davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS WEAK

NEW YORK, April l6.-There was
considerable pressure ON The market
az the opening Prices we're a shade
on from Wednesdays close, but ,-e
market was not weak as on TUESDAY
Selling produced recssstoHs, but NOT
breaks
IL a. m.-Union Pacific and Lehlgh
Valley fell TO new low records when
bears raided the market during the
FIRST hour. Tbs general list retained
a fair degree OF firmness, however
and as stocks were not brought out
there was a relapse into dullness at
the end Of the hour. New raven
showed considerable strength.
Noon-The pressure on Lehigh Val
ley and Union Pacific continued dur
ing the second hour, and IL vas be-
lieyed the bears would make one
more determined effort TO break prices
further for the purpose OF covering
D. m-There was considerable nc
tivity on a decline after midday and
the result was cleaning up OF liquid
alton in many OF lhe active stocks.
NeM YorA Central sold of | rs 10
~ 81, a new los record for the year.
United STATES steel was we'll SUP
porreG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
SHOWS
COST OF LAYING
NC. DEPOT LOOP
Commissioner Dodge Receives
Figures Considered Valuable
For City
NATURE OF TRACK
MAKES SUM HIGH
Engineers Office Says Ordinary
Construction Can be Done at.
S34,320 Per Mile

Railway Commissioner John h.
Dodge has in his possession report
from The city engineers ONCE. show.
ing that IL cost the ID. u. K. $4,000
10 construct the Michigan Contra!
depot loop under supervision of the
municipal commission The report.
which was prepared by Edward WI.
son, member of City Engineer Me
Cormick's staff. covers every detail
of COST Both the engineers office and
the controllers office had men watch.
ing The construction and checking up
every possible item OF cost. The fix
ures were obtained for the use OF the
railway commission and will be az
Talue in determining the relative val
Ne OF construction work detailed In
the ccmpany's inventory, as well a.
giving the commissioners a hint OF
the possible cost to the city OF doing
railway construction work under mu-
n'c!pal ownership.
Mr. Wilson's report shows that the
material cost Sl5,09G.91. The com.
pany laid 4,4i9 feet OF track AT an
average cost OF $ll.O3 per foot, or
$5S,33S.40 mile. The cost of the
work Is unusually high. il is explain.
ed because OF the special constrn6.
ten OF the track and also because or
tn2 Tact that the job was rushed 20
completion at an unreasonable time
OF the year. Under ordinary, cpnd3
.yions, track construction work would
average about S3f326 a mile
In preparing the figures. Mi vii.
sen included every item that could
possibly be addsy to the cost OF con
struction, even Estimating the cost OF
maintaining the red lamps used ON
the JOB, the cost OF operating the con.
struCtion cars, loaded and empty the
amount OF juice" used in moving the
cars. expense OF overhead equipment.
tracks, etc Seven large gangs of men
were employed on the job. making the
labor expense exceptionally high
The report shows that $500 cubic
yards OF gravel were hauled by the
d. IT, X. for $29. The capacity OF a
city gravel wagon is two yards, and
the cost of handling gravel in this
way Is about 80 times greater than by
car II can easily be seen that mu.
nlcipal ownership and operation o:
street cars will mean that the city
can do It's construction work. such a.
street paving etc, much cheaper
The ID. Y. r. has not Get filed its
figures on the cost of building the
loop "ith the commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
Police Court Jurors
Drawn for May Term

The following have been drawn TO
seyEe as police court jurors during
Nay Jesse h, stoddtCd ~
F.ssktHe eeHumaz A. Dals. Na + p.
Il+i-st-4t. Dallas CLARK 40 % sixty
s.; Andrew Olsen, No 1875 Twelfth
81 Henry Nitka, No 1870 Rivard-st;
John Traynor, No Goa Champlain-st;
C. {, Blodeett. No 1921 Mcclellan.
ave; Herman Pfaenter NO. 1873 Cath
ERNEST Otto Duewke 80 946 Sheri-
dau-ave. Eugene Stein No GO Bel
Alvin Langlois No.
S92 larned.st east John Gusumans,
No. l76 RAyardst, Julius H. Haass,
No. 4si Grand-blvd east Charles
Ross, No 702 Third-aye. Horace w.
Rocks. No. 35 Winder-st Louis
StraUb. No 4G7 Third.ave.. Louis JAG
obs. No. 209 Mullett.st, Daniel Ryan.
No 1912 Sixteenth-st Anthony
Springer, No. 2SS Mullett-st. WILDER
Kotcher. No. 129 Baldwin.ave; Ray
mond F Barnes. No 81 Watson-st.;
Herman Schultz, No 500 Third-ave.;
Gus Schmoeker, No 1873 Belvidere-
ave: David Harris, No 1873 Third.
ave John Greener No. 4S2 Fourth.
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
JUDGE CONNOLLY
FREES AMATEUR SLEUTH

