49,. Rita Ferguson
Xmas Prayer" Nlnta Clark
Something TO Do. Wayne Field
Xmas" .........
.....,..B BY the Primary Dept,
A Xmas Wish -. Three Junior Girls
"A Birthday Gift for Jesus" .....
............. Evelyn Cormmach
Xmas Lullaby" ......
...,..,,..,,,..., Grace Edwards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25

George Goodman came over from
Pasco this morning to join his fam
fly who are visiting here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25

Miss Pauline Lederle OF La Grands
Is spending Christmas with her fatn-
er who is'at ST. Anthony's hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
THERE'S A SEAMY
SIDE TO JOYOUS
CHRISTMASTIDE
Continued from Page One.

told Justice Stein that. in police
court, Wednesday morning. She had
pleaded guilty when charged with
stealing some underwear, some stock
ings, and other goods valued at $3.50
from Crowley, Miner a Co.'S store.
She had s51 in her purse at the time
OF her arrest
Why" asked the Judge, severely.
,"Oh, the devil made me do it," said
Mrs. Mcdonald
She had given her name to the po-
lice as Elizabeth Mack. Her finger
prints were taken. Her real name
was later learned, and added to the
card.
Justice Stein fined her $25, and she
sent for her seized money TO pay the
fine.
"You won't find the devil around
the Detroit stores unless you are
looking for him." said Justice Stein.
Santa Claus is around, but not that
other fellow"
Mrs. Lottie Hunt was the name
given by a 50-year-old woman, arrest
ed in the same store. for stealing sew
eral gloves and tucking them into a
nun. made especially for shoplifting.
A big false pocket was sewed on the
front OF the mum. The woman refused
to give her address TO the police.
Late at night, inquiries were made
for Mrs Lottie Bennett, who was
missing from her home at No. 1l6
Piquette-ave. Mrs. Hunt" was the
person sought
She told Justice Stein, Monday. that
she must have been crazy when she
stole. She gazed dumbly at the Judge
as he fined her $40.
II haven't the money" she said.
Your relatives will probably pay
the fine" said the Judge, and the
woman was led away, her eyes filed
with tears.
Grace Duran" 20 years old. was
hysterical when arrested for stealing
a waist She was locked up. She
wouldn't tell her address.
Wednesday morning, police were
asked TO locate Margaret Vinette. 90
years old. who had disappeared from
her home. Monday.
Detective Good recognized the de-
, scription. The missing girl was
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
WOMAN WITH DOLL GETS
SEAT IN CROWDED CAR

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 23.-One wo
man learned recently how to get a
seat on crowded Kansas City street
car. Whether her manoeuyre was
made purposely or by accident is not
known, but she obtained a seat just
the same.
The woman carried something
wrapped In a blanket. She watched
It carefully and handled IL tenderly as
she entered a Rockhill car at the
union station.
Several men Jumped to their feet.
Have my seat" said an aged man
with courteous bow.
The woman accepted
One corner OF the coverlet fell and
the passengers say gayly-painted
wooden doll such as is used by ven.
triloquists instead OF the baby they
thought she was carrying.
few laughed The courteous old
man grew red in the face. The woman
looked out the window until she
reached her corner.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
CORMORANTS FISH
WITH THEIR WINGS

Habits OF the cormorant and OF our
native fish hawk are generally known.
Their methods OF taking fish are very
much like those OF birds OF prey. But
the cassowary fishes according TO "a
method OF its own. A we'll known
naturalist Witnessed it's operations on
a river in the island OF New Britain.
he saw cassowary come down TO
the waters edge and stand for some
minutes apparently watching the wa
ter carefully. II then stepped into the
river where ii was about three feet
deep, and partially squatted down,
spread its wings out, submerging
them. the feather being spread and
rufled
The bird remained motionless. and
kept its eyes closed as il In sleep. Ii
remained in this position for quar-
ter OF an hour, when suddenly clos
ing its wings and Strengthening its
feathers II stepped out on the bank.
Here II shook itself several times,
whereupon a quantity OF small fishes
Tell out of its wings and from amid
its feathers. These the bird immedi.
ately picked up and swallowed.
The fishes had evidently mistaken
the feathers for a kind OF weed that
grows in the water along the banks
or the river in this island and which
much resemble the feathers of the
cassowary. The smaller fishes hide In
these weeds TO avoid the larger ones
that prey on them.-St Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
DISHWASHING
and WORRY KEPT
MUELLER thin
Lost ID Pounds in One Summer,
He Tells Judge, Seeking
Divorce
MRS. MEADE HELPED
HUBBY MOVE FURNITURE
Then She Had To Pay His Car
fare. She Says, in Appeal
For Decree

