davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
SUFFRAClSIS CLASH
OVER PRESIDENCY
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw Re-
fuses to Resign Office With
out Opposition

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. t2-Del.
egates froa: .he woman suffrage as.
ISOLATION OF the southern states,
which closed its convention yester-
day at Chattanooga. today augmented
the army OF suffragists gathered here
for the convention OF the National
American Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton. beginning this afternoon. The
southern contingent will throw It's
strength TO Mrs. Desha Breckenridge
Lexington. KY, for the presidency.
The caucus last night was thrown
into clash of factions by the refu
sal OF DR.. Anna Howard Shaw to &C
cept ONCE as president emeritus and
to permit Mrs. Breckenridge to be
come president without opposition.
Peace advocates submitted slate
for officers, which, aside from Mrs
Breckenridge for president. called
for:
Miss Katherine B. Davis. New York
and Mrs. William Kent. California. as
uce-presidents; Mrs. stanley McCor
mick, Chicago, treasurer Miss Anna
Martin. Nevada. corresponding secre.
tary; DR.. Amelia Keller. Indiana, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Grace Thomp-
son-Seton, Connecticut, and Mrs. Mel
lie Somerville, Greenville, Miss. audi
tors.
No selection for first vice-president
was made because Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout, Chicago. ILL.,. president. is be
lng impor,uned to take that office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
YES, JOHN CARRIED
EN-; Who DOESN'T!
No Crime in Concealing ''Set of
Knuckles," Judge Phelan
Rules

John Jerzak, accused of carrying a
concealed weapon, was discharged n
just three minutes in Judge Phelan' s
court, Thursday, the three minutes in.
Guiding the time for drawing jury,
reading the complaint, and having II
Quashed.
John was arrested as he was home.
ward bound from an east side brass
works, with pair of brass knuckles''
In his pocket.
His explanation to the officer that
he had found the knuckles In a pile
of stun" and just took them for a
curiosity, had no effect
When the jury was impaneled, the
complaint was read, charging that
John did. lawfully and feloniously
carry a concealed weapon, to wit, a
set OF knuckles."
At which point Attorney Harry
Chapman arose. and called the atten.
ton OF the court to the fact that
everyone was furnished with knuckles
by the Creator, and nearly always
carried them, sometimes concealed
In gloves and pockets; and that the
law had no quarrel with knuckles, buI
only with metallic knuckles"
Judge Phelan took the case from
the jury. ordered verdict OF no,
guilty, and the prisoner was dis
charged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
FIRES REVOLVER TO
SUMMON POLICEMAN

Straits Themistocles, manager of a
restaurant at No. lit Firstst. had
his own ideas Of the proper way to
summon the police when he captured
an alleged thief, early Thursday
morning, so Straits stepped out in
front OF his restaurant, and fired two
shots into the atmosphere, bringing a
policeman on the dead run. Then he
handed over Harvey Elmo, IS years
old, OF Owen Sound, Ont, whom he
was grasping firmly by the collar
Elmo had grabbed dozen eggs In
the restaurant OF John Vulgaris, at
No. 1870 Michiganave., and had dashed
around the corner to Themistocles'
place, and tried to sell them. The
suspicious Of Themistocles were rein.
forced by sounds of pursuit, and he
nabbed the suspect and pulled mis-
ready police alarm
Elmo was arraigned before Justice
Carney. Thursday noon, on simple
larceny charge. and the case was set
for Nov IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
SCHOOLS BENEFITED BY
FUND RESTRICTIONS

( LANSING, Mich, Nov. 12.--(Spe-
cial)-According to the annual report
of Fred l.. Keeler, state superinten.
dent of public instruction, the consti.
tutional amendment providing that
school districts shall not receive addi-
tional money from the primary fund
while they have a supply of cash on
hand. has been benefit to the dis
tricts. In 1912, Supt. Keeler says. 492
districts forfeited their share OF the
primary money because they had
funds on hand. In 1913 but 1913 dis
tricts we're not given their share OF
the school money, while the following
year only 80 districts forfeited. Pre-
vious to the adoption Of the amend
ment. Supt Keeler says many of the
districts boarded their money, but az
terward the districts bettered condi-
tions In the schools and improved
methods OF instruction were adopted.
The school population. according to
the report, Is S15,S49. an increase OF
20.426 over 1918. Men teachers were
paid an average wage of 1913 per
month, an increase OF $2S.46 during
the last 10 years. Women instructors
received $3.50, an increase of sl7.S4
since 1904.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
UNCLE SAM TO DELIVER
SANTA CLAUS" LETTERS

