davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02

exempt from taxation all or part OF
the manufacturing establishments OF
the Bennington Hosiery Company,
The Z. Z. Waist Company and Elmer
II. Johnson and John A. Morris doins
business at North Bennington under
the name, Try-O-Brush Company, and
such machinery appliances and build
ings of said companies as are neces-
sary for use in the businesses OF said
companies and the capital and per
sonal property used in the businesses
of said companies and if the Town so
votes, to determine for what period
OF time such exemptions shall con-
tinue all pursuant and subject to the
provisions of Sec. 499 of the Public
Statutes OF Vermont, and to see If the
Town viii vote a similar exemption
as to all or part OF the similar prop
erty on Branch Street in the Village
of Bennington, occupied and used by
4 S. Payne and the machinery. per
sonal property and capital used in
said Payne's business, if and when
the premises so occupied are pur-
chased by julius J. Dukas and as to
new manufacturing building on said
premises and the machinery, person
al property and capital used in the
business TO be carried on therein, ii
and when the said building is erect
ed.
p. To transact any other proper
business found necessary when met.
Dated at Bennington, Vermont this
18th day Of February, 1914.
T. N. Crawford,
Frank Cromack,
w. r. White,
Selectmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
Estate Of Mary !. Lowrie

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
- District of Remington. IS. able Probate
Court f0r the District OF Bennington.
To all persons interested in the estate
of Mary J. LuwIie, late Of Benningt0n in
sid District. deceased, GREE ING:
At a Probate Court holden nj Remington
within and for sud District on TIRE ljfh day Of
February. laii an instru nent pur3 porting 10 hi
the last Will ani Testament of Mary J
Lowrie late of Bennington in sai1 Disi riot,
deceased, was presented to the Court alofe-
sad, for Probate
And itis ordered by lid Court that the 10th
day OF March. 1871 at the Probate once ia sad
Bennington. be assigned for proving said IN
strument; ana That notice thereof lie given 10
sll persons concernci 10y publis ing thiS order
three weeks slccesslveiv Ia the Benningt on
Evening Banner newspaper circulating IN
tnat vicinity. in said District, previous TO the
Time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear ternIe sad Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, aud contest the prcbaie Of
said will. il you have cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
The Miasina Window pans.

Every Kitchen has a window with
one pane out in the Brazilian town of
Rio Grande do sui" said Il cook. THAT
town is a servants paradise. Servants
live in their own homes there, as they
should everywhere They come 10
work at Z IN the morning, ana they
quit at : at night, u twelve hour day.
Quite long enough. The panclcss win.
dow is for the milkman, the baker, the
butcher, SO that these traders can
leave their supplies-they usually come
early--in Il safe place. The Rio Grande
servant is, OF course. not there TO re
ceive them. She is in bed at her own
home"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02

Under display headlines the news
papers are telling OF the big sum IN
taxes paid by the savings banks and
| trust companies into the state treas
ury. The amount has doubled
during the past ten years and
has largely increased durins
! the past year in spite of the wall
put up by some OF the bankers before
the legislature OF 1912 that to ex-
empt money loaned by individuals at
FIVE per cent would seriously cripple
| the banks The point to which we
wish to direct attention though is
| that it is not the banks that pay this
| immense sum OF over 100000 yearly
TO the state. Ii Is the depositors
who put The money into the banks
In this connection, too. it is interest,"
ing TO inquire what class OF people
pay this great sum. The records Of
the state bank examiner show chat
Of the deposits in savings banks ard
trust companies over 20 per cent IS
by depositors of amounts of less than
$500. II is easy to understand who
these small depositors OF less than
5000 each are. They are the chill.
dren, the working boys and girls,
school teachers, clerks. apprentices
and others who have thriftily tried o
make a start in saving. Seventy
per cent of the annual tax en- bank
deposits in Vermont is about $780,
600 which is paid by these people
who have less than 5000 each in the
bank. Bear this fact in mind the
next time you hear a rich man COM
plain that business and Industry have
to pay all the taxes. There is an.
other lesson to be learned from these
figures. This immense amount ot
over 100000 a year represents tax
OF seven-tenths OF one per cent o.
the money deposited in savings
banks and trust companies in this
STATE. This rate is much higher than
that OF any other state in the union
and an indirect result Of the opoY.-
ton OF the law is 10 force money oui
OF the state for Investment. Tie
use of Vermont money to develop
Vermont resources. With the pres
ent demand for money and the high
interest rate obtainable there is no
call fer n reduction Of the tax rate or
savings bank money sent outside the
state but there ought to be sharp
reduction on the money loaned in
Vermont The state must have
money to pay its bills and it is right
TO tax savings deposits to help pay
the state bills but The Banner be
lieves that the rate on savings bank
money loaned in Vermont ought not
TO be over three tenths OF one per
cent. Vermont money will be invest
cd at home much more freely on that
basis and the state benefited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02