Karl Mueller told Judge Alfred j.
Murphy, in divorce court. Wednesday
morning. that the trouble with his
second wife started two days after
their marriage.
She asked me TO wash the dishes,
said Mueller.
What did you say" asked the
judge, who became deeply interested
Il told her" replied Mueller, that
had been married before for more
than 20 years, and that this was the
first time anyone ever asked me &c
wash dishes" 81
Mueller also told of difficulties that
occurred in his household between
his children and those OF his wife
who also had been previously mar
ried
"One OF her boys wouldn't work y
he said. mine did, and | told heI
boy that it wasn't right that my boy
should help pay for her boys board
My wife told me 10 keep my trap
closed"
How did that affect you?" inquir
ed Judge Murphy.
Fifteen pounds, Judge" was the
prompt reply 81 worried so much
about those kind of things that
couldn't sleep. In one summer lost
them 10 pounds"
Mr. Muller. as he appeared In
court, was quite thin. The judge
gave him a decree.
Mrs. Jennie Meade. testifying 10 OBJ
tain divorce from Fred j. Meade
told OF the laborious duties which hel
marriage brought upon her. Her hus
bands business demanded that ne
move furniture now and then.
II used 10 ride on the wagon with
him." she said. "and I'd carry whole
sideboard, or chiffonier, or something
like that. And that's pretty hard
work for a woman. amt it,"
A dispute arose over the posses
sion OF some OF the furniture owned
by the couple IL developed that II
had been won in pedro parties. Mrs
Meade admitted her husband had WOE
several pieces, but denied he was en-
titled 10 IL.
IL paid for his tickets, didn't J.?
she demanded why isn't II mine
Why, he used 10 take me TO the the
alter. and then when we started.
would have TO pay not only for the
tickets. but for the car fare
The Meade case was still In prog
ress when court adjourned, Wednes
day noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
B. OF c. TELLS HOW
IT AIDS JOBLESS
simply Trying to Create New
Places for Unemployed"
Says Bulletin