John stevens. No. All Fifteenth-st.,
produced card. in Judge Connolly 5
court. Thursday morning, showing
that he Is member OF a correspon-
dence school which teaches the detec-
tiYes art lie also had button 10
prove his membership He once had
revolver. and that was the reason
for his presence in court
What were You doing with that re-
yolver?" asked Judge Connolly
1T WISH T foadcds-it- Nss- merely a
threat replied stevens: Part OF the
school course consist.
ri detecting escaped conyicts. |
thought that when ! met an escaped
convict. II would be good SnIng Tor
me to have this gun. for demonstra-
ton purposes.
Stevens admitted that he had never
received permission to carry The
weapon.
"I1l conhscate the revolver" said
Judge Connolly Il advise TO
find a job and cut out the detective
business.
Stevens hurried forth to hunt the
Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
Nero Ware Concert
Attracts Big Audience

;. With Nine Yolanda Nero. tile Hun
gGtian pianist, firmly established in
popular favor with Detroit concert an.
diences through appearances here as
soloist with the big symphony orches
tras, in the Detroit Orchestral asso
ciation series OF concerts the last two
seasons. II was not surprising that
her name, her charming peronality
and her undeniable talents attracted
large audience to the armory We'd
nesday evening, when she appeared in
Joint recital with Helen Ware a young
American violinist
Mrs. Nero has won a deserved
nl-InE- "a great artist OF Inc piano
She has mastered the technique OF
piano playing. and TO this sound foun.
dation, she adds originality OF inter.
probation and execution, without of.
Tense TO the best traditions connected
with the classics she places upon her
programs. She plays with the yirility
and the authority of the best OF the
men pianists, combining with this
strength essentially feminine qualities
which the auditor senses rather than
has thrust upon him. Her touch is
one OF exquisite softness and clarity
and she plays with a great depth OF
musical feeling. Always an attractive
personality, Nine. Nero was in ex
ceptioEally good form. Wednesday
evening. and delighted her hearers at
every appearance.
Miss Ware is young violinist OF
earnest purpose, good schooling and
high ambition. She gives promise OF
becoming an acceptable concert artist
and will doubtless return to this city
to be welcomed with an ever-increas
ing favor.
Mrs. Clara Koehler Heberlein. a
well-knowp Detroit pianist and mus.
ician. played Miss Wares accompani
ments In her usual excellent manner
The concert was arranged by Miss
Clara l.. Dyar and Miss Stella d
Ford for the benefit of the Florence
-crittenton home, and the proceeds
VIII -Hsed in making tlte aP4+-pa
ment on the mortgage on the institu.
ton
The audience represented the fash.
ionahle and musical circles OF the city
TO a large degree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
FEDERAL OFFICERS
WATCH BLACK HOLE
Evidence Gathered in Place Aids
in Convictions i'm white
Slave" Cases