mcnts bat they failed TO help me so / took
two bottles of blood purifier but got no
help. The trouble had lasted about two
months then thought ! would try Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment. After using the
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment week my
eczema began TO heal. l washed the eczema
with the Cuticura Soap and then put on
tho Cuticura Ointment One cake OF Cui-
cura Soap and one box OF Cuticura ONT
ment cured me and at the end of Ave weeks
! did not have scar. (Signedl Miss
Mabel Gilman, May 2. 1913.
1T costs nothing TO learn how pure. sweet,
effective and satisfying Cuticura soap ard
Ointment are ia the treatment Of poor con-
plcxons. rcd. rough hands. itching scairs.
dandrtilr, dry. thin and falling lair, because
you need not buy chem until you try then.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointmoat
zoe. are sold everywhere liberal sample OF
each maihd free With Sep skin Book. All
dress postcard Cuticta Dept. = Boston
as-Nlcn who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticua Soap viii ladit pCs. i17 sin and sciliD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
Estate Of Frank B. Gardner.

rrATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
oOs;rict of Bennington. S. I able Probate
Court for the District aiOrps I'D.
To an persons interested in the estate OF
Frank q. Gardner, late OF Pawnal in So d
District. deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS. sud Court has assigned che
9Th day of March next for examining and
allowing the account OF tho AdIioiStgatii *
Of the estate of siid deceased, and
Tor dccrsc Of the residue ~ said estate 10 the
lawful claimants OF the same. aud ordered that
.ublc uoticc thereof hc giVon 10 all persons
Interested IN ~ estate 10y publishing this
'rder three weeks succcSsiVc.y previous 10
he day assigned. in the Renutngtan tvpning
Banner a newspaper published at Bennington
in said District.
THEEkFORE YOU are hereby notified Ia az
pear ut the Probate Oiicc IN Bennington IN
said District. on day assivned. then and there
TO contest the allowance ~ said account II
you see cause. and establish your right as heirs.
lceaices and lawful claiina Is To said residue.
GIVEN UNnER Ny HAND this 9tn day Of
February. 1911.
AMY II. HARBOUR
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
ECZEMA SPREAD TO
FACE AND NECK
AID Ears. itched and Burned So
Scratching Made Sores. Great
Disagreement and Pain. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. r. d. no 2, Enosburg Fails, Vt
"My eczema began by pimple on my chin.
1t then spread TO my face and neck and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02

From the standpoint of size Ireland
ranks eleventh among the islands Of
the world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02