Postmaster William j. Nagel has
received his annual Santa Claus let.
ter" order from Washington. During
the holiday period each year, thou
sands OF letters are received In the
postoffice addressed to, Santa Claus
or course, the U. s. mails do not ex.
tend to Toyland, but the u. s. gov.
eminent Is big-hearted enough to
make provision to have as many as
possible OF the Santa Claus letters
answered. All such letters bearing
the required amount OF postage and
received In the Detroit Office will he
sent to charitable institutions.
The unpaid letters will also be de.
livered to charitable institutions or
persons on payment OF postage due.
II there are no requests for these
letters, the postmaster-general has
ordered that they be sent to tie dead
letter Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
OWENS ATTACKS
LOITERING Law
Gets Habeas Corpus Writ in
Creedon Case and Will Test
Ordinance

The new lettering ordinance, under
which several alleged disorderly char
acters have been sent TO Detroit
House OF Correction for six months
BY recorders court judges. has been
attacked as unconstitutional by Attor.
ney Proctor Knott Owens.
A writ OF habeas corpus was issued
Wednesday afternoon. by Judge Muir.
ply, ordering the production In court
of James Creedon. sent to the work,
house about two weeks ago by Judge
Connolly. after having been found
guilty as a violator OF the ordinance
The prosecuting attorneys Office
Will have to show cause why Creedon
should be held, next Monday morning
when the arguments on the writ are
heard by Judge Murphy. Attorney
Owens alleges that the ordinance is
not constitutional because II permits
OF person being sent to prison with.
out any specific charge being proven
against him.
Creedon was arrested with ave
other men by Detectives Plies, Gross
man and Hayes. The officers at first
charged that the gang had been rob-
bling pedestrians and breaking into
houses and stores. No evidence was
obtained showing that Creedon had
been involved in a robbery, and the
officers complained that he was a dis.
orderly person. Under the lettering
ordinance, he was convicted and sent
to the workhouse for six months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
ADRIAN MAN HEADS
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
State Convention Chooses C. H.
Mott, President-Next Meet
At Battle Greek

ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. 12.-(Spe-
cial THE Michigan State Sunday
School convention at noon today
elected G. II. Mott, OF this city, presi-
dent for the coming year. At the
same time the convention accepted
the invitation of Battle Creek to meet
In that city next year.
Invitations were received from no
other place except Bay View. 8. H..
Meyers, OF Detroit, was elected as
vice-president, to succeed G. II. Mott.
Other vice-presidents were reelected
as follows: Rev. J. X. Nicergarth,
Reed City; Rev. K. Z. Branch, Ionia !;
j. Fl. Nisbet. WINNING; Prof. w. HI.
French, East Lansing; George c.
Higbee. Marquette. On the executive
committee. w. B. Phillips, of Battle
Greek, was chosen to succeed G. A.
Hugel. of Cheboygan, and DR.. VIM.
Bryant, Of South Lyons, to succeed
Rev. d. c. Ostroth, of Detroit. Execu-
tive committee members reelected
we're: Rev. j. II. T. Stephens, of
Durand; Jas. p. Main, Detroit; l. A.
Van Heulen. Grand Rapids; Albert
Lahuis, iceland, H. r. Pattengill
Lansing; r. r. Moore. st. Clair.
The sum of $500 was raised dur.
ing the business session for state
work.
A Bible address by Rev. Chester
Birch, of Toledo, was followed by a
memorial service for the late ID. b.
Allen, for many years state treasurer
Of the association. K. X. Warren, OF
Three Oaks, was the speaker at this
service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
PATH TO TRADE
SUPREMACY IS
FULL Of RUTS
Dozen Serious Obstacles to u. 8.
Commerce Are Imposed by
Warning Nations
EMBARGOS ON OIL
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Great Britain's Espionage of
Copper Shipments Also
Creates Difficulty