Government agents have had the
Dresden cafe under observation for
several weeks, according TO informa-
tiCn that became public. Thursday
Three convictions have already been
obtained. under the Mann act. through
eVIdence gathered In the dresden
cafe. important afidavits have been
made by women who have frequented
the cafe. according to government Of
fcers. Some OF these mention Aid.
Barnett, one OF the prOprietors. Bar
nett It is said was the one to whom
the women who frequented the place
looked for protection.
One OF the atlantis has informed the
government officers, il Is said, that
Barnett kept a man on duty as bonds
man, OF get the women out of from
hlc, IL they we're arrested The wait
ers. Il is said. were part or the "syS.
ten" employed 10 find business for
the girls Who frequented The place
Several men wellknowu in politics
IL is said will be involved In the re.
PORTS or the government agents Who
have been Investigating the Black
Hole"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April 10 Close The
wheat market abd a decidedly bearish
look In the early Thursday trading
and asws favored a decline, The
foreign market looked easy.
The fact that the American market
has not been going all 10 pieces the
past few days Is one Of the supporting
features in Europe. This held Liver
pool firm In the early trading, nut
later there was pressure with much
liquidating OF May and prices declined
Private Plate adNices Indicate that
wheat Is grading above expectations.
There was some pressure ~ Australian
parcels and frcer offerings OF Mani
tob3 wheat. which helped the decline
Ru/sia - expected 10 ship more freely
nTv that the crop estimates have been
NrgelN increased The close WAS easy
And Tower India had som" damage
from rain
] cash inquiry ON this side is show
ing no Improvement and dealers TOOK
TO the improved Russian position TO
Increase the depression. Thursday
wires made no important change ia
the American crop outlok Weather
Is generally favorable Tie market
has little support but has not been
subjected 20 any very determined
raids by the bears They appear 80
have no leadership and are. AFRAID 20
sell although admitting that conditions
are largely I'm their favor
Wheat was dull and weak a closing
time on Thursday. Last prices were
IL TOT CdNu uttb haN tittl AbL 1lAN
lower than the previous DAYS close
standard oats declined = and cloN-
erseed advanced Toe. The other coarse
grains aud seeds were steady
Wheat quotations. Cash No = red
4S1a 80 AIaN opened with "A drop OF "
AZ 99lgo advanced &C aud declined
TO g9c. July opened at $50 lost "a and
advanced to $50, No ! white. N1& ~.
Coarse grain quotations corn cash
No. O. 6Siac, No. 3 yellow J ear az
T0lac No 4 yellow. ! car at 6Slac
oats Standard, cars at i2c, Closing
at i1Aic asked; No white. 4lc. No
rye: 80 i Michigan 6s14e No 81
Michigan. 6S i2c. No Western--h41=-e--
Beans lmIneaIat---7r1TTt- prompt ship
-Fss.-rTt=s+=FS April. 81 May. se02
Cloverseed. Prime spot and April
S co sample red. 10 bags az S6.T5. l5I
at S125. rhine alsike $9S5
Timothy Prime spot so bags at
Alfalfa Prime spot. $3.50,
Receipts ia the Detroit market
included i 500 bbls. OF -four
4 cars Of wheat, OF oats and ? of
hay Withdrawals were 2. 600 bills %
Hour; 1000 bu. of corn. and 5000 bu.
Of oats. stocks are tSi.S0a bu ~
wheat. 338. COO IN Of corn $500 bu
OF oats and 1880 of Ffr
efPoui wheat closed % 80 and
corn I'D lower
Wheat receipts on Thursday south
west. $4,000 btu. against 5000 bu a
year ago, Winnipeg 500 cars against
21e, pulutu - cars. against ~ Min
neapolis ~ cars against ll9. Chicago, |
is ears, against IS
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
dan, Gel 600 bu
Primary wheat receipts We're 100000
bu., against $4,000 bu. a year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

feeders st5eo6.so p-r ,u tl,3
COW Active al $50 uAr NraI fiNt~
auIi ou ulowef az s5Ns5H p"l CIV
ehauEed quality iair gw'.c larl"- -
"bts light 90 LIr. ST. suH 90. com
mon 20 prime shrvp, s S'0 '..1 'n.Nr1
pcr Swt foes bun and lower.
quality lair prime mediums and tat
workers. sst0 90; lght workers anu
pigs $500 go per cWt lteceipt-
cattle. 652. calves 1888 SHEEP $3.50
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO \ Apfil L.
Cattle Receipts. 30 ggafs n'Af ...st
shirping sters. gsGOqSg0 best 900 90
q 200-lba SsuS.5o; coarse and PLAIN
Iings baby SeeL SS25ftNtr medium
10 good, $t.VUtft.ta t1olte nancy
steers SI90uS 10; fair fu good , 800
10 so; extra good COWS s. Li 4Ni pest
CONS 80 butcher COW $. - "a I.oS {,
cutters {+tO0 i6o, trimmers 81 ~,
medium butcher httfers. 5000 u q llghi
butcher heifers, S6fr635. stock helIefs
S6fiB25 best feeding steers 81 10 go
iair 70 good, $500 500 fancy stoek
81 % q 6 so, common light stock steers
50 IS as. extra good bulls $50 H '..1V,
bologna bulls SG.25 HG.jo, stock hul.s
ass; medium 20 good, si5" 80. com
mon S3ON 40
Hogs Receipts 5000 head mar ket
sloY heavy and workers, $50" '.-'
pigs. SS5OdS.1
Sheep Receipts 1000 mead market
steady top lambs. $500 -. YEAR
IuEs 5000 IS. wethrr- So'"H o So.
ewes SbU515 .r-
calves SJH 10. o.
UNION STOCk ARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS tllttN GD-
.Nulil lG.-liogs Receipts la.uun iNaI .
ktt slow Jul0C lower mixed aud
butchers. $500 SO. good heavy, - tV
ISIS. rough heavy $500, in. teaI
50 JVuS.-5. pigs. S1.4ottS -. ''aill,.
Receipts o,h0U; maIkt ~lu" h.tErN
81 D. "a 500. COWS aud Ntltvts tl
$50. stockrrS and frrder, $1,000 \ t.s
Texans. $50 $40, calves. s. 30 70 Sou
Sheep Receipts. i,uOh market weak.
l6aI5t lower. native $J.5VHt 50.
western. S55O6t7. lamh, s6.5 SO;
western $e.35mS45
CLEVELAND LIVE SIOCh,
ENELANp April 10 Hogs lie
ccipts 2.0U0 30u SOC lower. heaN
mixed and workers., $3.50. pigs sN."o
cattle. Receipts = cars hrn. Nheep
aud lambs Receipts 2 cars clpptu
S71OW6 Calves Receipts. loo, wv
as
TOLEDO April 10 Hogs Receipts
l2O0 market l0c lower heaNies, 50 .
q N.50s mediums. sS.NoH $50 Workers,
IS J05i S.gb good pigs $3.50 q :. 50
calves Receipts 200 market steady.
sheep and lambs: Market steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
BANDITS GIVEN
STIFF SENTENCE
Terms of Four Who Held Up Sa-
loOnkeeper Range from 211
TO IN Years