There 81 mere Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last Few years
was supposed to be- incurablc. Tor great
many years doctors pronounced 10 q local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
By constantly falling 10 curc with local
treatment. Pronounced u incurablo. Sci
cnce has proven CctoTrh T. be a consti-
tutional disease. and Therefore requires
constitutional treatment H2l's Catarrh
Cure. Unauthorized b. +. 7. Cheney g.
Co, Toledo. oNio. T. to oliy Constitu-
tional euro @ the fl-r,-c.. u Is taken in
tcruallv IN dc.rs f-r.7 ~ S-cTs 20 tea
spoouful. Il acts Directly on the blood
offer ono lunc-oi cellars for any con' Il
fails % cure. Send e.. ~.rcuiars and tcs-
fimonials.
Addrcs1; =. 7 c----,,--.. : CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold ~ I'-n--is-r. &c.
Take uai.'s ra-.iy Tina for constellation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
DIR. R0LLIN D. JENNEY
= D z N IT'S T -
WILL BE ~
ARLINGTON THURSDAY
MANCHESTER CENTER MONDAY
Estate Of Mary Galusha
SrATE nF NERNONr.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honrahic
1nistri..t ~ iicnlinEfun, IS. 9 Probate Cut
for the DIST rio; 81 Bclniuafoa
To III persons Interested IN The estate ~
Mary Galusll late 81 ShaitsburN. ~ sad DIS
trici decs asei. GREETING.
"a a probate cunt. d lden et bennington
within tul ior said Distfict ofi 'hc 18th day 10
February 1915. an sfTumrllt rufufrtinr - ia
The last VIII and Trstnmcut 81 Nsrg talushl
late Of S1ai is'liTg o. sara District. DECEASED.
vas presented 10 the Court aforefad. Ter Pr 10
hafc
srd Il Is oricrri US said Court that 2hd. cay
II March 1874. % she l'r inafc OF y in ssit
bennington. be fssiened Tor 0 rowing sa'd iu-
eftumcuis en1 fhtt notice thereof d, rlHcn -
ali crson> coucrraHd. hy D. 10 istilg t'ns order
rhfce rcfks sac 'cssVeis in SIC licnHirgtun
trcnrr 80 rrcr Spar r'rciilafi r. g.
tlat vci-itr. in ssii District. q. flous 20 o e
tine Hr1iufrd
Ti kkEf ORE. r0u are herri'T notified u
auiFar before said Court. NJ she tire nrl rlarc
r'urcsaid- aud rocIst a C urolaic OF said vii
d vru have cauze-
CINFN JSrru W. Hs2D af Dernirfton
n sara Dis-riei. th.s 2sih dar CT February
ANY II. HARBOUR Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
Tn, King Of ali Lasatives

For constipation use Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulks. Of
Buffalo. y. Y says they are the
king Of all laxatives. They are a
blessing TO all my family and ] al
ways keep a box az home" Get a box
and get well again. Price &c. At
Druggists OF by mail. II. r. Buctlen
g. Go. philadelphia or 81. Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
Wcll hccIed nconlc

sometimes slip up. The moral Ct
this Is that there are many in the
shoe trade. as well as others. who
would be strengthened b scmo OF our
insurance. National Life ms. Co. OF
Vt. Glutuall Earle 5. Kinsioy.
General Agent. Mead Building. Rut-
land. ". Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02

ears. The pimples were
small and they festercd.
Tho eczema itched and
burned so / scratched and
it made raw sores. On
account Of the irritation |
could not sleep much. It
caused great Disagreement
and it caused pain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
SAYS FARMER
ASKS RELIGION
IN NEW DRESS
(continued from Page OaeD

organization. lie pointed out that
the farmer has advanced with new
inventions, labor saving and time and
distance-annihilating machinery, that
the Bible teaching OF yesterday does
not suffice TO hold his attention
Advance in land values has. ne
said. displaced the pioneer idea OF
BODYBUILDING with that OF specula
ton, holding the farm for rise In
value sufficient 10 enable the owner
TO live in comfort In the city.
To meet and counteract the ten
denotes OF modern lie, both the
church and Sunday school must pre-
sent its teachings in modern guise Oh
stand aside and witness the assump
tion OF it's functions by the grange
the farmers club, or some fraternal
society, the speaker said
General discussion OF the topics
was permitted after each address.
Mrs George o. Pratt presided over
township conference which proceed
ed the regular meeting ard the Rev
w. G.. Mcknight presided over the
devotional service.
There were about 20 delegates pres
ent.
A serve-self luncheon was given by
the women OF Emmanuel church al
the nooa-hour.
The Rev Ames haywood. OF Jack
son, viii deliver the principal address
In the afternoon session, taking as
his subject, Brain paths"
A topical conference will be held
later in the afternoon, when prob
lens OF temperance, missions, teacher
training and evangelism will be dis
cussed under the leadership OF Miss
Marie c. Brehm, of Pittsburgh, the
Rev. l. j. Davies, the Rev. w c. Nc
knight, and Herbert l.. Russell
Five hundred tickets have been sold
for a banquet at o'clock
public meeting addressed by the
Rev Joseph A. Vance, pastor OF First
Presbyterian church, will follow The
Rev. w. ii. Wray BOYLE, who was ia
have delivered the evening address
was called ont OF the city neoessitat
ing the change in speakers.
The voices OF 500 women, swelling
forth 10 the strains OF the Detroit
Concert orchestra of so pieces. pro
Ne'''''->-. ~ 70, the Master at the
the convention in
.rsday evening The
,.,s.,ss,t.se OK lne great chorus showed
the results OF months OF excellent
training under the supervision OF DR.
George II Lau, and reflected no little
credit upon the instructor. Each
member OF the chorus was gownec
in white and each wore u pink carna
ton. The orchestral work was I'm
der the supervision OF Director Viii
liam O. FITZGERALD
A harp solo by Andrew r. Davis, I
baritone solo by Archibald {. Jackson
and soprano solo by Master Ralph
Schwabe added TO the excellence oil
the musical program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
BAREFOOT TO
BE WITNESS IN
ID. u. X. INQUEST
Continued from Page oneJ