To correct erroneous impressions
as 10 the manner in which the BOARD
OF Commerce is aiding the unemploy-
ed the following statements was given
to The Times Wednesday:
"A good many persons seem TO ne
lieye that all that is necessary Is 10
put in an appearance at the Board OF
Commerce in order to obtain JOB.
This Is not the case and was not the
intention of the board when the plan
was launched. We have no jobs 10
give out. but we are working along the
following lines:
"Ffrst-We are working with De-
troit manufacturers and employers TO
create more opportunities for work
for persons deserving 1t. A good many
employers OF labor had started this
system before the board took II up and
the board officials do not want to
take the credit for the origination OF
the plan. We have. however, received
cordial cooperation in almost every
instance where we have appealed for
help along this line.
"Second--We are identifying De-
troit wcrkmen. When we find that an
applicant for work Is bona fide resi-
Qenl We give MN a ANu Naibs
doesn't mean that he will be given a
Job solely because he has such card.
II does mean, however, that he will
be given preference over workmen
without It and therefore. presumably
from other cities.
"Third---We are obtaining work
directly only for men who are able to
show that they have families depend
ent upon them who are In desperate
need of help. An Investigating com
mittee from the board Is making a
thorough canvass OF all such cases re-
rorted to US and we have been able
to take care Of all whose stories we
have found, upon investigation, to be
tue.
I'VE desire 10 correct the impress.
sion, apparently prevalent among the
unemployed. that we are giving jobs
TO whoever applies for them"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec. 2s-Close. There
was a feeling on change at the open
ing that wheat might react some ow-
before the holidays. The recent sharp
advance also suggests a reaction.
Liverpool reported quieter demand
Tor wheat, but noted feeling OF hrm-
ness owing 10 American advances.
rate offers were easy and Indian Of
fers show an increase. Argentine
weather Is favorable and there is
tendency In the direction OF increasing
the estimates OF the exportable sur
plus. Spot wheat was quiet and un-
changed and American grades were
firmly held. Corn I'm Liverpool was
firm and higher. Estimates OF the Ar
geEtine surplus are all the way from
s0,90o.oo0 bu TO 100000 blu.
Wheat receipts, continue large The
primary movement Is larger than II
was week ago showing that farmers
are quick TO sell on any advance. This
Is the greatest trouble the bulls have
materially decrease there would be no
trouble in making and sustaining adj
vances The export movement Is heavy.
A wire on Wednesday told OF 1.345. 900
bu exported for the day from Calves
ton and New Orleans. Spring wheat
receipts are not large, but winter
wheat farmers in the southwest are
keeping up the movement.
The feeling here is bu1lish and cash
wheat Is In good demand. Farmers
In Michigan are not liberal sellers.
and closed al decline OF 4 gEc.
Corn was unchanged. Oats advanced
Nc. Cash cloverseed advanced sc and
prime alsike the same. Ttmothyseed
advanced l0c.
Receipts In the Detroit MARKET on
Wednesday included 1000 bbls OF -four.
cars OF wheat % of corn, 8 OF oats.
8 OF rye and 3 OF hay. Withdrawals
were l. 200 bbls OF flour Stocks are
4b7. 900 bu of wheat 165 700 bu Of corn
b7.700 bu OF oats. 10000 bu OF barley
and $4,000 bu of rye.
Liverpool wheat closed firm and un-
quoted Corn advanced Id.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: South
west 264,000 bu, against 10000 bu
year ago: Winnipeg. l92 cars. against
2es; Duluth, rs cars. against IS: Min
neapolis. 235 cars, against 463; Chi
cago 233 cars. against 4s.
az primary wheat receipts od were .,ls-
Exports OF wreat and -four wednes-
day. 1.s5S.ooO bu.
u.2sG; December opened without
change at .I2sA and declined TO
n.25A; May, opened at ;iSit., aa-
si30h; No. ! white. ,1222. Coarse
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. 8.
6sc; No. yellow. cars at e9c; No. I
yellow. ] car at size, 2 at CSC; No. 5
yellow. ! car at ssIsc; No. yellow,
car at CSC: sample. ] car at SAC. Oats:
&c: No. I white 5Oil asic. Rye: Cash
prompt Shipment. s26o: January. ,255;
May. s27o Clovsrseed: Prime spot,
$3.50; March, 1910; sample red, 40 bags
at sS.75. 10 at 80. SO at IS: prime al
,s25. 10 at s776 Timothyseed: Prime
II
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
Liquor Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Liquor Regulation, TO whom was re-
terred an ordinance entitled AN ordl
nance 10 amend Section OF an ordl-
nance entitled An ordinance TO amend
Section OF an ordinance entitled An
ordinance prescribing certain limits
within the City OF Detroit where sa-
looms in which spirituous. intoNicating
or malt liquors are sold as a beverage
shall not hereafter be established and
maintained, and spirituous. intoNicat.
ing or malt liquors sold therein. and
20 repeal all ordinances or parts or or
dinances Inconsistent herewith. APP
proved January ., 1908. as amended
approved December 80, 1879 respect
fully report We have had the same un-
der consideration and find that Sail
ordinance is presented for the purpose
OF removing from the liquor restricted
district the premises known as l36
Bates street. and your committee see
Ing no objection thereto. recommend
that said ordinance. presented by Aid
Lodge at this session. be passed as
submitted.
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS. w. BURTON
MAURICE ]. HEATING.
JACOB GUTHARD, =
ELMER u. CASE
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK PRODrCr