Judge Phelan was short and stern.
Thursday morning, when he sentenc-
ed four young men to long terms in
prison for holding up and shooting
George Lishkewitz. No. 1904 West
Jefferson-ave Three were found gull
ty, Wednesday, and the jury in the
fourth case brought in similar YER
diet. Thursday morning.
Frank Frehafer was given a mini
mum OF ~ years in Jackson prison,
and Frank Miller the same term in
Marquette, with 2 accommodation of
10 years. The maximum for the of.
Tense, assault with intent 10 rob, be-
ing armed, is 3 years. Frehafer and
Miller are said 70 have done the shoot.
ing
Frank Holland. in whose case the
charge was larceny from the person,
Was gwen a minimum of 2ia years in
Jackson prison. with 4 recommends
tion OF the maximum, FIVE years.
Frank Riopelle was sentenced to
az years IN Marquette prison, with a
recommendation OF eight years The
IIIHTTHtTu II
Il hope the severity Of this sentence
VIII deter other young men from get
ting guns and trying To- accomplish
"a similar act" said Judge Phelan. and
that was his only comment
Holland was the only one OF the
quartet 10 offer a word He asked
ttat his attorney might be present
when he was sentenced The court
declined 10 hold mp the pronounce
ment. The young men took their sen.
fences stoically. and shortly after
ward were led back TO Jail
The fact that the men averred that
they had no intention of killing l.ish-
kewitz saved them from the charge
OF assault with intent to kill during
robbery, for which the maximum is
life imprisonment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
WILKIE GETS ANOTHER
TERM ON WATER BOARD

James ). wnkie. president of the
board % water commissioners. will be
reappointed 10 the board by Mayor
Marx az the expiration OF his present
fve.year term May L.
Mr. Wilkie was appointed To the
water board b. Mayor Hreitiaeyaf= In
1908. lie mas given great deal OF
time and study TO water supply con
ditions Ia Detroit aud is regarded as
valuable member on the board rae
Is superintendent OF the mechanicaI
division az Parke, Davis a. Co.
Emil Stroh. appointed 10 an out the
nexpired term OF Commissioner John
Gillespie Will automatically succeed
MT. Wihtie as president OF 80 BOARD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
WILLIAM f. DREWS
GRANTED DIVORCE

Judge Lacy Thursday morning
granted a decree of divorce to vii.
liam F. Drews, owner of a cafe and
grocery az Chene and Catherinests.
on his cross-bill fled in answer to the
complaint OF Caroline Drews. his aged
wife. In granting the decree 10 Drews
Judge Lacy took occasion TO severely
rebuke Drews two daughters and his
son-ialaw. Arthur Wolgast, who. he
alleges, had evidently "esged Mrs
NrewF -" TO make the allegations
she did in her bill for divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
>Eu Aa,,I. pRoDTCE