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA dozer
serious obstacles TO extension o.
United States commerce because Of
the war engaged the attention of OH
cials today. They denied, however
that there Is any appearance OF q pre-
concerted effort by foreign trade RI
walls to prevent the United States
from taking advantage of war condi
tons.
Among commercial problems imme
date today were:
Great Britain's restrictions on cop
per shipments.
Closing of the North sea to com
merce because OF mines.
Hollands announced intention to
monopolize the fleet OF the Holland.
American line for foodstuffs ship
'nents.
Protests of Germany against sales
of contraband and conditional con-
traband to the allies.
Embargo of the allies against oil
and gasoline shipments which might
reach Germany.
Liquidation Of debts to Great Brit
ain.
Authorities have little hope of in
ducing Great Britain to relax her es-
pionage OF copper shipments. despite
constant protests from American
shippers.
Neither will this government, IL is
authoritatively declared, join with
Denmark, Sweden and Norway In q
joint protest to the allies against
closing of North sea traffic.
Holland Is acting strictly within
her rights. according to precedents,
in establishing a government shipping
monopoly for transportation Of food
stuffs. without preventing American
shippers from securing their own
ships for transportation to Holland.
The question CT neutrality Is In
volved. and underai mined, In TIE re-
ported protests of Germany against
filling By American snipDuildcrs of an
alleged order for 20 submarines for
Great Britain.
Great Britain has notified this gov
'ernment that she will not Interfere
with shipments of American lead.
British shipping concerns are seek
Ing to avoid performing contracts
made before the war to carry Ameri-
can goods. They are explaining that
the changed conditions make them
liable to too great a risk II they carry
certain kinds Of cargoes.
This was the latest ENHANCEMENT
lin the shipping situation. British
Ambassador Spring Rice discussed II
with Secretary Of State Bryan and
Counsellor Lansing today, hoping to
avoid litigation between shippers and
British carriers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
VIC. 7. U. WOMEN
MEET in ATLANTA
Squabble of Ministers Over
Housing Visitors is Settled
BY Laymen of City

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 12.--In "dry"
Atlanta, one Of the largest cities In
the country under prohibition rule,
thousands OF delegates arrived today
for the annual national convention Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union. Mrs. Anna A. Gordon, of I'LL
nois, will preside.
A sQuabble between temperance
leaders and Atlanta ministers ovor
accommodations for housing the Wis
itors was settled by laymen. II was
charged that the ministers utterly
failed to arrange for accommodations
and II began to look as II the dele
gates would have to foot their own
bills.
Mrs. T. E. Patterson, of the. Georgia
w. c. T. u, said the ministers had
failed to keep promise to raise enter
tainment funds which were finally
gathered by laymen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
U.S.. TO KEEP HANDS
OFF SOUTH AMERICA
Byran Denies Receipt of British
Protest Regarding Latin
American Neutrality

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Secre-
tary Of State Bryan today denied
that the United States had been re.
quested by Great Britain 10 police
South America TO preserve the neu.
trality of the republics.
State department officials admitted
that Ambassador Spring Rice had sub
mitted information that German ships
we're using ports In Ecuador and
Colombia as bases for supplies. IL
was held, however, that this could be
taken only as hint to the United
States TO take steps TO preserve the
neutrality Of South American repub-
lies, and not as direct request.
II will be the policy OF the state de-
partment. II was reliably stated today.
to keep hands on in the neutrality
problems of South America republics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
ALLEY OPENING ASKED
BY ID. u. II. Is HELD UP

The council committee on street
openings refused, Thursday morning.
to vacate for the ID. U. r. an alley
opening into Liyernois-ave. and Dix
ave-, because the wording OF the COM
pany's letter was so ambiguous that
the members OF the committee we're
not sure that the company owns a
triangular piece of property bounded
by the alley.
The company's letter stated that
the vacation OF the alley Is wanted so
the entire piece OF property bounded
by the Lake Shore a Michigan South.
ern tracks. Dix-ave and Livernois-
ave.. can be used for storage pur.
poses.
Aid. Littlefield called attention 10
the fact that a portion of the prop
erty abutting on the alley may not
be owned by the company. and the
committee will hold the matter up un-
I'll Robert Oakman, the company's
real estate agent, can explain the full
extent OF the ID. ". r. holdings n
that locality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
oIdes, Dentist Dead