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--Flour: Strong
strong: middle west spot. ' sio 81 10 IS
muscovade SO test. s32s; refined. quiet;
cut loaf, $685.; crushed. 1918; powder
ed S495 m5.15; graduated. t4s5Q 05
Coffee: Rio No. I on spot, 7Zc Tai
low: Dull; city, &c; special country
6h asTc; special. SIC. Hay: Firm;
prime, S1.10: No. 3. s7hQ 90c: clover
9Ocds1 Dressed poultry: Firm; tur-
keys. 12G24c: chickens, 13Q25c: fowls,
12h 617c: ducks, 12n1sc. Live poul-
try: Easy: geese. l41l H15c: ducks, II
d15c: fowls. 12ia a i4c: turkeys. 14h n
l6c: roosters. &c; chickens. Dro'lers.
11h912iAc. Cheese: Quiet state
milk common TO specials. l2h N Ice.
skins, common TO special. 7Ql5hc.
full skins. az PC.
Butter. Firm: receipts. $3.50; cream
cry extra. 34iac. state dairy tubs 246f
33c: imitation creamery nrsts. 256f
25lkc Eggs: Easier: receipts. 1885,
nearby white fancy 47149c. nearby
mixed fancy. 3G@4Oc: fresh hrsts. 30
a. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
Liquor Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Liquor Regulation. 10 whom was re-
ferred the applications OF Frank IS
from 46 Lafayette Boulevard To
Congress street West and OF Paul
Kobe for transfer from l52-i56 Wayne
street to 1895 Woodward avenue. re-
spectfully report we have had the
same under consideration and recon-
mend that the above mentioned appi-
cations for transfers be denied
Respectfully submitted
CHAS w. BURTON,
MAURICE j. HEATING,
JACOB GUTHARD,
ELMER u. CASE.
Accepted and adopted
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

Grace Duran" In police court, Wed
nesday, the girl was discharged. when
physician told the authorities that
she was suffering from cancer OF the
stomach, and was not really respon'
sible for her action.
One more little episode OF the
Christmas shoppers
Mrs Iva Thompson. 80 years old, OF
Hewlett, Mich, q crippled woman
was arrested for stealing "A silk waist
Her husband. also crippled. was with
her. and both were taken 10 headquar
tiers. Neither OF them had any
money.
The woman sobbed out her story
20 Inspector McCarty
She was just tempted by the pretty
waist
The store representatives didn't
want 10 prosecute her. The waist
was returned, and the woman and
her husband left the station.
It's a great crowd TO watch. this
Christmas shopping throng in the
stores. But H. the police station. and
In the police court-that's where The
seamy Sde OF the shopping is seen.
Mrs. Rosie Knight. 35 years old. OF
No. POS Russell-st.. and her l0-year
old son. Eddie. furnished another chap
ter in the long list of Christmas shop
ping tragedies, when they were taken
TO central station by Detectives Potter
and Van Nortwick, wednesday after
noon, the mother being charged with
stealing about 81 worth OF cloth from
the j. l. Hudson Co. store
The woman, weeping bitterly, was
sent to the women's detention station
and the little boy was taken 90 his
home by the detectives He SAYS his
father is a carpenter.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
I w FTN II, NlAIS Z.
Accepted and adopted.
Resolutions and Ordinances.
sECOND WARD.