NEW YORK. April 10 Flour QUIET
and steady Pork Dull. mess. S22
n 23.25 Lard Easier middle west
spot $l0-45Q 1885 sugar Raw. cas-
Ter centrifugal y6 test. 81 90; musco-
wade, SO Test S2.3Os refined quiet, cut
loaf $3.50. crushed. $495 powdered.
S3s5H4 granulated $3.I5ft395 Coz
Zee: Rio 40. on spot sc Tallowr
Duh. city. 6asC. special. Sac. country.
6N6&c HAY Firm prime. $1.O7ia q
10, 40. B. So SOC, clover. IS n ~ a c.
Dressed poultry Firm turkeys 1GH
15c; chickens. 14u 25c; fowls, iInls tac.
ducks. 22W2tc Live poultry Easier.
geese. l2tt t3C: ducks. lSiac. fowls
Igta a. 1880. turkeys. 10 y M22c. toost-
ers 13u13iac Cheese Firm. state
milk common 90 specials. i3 u m1sc:
SKINS, com frrvrr- t---t-f+-t--s - -
fun skins p a &C..
Butter. steady receipts GSt5.
creamery. rNtrJ. -Gut15 itc, state dairy.
tubs. ~ ~ 2aD. imitation creamery ursts,
us p tt 700. Eggs IrreR ular. receipts.
3.OTJ; uearby white fancy. 22e- near.
bv mlNa4- t-t-r-s=F.f-7r ~ 100. fresh nTsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
EV ANGELIST SMITH
ATTRACTS BIG AUDIENCES

Successful evangelistic meetings
arc being held IN the Martha Holmes
Memorial Sethodist church by the
Rev. JOSEPH ". Smith. OF Redlands.
Cal. every AFTERNOON and evening,
persons OF all denomination attend.
INK Mr. smith Is well-known In De
t-ch a. an evangelist and m past
years has held meetings I'm the Cass-
ave. Tabernacle. Simpson and Haven
MathoCist church The services will
continue until Tuesday evening. April
81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
nnsrnN coprEn sHARE SALEs.

safes or April 10 furnished by Hay
den stone a. Co. April Is.
AlIouez. 40; American Zine 90 Ari-
IONA Commercial. so. Butte a Bal
100: Butte a. Superior. 945; Calumet a
Arizona C5. Calumet a. IeclA. l==t-pF,=
per Range, 1877. East Butte, 100
Franklin Mining, $50. Granny, i095:
Hancock Mining. 30 Island Creek Coal
Pr. 1s Isle Koynl, 80; kewecnaw, 200;
Lake copper, &C: New Arcudlan goo;
North Butte. $50; Old Dominion. $50:
Pond Creek Coal 100. Quincy. 10.
shannon copper. IS: Shattuck 4 Ari-
IONA. % south Utah. 900. 81 Mary's
Land. 10: Superior Copper, - Trinity,
10: a. s. Refining. 250: a. s Refining
DR.. III. t'tah CONS. 81 Victoria. l25:
Winona 1l5. Wolverine. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
NAVIGATION OPENS
IN BUFFALO HARBOR

BUFFALO. y ". April 16.-Nayi
cation at this port opened at dawn
toby, with the sailing of the steam.
ers ST. Clair and Harry Yates for Du
luth. MINI. Unless ice az the 500
holds them up. the boats will reach
the upper lakes port on schedule. In.
surance rates for 1914 went into ef.
feet at midnight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

STAATSBURG y. V. April IT,
Vincept Astor viii probably be taken
south 10 recuperate. and his wedding
To Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington
on thai account probably will be uosi.
poned. according 10 Indications at the
Huntington mansion this afternoon.
Astor was said 10 be much better to-
day by Robert y Huntington. father
OF the bride.to-be. lie was still in
clined TO believe the wedding date
scheduled two weeks from today
would have 10 be. changed
To what part OF the south he will
be taken was not indicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
lHkST9Gk
uIch1GAN cENrnAI. >rocK Y,Rns.