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. H.
(Special1--An invalid for nearly a
year. DR.. Ezra s. holmes, 95 years
old. the oldest dentist In the United
States. Is dead at his home here
He was born in Lockport. ". ",
July 10. 1919. but came here when
the city was young. establishing Que
lied the Michigan Sportsmen's club.
tie Kent Scientific institute. was In
strumental In ESTABLISHING the city
museum. and wac president OF tho
State Dental society for two terIas.
lie leaves one daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
MRS. BRASHEARS LOSES
HER ISLANDER SUIT

NEW YORK. Nov. Mrs. Marion
W. Brashears. of Portland. Ore, to.
day lost her SANDER suit against Mrs,
Susan w. Smith, OF Shelbyville, Ky.
for $4,000 damages. In refusing "a
vote for the Oregon woman the Jury
which was out two hours and 80 min
utes, explained their verdict by say
ing:
1--WE wish specifically to state that
we find nothing In the evidence prov
ing improper conduct on the part Of
the plaintiff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
N. Y. CLITRwOMEN
INDORSE SUFFRAGE

BINGHAMToN, ". Y, Nov. r.
Woman suffrage was this afternoon
endorsed by the New York State Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs. by the
overwhelming vote of 227 to rs. The
vote was recorded amid a violent up
roar after one OF the bitterest fights
In the organizations history. At one
time, the "antis" threatened TO bolt
~ the motion carried The antisuf
frage forces were led In their fight
which lasted almost continuously
from yesterday noon until the vote
was cast. by Mrs. Arthur M. Dodao.
president OF the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
LONDON. Nov. 12.-The British ad

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE British ad
miralty now accepts that the cruisers
Good Hope and Monmouth were lost
In the fight with the German squad.
ron of Admiral Won Spec. on the
coast of Chill.
In "a statement issued today the al.
miralty declared that In the absence
Of news TO the contrary. II was now
assumed that the cruisers had been
lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Flour: Inac-
tive and unchanged. Pork: Steady:
west spot, ,ii.fo a ii,so. sugar: Raw,
quiet: centrifugal. s6 test. sI0l: mus
covadc. 80 test. 1896: refined. quiet
dered, $50; granulated, s5@5.05. Cof-
fee: Rio, No. 2, on spot, 6kc. Tallow:
quiet c = eHs; SPECIAL sNe: :oqn-
No. 3. n.05; clover. s5c@t115 Dressed
poultry; Firm; turkeys, 12G 22c; chick
ems 12k a 25c: fowls. 12h 71sc: ducks,
le01sc. Live poultry: Primer: geese.
loo: ducks, 15m 20c: fowls. l4d16c:
turkeys. 1sM zoe: ROSTERS. NC: chick
ems. broilers. 14a151kc. Cheese: Dull
and Irregular; state milk. common to
specials, II ~ 15lkc: skins. common TO
special 7@13hc. full skins. ga SC.
Butter: Firm: receipts $500; cream
cry extra. acc: state dairy tubs, 22eo
Sic; Initiation creamery frsts, 23h %
2thc Eggs; QUIET receipts. 1897;
fancy, 30m 40c: fresh firsts, 346f4ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov i2.-Butter: Extras
ssc: hrsts. an a soc; dairy extras. soc;
frsts. 2sd26hc. Eggs: Prime ordi-
rary. 25k G26hc; frsts. 27hd2shc,
Cheese: Twins. I3% a lac: young Amer
icas. li61Ihc Live poultry: Fowls
lie: ducks i161Ic: geese. i3mi4c:
springs. 13h u lac; turks. fSc. Pota-
toes: Michigan. white. s0@ t3c. red. 80
n3bc; Wisconsin. do. 3OW43c. red 80
a. 35c: Minnesota. do. asa I3c Early
Ohio's. aSmt3c. New potatoes: Re-
ceipts. Is cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
DIED.