nECOND WARD.
BY Aid Vernon:
he Is hereby instructed TO draw his
warrant on the Park and Boulevard
Fund tplaygrounds). In favor OF Ed-
ward r Stein, County Treasurer, In
the sum of $50. 55, for the state and
County taxes Of 1914 on the property
bounded by Vinewood McGraw and
Milford avenues, recently purchased
for playground purposes The nego-
tiations were completed before the
taxes became due. and the payment of
the same is now necessary to place the
deeds on record
Ndupted' as follows
Yeas--Ald, Allan. Barnett. Behlow
Bell Burton, Case, De Galan. Field
Hindle, keating Knapp. Lempke.
Littlefeld, Lodge. owen, Reinhardt
Rutter. Schemansky. schultz. Skrzycki
thompson. Vernon, Wartell. Wenzel,
Wilson, and the President-3O.
BY Aid Burton:
Resolved. That. the Department OF
Public Works be and IL IL hereby au-
thorized and directed TO draw a war
rant upon the City Treasurer in favor
OF The Peoples Ice Co. for the sum
or se.O6.. being a refund OF $500 on
permit No Ss773 and a refund OF SI.O0
on permit No. +0568. TO which they are
entitled. said permits having been lost
Adopted as follows:
Freiwaid. Goldner. Guthard. Hess,
Hindle. Heating, Knapp. Lempke.
Littleheld. Lodge, owen, Reinhardt.
Thompson, Vernon. Wartell wenzel,
Wilson and the Presidential
Nays-None
THIRD WARD
sBy Aid Guthard:
Resolved. That the Department OF
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

NECKTIE AND AUTO SAVE
BOY BITTEN BY RATHER

REDLANDS, CAL. Dec. "a polka
dot necktie and fast automobile
saved the life OF George Race, an
ls-year-old Yucalpa boy, when he was
bitten by a rattlesnake. Race killed
the snake when the fangs were still
fastened in the flesh OF his index
finger His father snatched the polka
dot tie from his neck, hastily made a
tourniquet, and bound cit around the
right wrist.
The boy was bundled into an auto
mobile and rushed TO the city. BY
that time the hand had swollen TO
twice its normal size. Doctors say
that he will recover Young Race
had taken hold OF bale of hay TO lift
1t. and the snake. which was con-
cealed there, bit him.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals 80 %
$50: baked beans, l-lbe J0q Soc Lima
s1.io; standard; soc. Table beets. n;l6
standard. 81: baked. 5og7 zoe, salmon:
reds, SIS Masks pinks.- iona
toes. $40: Marrowfat peas, 81; early
June. $3.50; sifted, early June. sl.to
per dog.
Feed--Jobbing prices in lOO-lb. sacks:
bran, $25c; standard middlings. SIS; hne
middlings, $50. cracked corn, s2s; corn
and oat chop, s25 per ton.
patent. $500. second patent. $3.50;
straight. $685.: pure rye. $3.50; spring
patent. $500 per Dbl. In paper sacks.
Hardware-Nails. si.S5 case: anneal.
wire. > point. Zoe: galvanized sheets, "a
ssse. e' IS ~ gauge ss.ss; 80 gauge, ss,s5
single bit bronzed axes. 81 20 per doz.i
SAYS: Is gauge. $3.50: % gauge. Sass
IS gauge. s2.+0; carriage bolts. small
75c, 10 and per cent on list; large
zoe and 10 or; machine bolts. small, 50
iist. cent on '' 80 - -
Provisions--M pork. s.l family;
$40 q "a; clay backs $lg42se' smoked six .
13ac; shoulders. lac: picnic hams, IL q
lac, bacon. l9q2Oc; lard In tierces.
l2c; kettle rendered. lie Id. :,
Edgar 4 Sons Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ss.s5; do. 6-lb. ysS5; eagle tablets,
s6.s5: cut loaf. s5.45; cubes. $3.50;
dered, s5.75 granulated. extra coarse,
s6.45: do. fine in bulk, $685.; do, 26-lb.
cottons, $40; crystal domino gran. q
ID and 5-lb. cartons. in cases. $3.50 ,
diamond A. s545: confectionery A,
$3.50; No. 4. s5.25: No. 5, $500: No. 8,
s515; No. Z, $50; No. s. s6.o5: No. 9.
So: No 10, s495: No. IL. $3.50; No. H.
s4s5: No. 10. $3.50; No. II. $3.50; No.
Is. $3.50 non-caking mixture. se,2S:
beet graduated. ssZs per 100 lbs.
do as 10 case So. 60 rer case.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dupni.g q stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
pf EHsT 8 Issytr iye stoG bes aes ss
Cattle: Receipts. 200 head: market
steady. choice TO prime native shipping
steers. 1859 to 1900 lbs, SO: fair to good
do. ssQs15: plain and coarse. 1890
.7.7b: Canadian steers, 1900 TO 1850 lbs,
fSHS.7h. Canadian steers. 100 TO 1900
lbs, '$1.50@S. choice TO prime handy
steers natives. ss.259sJo; fair to good,
G.25qS; light common. s6.2667; year
Iings t8m SIS; prime fat heavy heifers.
11u7.50: good butchering heiferA 1915
0I25: hight do, S5.5096.25: best heavy
fat COWS, s6@6.50; good butchering
cows. t5.50m6. cutters, S4.2bT4.50; can
NETS, fS.b094.l0; best bulls. S6.50@7;
rood killing bulls. S5.5066: medium and
common light, s465.
steady heayy; 81; workers.. 7qZio;
slQw. top lambs. sS@s.15: Michigans.
xS4s- ys.riins. SOL wethers'
Gaines. 5000
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
COMMON COUNCIL
,con,,nued from Proceeding paE.3