DETROIT. Aprl f6 cattle Active
and ets00N outtOok easy Prices
ranged as tOHuWs Choice steers
avcraGiug lrom 1000 to TOO lbs at
ssh \ 20. choice handy Killers 81 15 ~
t1j light 60 eOod butchers steers and
heifers ~4aUu 80. common Killers and
fat COWS S5m650. Gamers cows. S3W
4 "a s.f.ftiHt'H 50 FrtH4e shipping bulls
- n Goo llrt butchers and heavy
sausage bulls s8VG stockers ard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
CHICAGn CHAM

CHICAGO, ADril Opening ~
Wheat NAV ana July down &c. Corn:
MAY down tsc july down p oats:
May down - July down &c. Pro-
visions STEADY TO easier
Noon Wheat May. down &c: JulN.
az &c Corn MAY. steady. July down
10 oats. May, down tsc Iulv down
ClOse--Wheat May dosrn &c. July
down - Corn May down ! bc. July
down asr oats MAY down iac. july
down 80, Provisions LsferE7-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Crea'ucry extras. 25iac:|
hrsts, e4hc dairy Itc packing stock.
lac Id
EgEs-tirs's cases Included. LIS.
per doz Receipts Lac eases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
nnnA. md .Trust IomnnnIes.
Active stocks.

The following hrms are priyi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchanges. Carlyle PovLh, w. A.
Hamlln Il Co. IL. w. Noble a Co.
". T.. Moss * Co. Lewis q. Gorton.
W. T.. Reilly K TO. Geo. NJ. West
a. Co, H. ). Warren X Co. Vim. h.
Rose a Co., VIM "A. Neer < Co.
W. y MCLaug Hin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
CIIICAnn rRnnICE.

CHIC AGt April - --BUtter Extras
25c. hr-ts. 2l9 ME2tac, dairy extras.
sac. nrsts. 2ute - ~ bsc Legs. Prime
ordinary 1872 a l7c, hrsts. la t1 nc.
Cheese Twins. l6l4 UiGiac, young
Americas, 1Gtg 0 10 a., Live poultry.
Fowls 11Ul7tac. ducks 1SN19c,
geese. t2UlHc. springs. 1875 dl9c;
turkeys I1u1Sy. pbtatoes; Michigan.
80 "a 1Sr Wisconsin, 53G 1Sc Minnesota.
79T Use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
JonBING PRICES.

Canned Good---Apples. gals :3251
3.boi baked beans. lib. 60a SOC. Lima
sf10s .tnnadrd ,oe Cora Table EaP Scst Mains
al 40 Peas Fancy, early June. $50;
standard. 81 baked. Goa roc Salmon:
BUCkeye ts4l, -&1-S5 fat si.95: Alaska
reds. 81 80: Alaska pInks. SE1b- foma-
toes 81 10. Marrowfat peas. 81; early
June. $50; sifted early June. slAo per
Feed-1obbing prices in 1oO-Ib sacks.
hran. 500; coarse middlings. s2s: hne
middlings. $50; coarse cor meal 500:
cracked corn. 500 corn ari oat chop.
s25.50 per ton.
FiOIr--Jobbing prices Best Michii.
straight 81 rs: pure rye. sac: spring
patent. $50 per bbl In paper sacks,
ed were. 81 case: painted barbed
wire. . poiut So 80. galvauized sheets.
% gauge, 81; 20 gauge, islO ~ SAUCE
s2e5 IS gauge, $40: 30 gauge. $3.50;
black sheet steer, o. and - gauge
2S gauge. s.l5. carriage bolts. small
rs, 0 and : per cent or list large 70
cent or list. large. 20. 10 and on list
Provision~--MesJ PORK; SZ2 90; tamil
hams, i6 q l7;: brisket' 1S6i5e: picnic
hams, IL y ~ 13hc bacon. l7qlShct
lard IN tierces, Ike: kettle rendered
. sugt.rs-corrected daily by w. n.
E,aeaF ritrfrtf1r1es To,
s7s5. 90. E-lb $5S5. eagle tablets.
t595 cut loaf, S545; cubes, $3.50:
xxx powdered. $3.50; standard pow
dCred S41b; granulated. extra coarse.
- I5: granulated. fine. in bulk. S4.35,
granulated 2S-lb. cottons, Si.40: crystal
domino sranulated, 2-lh. and 5-lb.. car
tons, In cases. St65. diamond a, Si45;
confectionery \. 81 80: No. 81 . =. ~,
5, s420 Nn-G- $4-tt5:- No Z, $40, No s,
7f.O0 No. 9. 50 No. 10, 1926; No. IL
s2.g0; No II. IS 50; No. 10. SO so; No. IL,
$3.50. No. 10. $3.50: nom caking mix
ture, $3.50; beet granulated. Si25 per
100 lbs; household powdered. Is. IS
10 case. 500 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

4ue Gye. Cash Ole. CloveIseed cash.
aud Auril y1.Fsia October $3.50
sike cash. $40. rmntNh cash thn
iTrsrtUt ed