----
deviation of one OF them Is likely TO
throw the car off the track.
Steam railroads are exceptionally
careful OF the condition OF their
tracks. and men are Kept constantly
Ia. work inspecting them to prevent
wrecks The smallest faults are cor.
rected instantly. This is the reason
why comparatively few railroad
wrecks are caused by defective
tracks. Ii is said that most of the d.
~. RS derailings. however. are caus.
ed by lack OF attention TO track faults
and that the safety first" company
prefers to pay in damages and law.
suits the amount which might be spent
in track repairs.
Coroner Rothacher says that the in.
quest will probably be held the
latter part OF next week. as he
wants TO allow time for some OF the
injured. in Grace hospital To recover
sufficiently to testify at the inquest
The jury in its investigation OF the
scene OF the accident. the rails. pave
ment, and the crippled street cars in
the repair shops made no comments
under orders OF the coroner, who ad.
vised them 10 keep their lips sealed
until they rendered their verdict
Grace hospital reported. Friday
noon. that while three OF the injured
are in serious condition. all will re
cover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08

BI'CHANAN-May 2. 1914. al his resi-
y dCnce. 200 Seyburn-aNe, Patrick, be
loved father OF celia NJ. ana Evelyn
v. Buchanan Funeral Saturday. May
~ from residence al N.do and -
Charles church al o'clock. Buflal
private.
MARENTETTE--s ~ beloved
daughter OF MIR and Mrs Victor -
Oueilette-ave windsor. after a
shor. illness Funeral saturday, 10
a m. from 81. Alphonsus's church
McDONNELI.-May 8, 1914. at family
residence. 3i4 Fourteenth. ave- Mar
"a. widow OF the late John McpOn
nell and beloved mother of waiter
j. Mcdonnell. OF Marine city, MIS-.
Ray Silllman. Mrs. H. Gearing Mrs.
Mrs. John Dream and Miss Anna Mc-
ponnell OF Detroit Funeral from
residence Saturday AZ b:l5, -. YIN.
cents church at $3.50, Burial at
Marine city.
SCHROEDER. May Z. 1914. at his resi-
dence t6O East Grand Boulevard.
John, beloved husband OF MARY NJ
Schroeder and oldest son OF Mrs;
John schroeder father OF Mrs. FREQ
Shaering Edwin A., william -.
Marie Frank and Viola Schroeder
and brother Of Fred W schroeder.
Notice OF funeral later.
KRUGER May 6. 1915 Elizabeth
Kruger Cuee Faber), beloved wife or
Emil mother OF Mrs. Edna Henzie'
Mrs Matilda Hahert. Edith Albert,
Richard and RAYMOND Kruger. Fu-
neral services from residence. osS
Macumb-st saturday at 40 q. m.
and 81 Joachim's church at O'CLOCK
RANDALI4-May g. 1914, Josephine
wife OF Elmer, mother OF Mabel, Leo
and Madeline Funeral from resi-
dence. 922 Beaubien. saturday IN.
TO the Holy Rosary church. Time
later
STIHLAR-May :, 1914, John husband
OF Augusta father OF Henry. John.
Mrs c. Zemke Harry, carl and Ma
bel grandfather OF Harold and I'm
iiy schulz. Funeral from residence:
has Concord Monday, 80 y. m, ana