FUNNI-Nov. 10, 1914, at her residence,
lsS Connecticut-ave, Letitia A. Fun
nj, beloved wife OF John G. and moth
er of j. Emmett. Letitia NJ, Robor:
Frank Hospital. Funeral notice
later.
ROEHM-Nov. II. at her home. rs CAL
vert-ave.. Emily Ruehle, beloved wife
OF Charles L. Roehm, mother OF Ella.
Frederick and Robert Roehm, sister
of Julia and Ella Ruehle. Funeral
saturday. Nov. Ia, at 2 p. m.
WEHENKEL-Nov. 10. fs14, suddenly,
George, beloved husband OF Gather
Inc Wehenkel and father OF William,
Fred, George. Henry and Frank We
henkel. Funeral from family resi-
dence, $40 Twentieth-st.. Friday at
$40 and st. Anne's church at
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
NEW YORK cum MARKCr

NEW YORK, Nov I2-Tradng on
the curb In stocks other than oils IL In
fair volume and prices are steady Ac-
tivity Is confined largely to mining In
sues
Jumbo extension Is feature. selling
as high as IL.
Tonopah extension mining, 2hn2%
and Goldhcld consolidated, 91d93.
United Profit Sharing. 11h Oils:
Kicker Hegerman, 7ssm7%; Sterling
Gum, 4d4h; United Cigar stores. s% n
81; Maxwell Motors, 12h n13h: hrst
preferred, ii643h; second preferred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE MARKET

The produce market was only mod
erately active this morning and NJ
changes In the price list We're made
light and the tone OF the market wa
somewhat stiner. There is good de
mand for springs, and heavy hens ear
ceipts are running largely 10 light O
No. hens. which are slow. DresseS
calves were steady with an easy tone
On account OF the quarantine quite 4
narliy go TO other markets, are beinl
diverted here and best prices are no.
tlways obtainable.
AppIes--New, sS@5ec per bu;; si7so
Baasnas -6vod shipping stock. si.Ss
be:.ss1orIsS aL,1s.. 7nese per 10
c csssSssr.sof g ai'isp per Do.
Ceiery.-Mlchsgan, large. so0fse;
Cheese-whoiesais prices. Michigan
iim limb e oi iih Sisc: domestic swiss,
horns. IL 0ItHs;' daisies. iISiiHe is.
Chestnuts-ivgiz c per 10
reds. sl.lsSs per Dbl; % per Su.
Dates-Persian, new. IG7hc: Farda,
sQehc h.; Dromedary. $3.50 case.
Dressed C:lve.--Fancy. ia0lahci
Fresh Vssetsbiesr-oree peppers, 50
dox." radIshss. loo per dos.: green
grown, Si.5OGi.75 rer bu.; iets-,ce. 40
&c ID. spinach. soc per bu., parsley. 20
926c per doz.: head lettuce. 81 9i.2k
er[himper; LIGHTHOUSE cucumbers, VI
41.2b: Brussels sprouts. lS@17c PEI
,.rspes--concords. 1s0i7c: Niagara
le01ic per s-lb. basket; ponies, l20
l5c: California, $3.50 q LIS per crate;
l% as.ss FM1.a,1.a.ssss.ssssssSS' per Dbl.
Honey--Fancy white, new. ISM @1ec;
amber. l2Ql4c lb.; extracted, 1850 ID
HayEDetroit shippers are paying the
lots Q. b: De.roit:. NJ ! timothy.
!i6. SO 9is; standard. $lLSo@le: No: 9
ossG straw sys s5SSyto per- ton wheat and
Hides - No. cured. i6hc; No.
green hides, l4hc. No. cured bulls
lsc; No. ! green bulls. lie: No. ! cured
No. cured murrain. i5c; No. / cured
horse $50 No . horse. ss.so; No. !
SOC sc q s,sisss BP as TO amount Of wool
Lemoas--california. S4.5o0s per box
Limes-s1@l,a5 per box.
ossasss@caiifornis esl nc SIS.
o. per blu.
Onlons---s5 % soc per ioo-ib. sack:
Spanish. sii6@i.25 per crate.
Pears-Ordinary 5o@76c per bu.
bulk. 500 35c; sacks. $40 40c per bu.
lac; No. 2. S0iic; old roosters, SC,
geese. i30l4c; ducks. lac; turkeys. IL
020c ID.
Pop Corn-Ears. III Q1%c per ID.
swees Potatoes--v:rgfnis. - 3S@a4e
per bbl.: soc per bu.; Jerseys, $3.50
ass per bbl.; 11.2B per bu
crate,
T.Iio~-No a.. No kc mar IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the Exchange
Carlyle q Povah, w. A. Hamlin q Co..
II. w. Noble a CO., w. f. Moss q Co.
Lewis q. Gorton. w. L. Reilly Co.
Geo. NJ. West h Co.. III. 8. Warren q
Co., w. b. Mclaughlin,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