Tenth Ward. and your committee see
ing no objection thereto, recommend
that said ordinance. presented by AID.
O'Brien at session held on the doth
inst q. C. G., y. 2004), be passed as
submitted.
Respectfully submitted,
CRAS w BURTON,
MAURICE J. HEATING,
JACOB GUTHARD,
ELMER ID. CASE.
Accepted.
The ordinance was then placed on
the order OF third reading
Third Reading of Ordinance.
The title TO the ordinance was read
third time
The ordinance was then read.
The question being shall this ordi-
nance now pass The ordinance was
passed. majority OF the Aldermen
present voting therefor az follows:
Ieas-Ald. Allan. Barnett. Behlow.
Bell. Burton. Case. De Galan. Field.
Freiwald. Goldner Guthafd. Hess.
Hindle. Jakel. Heating. Knapp. Lempke.
Littleneld. Lodge. owen. Reinhardt.
Rutter. Schemansky. schultz. Skrzycki.
Thompson. Vernon Wartell Wenzel.
Wilson and the President-3l,
Nays None
The title to the ordinance was con-
Armed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
BOSTON STOCK MARKET-tcIo.e).

Alaska Gold Mines. 23H; Arcadian,
gM 4 Aiiouez. 81; Am. Zinc, Is; Butte q
London, 22; Butte 4 superior. ssh
chino, sis Copper Range. 9oA; Davis
DAILY. 81; East Butte 8; Greene Can
anes, 23A: Inspiration. 15A; Lake, So
New Baltic, is: Nipissins, 8; North
Butte. az. Pond Creek. Is Ray Cons,
Is; Shannon. s; shattuck & Arizona,
1sh: Super: q Boston. T.; Trinity. 3;
Utah Cons. 10; Utah Copper, 4sE U.
8, Smelling, rs; IT, s. Smelling pfd.,
l4.syfnona 2. Wolyarine "a
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoyIs,oSs

CHICAGO. Dec. IA reaction from
yesterdays sharp bull movement start
ed wheat prices easier today, but the
tendency to decline was promptly
checked by buyers and In the first half
hour prices were pushed y ~ nc above
last nights close.
Corn offerings were light On the
early trades prices were i. y &c high
er than at yesterdays close
Oats ran higher with wheat, the
early gain amounting 10 \ dssc
Provisions were generally a shade
easier with trade dull
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
HOUSE ADJOURNS UNTIL
AFTER CHRISTMAS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Atter
brief. perfunctory sessions. the senate
and house adjourned early this after
noon over Christmas. They will re-
convene next Tuesday.