at ST Matthew's church, corner hou-
cord and Seward, at , p. m
STROWIG-May s. 1914. John, husband
OF Pauline. member OF knights OF
Kasmus Funeral from home. 200
Maple-st.. saturday. D. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT May S.-Close. Wheat had
quiet and nrm opening on Friday and
prices az home and abroad did not show
ii change. The foreign markets
We're quiet and steady.
Liverpool reported the bearishness OF
the government report offset by
strength In Manitaba. good continental
demand for cargoes and nrmness OF all
export offers. No exporting country Is
forcing wheat on the market and buy
efs nave 10 bid up TO get their wants
supplied Some Liverpool selling for
the taxing Of profits was well taken
care OF by purchasers and the market
held steady uD TO closing time. There
an increase la continental demand
Tor cargoes. Corn in Liverpool IL firm
and higher.
While the crop outlook is as fine as a
Dear could ask for. there Is little sign
OF weakness In the wheat market and
II looks now as 10 the crop promise
had been discounted Everybody has
known all spring that the crop acreage
was largest and condition highest I'm
Years, but the market rules steady a.
hrm. IL ~ generally understood that
there Is "A heavy shortage in the ne
crop futures and any covering move
ment would quickly send prices up.
Foreigners are liberal buyers OF july
ana Sci TENDER shaving that they con-
slider prices low enough. The Ameri-
can wheat market is the cheapest in
the world and bulls see no reasonable
prices should go lower. Cash wheat is
firm nd I'm good demand all over the
country.
Wheat was easy at the finish and
closed ~ n decline OF lac in cash and
y in July. september was unchanged
Corn advanced iRc and the other
coarse grains and seeds were un-
changed.
Wheat quotations. Cash No red
99c May opened without change al
sSlec advanced TO 99& e. and declined
TO soc; July opened at SIC advanced %
Thc. and declined 10 sea-, G: September
opened at S6hc advanced 10 s6& G and
declined 10 S6kc: No. / white. 5S1ac
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
No. 3. 69hc No. 3 yellow, I car M
70hc; I at Tie; No. 4 yellow, G9IRc
Oats standard, t1hc; No 3 white
4lc. No. white, cars at I0c.
Rye. Cash No. 2, Csc
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment. s. 0S; May $213; June, sale
Cloyerseed: Prime spot, II bags al
S.65 OCTOBER. $3.50; prime alsike $40.
Timothy: Prime spot. 20 bags at $3.50.
Alfalfa Prime spot, IS
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day included 1000 bills. OF -four: / car
OF corn; OF oats OF rye. and / OF
hay. Withdrawals were 1000 bhls OF
Hour 1000 bu. OF wheat: 5000 bu Of
corn. ana 1000 bu OF rye, stocks are
1860 hu, OF wheat: $4,000 bu 81
corn $500 bu. OF oats and 25.55Q gu.
of rye
{. No. rnanl -s-'>e-t-.. $1,000, l.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
IOBRiNG PRICES.