Business-Tfke Pristisg. No fuss ana
no festhers The plain. neat Kind thar
l ssn sisst pSs -s. MI r,,i-ss.,: :s Co. u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
BUTTER AND Eggs.

Butter-Creamery extra sac; frsts
csc: dairy. e1c; packing stock. 2oc H.
Eggs-FreEh receipts. cases included.
hrsts. acc; current receipts, 26Mc per
doz Receipts. 643 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
yoBBING PRICES.

Canned Geods-App.as. gals. $3.50
si.io: STANDARD. soe. Table Sssts: Si.ss
:sasS.rd s.s ssi 500 sss' TO- suns Samoa mon:
S sSSsssgs s s. Alaska iso D,n nr isS A HUns
June, $50: rftsd. early June. N.io
ssnda asIsi II lSslI s :sGh IN:
middlinss ss2 cracked corn. ssa: corn
and S,s Sst eh hoS gas per tom ,,,.,,
patent $780, ss Rns pss. n's sp.so;
Da,sa 1850 Der pS sSi fs' D. ssss .. :Rsa.n'
.o s, w;r. + ~ ass case annsai;;
cause. ss: ss gauge, ss.is; Il ssus .
1890; 70 gsugs. g. IS; 80 gauge. Ss.7s;
black sheet steel, 90 and ~ gauge.
saa.. Care. e.1Gia e fSs oi.s. . mali:
Se and cd P %aes Sins S S ' small! nrt e
per cent cff list; large. 10. 10 and s Oh
=, rI !, y. s;. pork. al; family.
hams, Is.@i!kc; brishsts. ian 0lsNo Q;
ssnouiders iac; picnic hams. 80 ilo;
S eseon lsgaoc; lard In tierces. iic;
sasarsmcorrectsS daily bv w H,
Edgar & Sons; Crystal dominoes, s-Ib..
1880; do. 5-lb.. $40; eagle tablets, IS:
cut loaf; $3.50; cubes. Sbs5; xxx
powdered. s5.s5; standard powdered.
graduated fine, in bulk. $40; granu.
lated, 25-lb. cottons. s5.45; crystal
domino gran, 2-ib.. and 5-lb. cartons
In cases. $50; crystal domino gran.
fectioners' A. 1856; No. 4. $3.50: No. 3,
!5io: No ;, ;s.os: No. 10. So S.: No 90 i,
s!.96: No. 12, $3.50; No. Is. sass; No,
~. N.e5; No. Is, Sass: non -eakin z
mixture. $3.50: beet eranuiated. Sb'75
per 100 lbs: household powd., is, ~
to case. $40; do. IS to case. s4.1o per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
, TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

:lI.;S. co 1sssc Cash. ss,se'; 1.cen msy
Iohc: May. ItkSS Oats sss Cash cs.a SO soc
ei.os' Cloverseed: Cash. ts.72h: De-
eember. 81. 30: March, 1924 Tim
othy: Cash t247h; December. $3.50;
March. ,2eaHo Alsike' .cssh $50
ter, eggs and hay; Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co.
vow ~: Open High Low Close
x.Asked. xb-Ns-split. s-Sold. b.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, Nov l2.--W heat was firm
and u dZc higher on the early trades
heavy buying.
Prospects OF bad weather for mar
ketIng boosted corn prices. The early
"u os,s gained &c with the other
Proyisions were In good demand and
steady to a shade higher.