$50: BAKED beans, f9ibs 90 a soc: Lima
lilo; standard, soc. Table beets. ii.zI
Standard "a ID 81. Taxed. So Zoe. salmon I:
r SSSHy ii 30; Alaska ornHs III. Toms
toes $40; Marrowra. peas. 81: early
June sl.3o; si:ted early June. sl.4o per
Feed-Jobbing prices in 100-lb. sacka
bran, $685. coarse middlings. $50; me
middlings. SS2; coarse corn meal t2S:
cracked corn. $50; corn ana oat chop
Fioor-Jobbing prices: Best Michl.
gan patent $3.50: second patent. 20;
straight, $40; pure ryo. $40: spring
p' Harawsr l.S P il.ss case .nneai.
ed wine. also casS, Iainssd bsrbec
wire. point ;k.1O, Gs!.anlz-., sheess'
s. q; 3 sage $40: 50 gauge. $3.50;
single bit bIonzed axes 81 rs per doc.
black sheet steel; "a sna q gaus .S.
Is 1 gauge Is sS.4s: carriage bolts. small
10. 10 and 6 per cent on list; large. ~
aud 10 on; machine belts. small. SO per
Provisions---Mess pork, S22.0o; family
s24q25. clear. packs, slsQ21; hams
len q 17ci brickets. lSqloc; picnic
in tierces, Tic; kettle rendered. lie ID,
Sugnrs-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar az sons; CRYSTAL dvminoes. 2-lb.
i5sS; cut Loaf, y5.iS: cubes. H.so:
xxx po~dered. $3.50. standard pow.
dsred. s4.7s; granulated. extra coarse
t4.45: sranulated, ene. In bulk. S4.sSi
domino Sranulated, Glib. and 5-lO. car
tons, in cases. Sass. diamond A, y4,45;
sontes5io Ne SSi No, & i 10. No NJ E
j4.o5; No. .. 81; No 10, 1896; No. /.
t290; No IL. IS So; No. 10. s3.S0: No. Ia
1880; No. Is, $3.50; non-caking MIX.
ture, $3.50: beet graduated, t4.35 per
100 lbs: household powdered. Is. ~
10 case. 32.i0 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning a stevens livestock Renort

EAST BUFFALO. n. y, May s.
Cattle Receigtst, 100 head; steady
l.SG0-lb. steers, Ss.5Oqs.75, do LOO to
l,2oO.lb., $sq $50; coarse and plain
weighty steers, t775g7.9O; fancy year
lings, SIS. 25 a $50; medium TO good, s7.75
as; choice handy steers. 800 to l,lO0-
ID, ". $40; fair to good 1000 to
LOO lb., s76OQ775; extra good cows.
1915 n I.25; best COWS. seq $50: butch
or cows, s5.25457s, cutters. 1880
$50; trimmers. S404.25: best heifers,
fI5QW7.S5, medium butcher heifers,
t6.Tt 7.25; stock helfers, s625a65O:
feeding steers y707.S5; best stock
steers. $3.50 $50: common light stock
steers, S6.5OM1; extra good bulls, $40
7.25; bologna bulls s625q $50; stock
bulls, S5d6; best mixers and spring
ers, 500 so medium TO good. $50 a 60
common, $50 40
Hogs. Receipts, 5000. steady ali
grades, 81.
Sheep Receipts 5000 head market
strong top lambs, sSmS1O: yearlings
s6.50a7. wethers, $500 $50; ewes. 81
n $50.
CALVES: s5.5Oa1O75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

NEW YORK. May s.-Smal de
elines were shown in most of the ac'
hive stocks at the opening OF the stock
Exchange today, but the selling move
hent was professional and unimporI'
I'M Dullness followed Missouri
Pacific was again active at a decline
Ia IA Chesapeake n Ohio was weak
I'm rumors OF reduction OF dividend.
II a. m.-Prlces declined Sharply
during the first hour when lively
Yelling movement developed Mis-
souri, Pacific broke under ~, com
pared with is IA at the close Ihurs'
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-08
NrNv yoRk pRoDrCE

NEW YORK. May S-Flour: Dull
hnd unsettled. Pork: Dull. mess, s22m
E2.5O Lard. steady. middle west
lpot. $1O10W1O.2O. sugar. Raw, firm.
centrifugal. 80 test. s3i4. muscovado
~ test s2is; refined nrm; cut Loaf.
|B.05 crushed t4S5. powdered. 500:
formulated. $895M4 coffee Rio No.
on spot $50. Tallow. Dull. city
sc; special SIC. country, 6u6aac
Hay quiet. prime. si12iv No ?,
- y U92 iac. clover. S0cISfG5. Dressed
poultry. Weak; turkeys. l6M 25c;
hickens. 14H23c: fowls. 13Ni9c;
|lucks. 2lc Live poultry. Firm. geese
pa lie. ducks. t4fr14Ac G.; fowls, y ~
&c; turkeys. 1fc. roOsters, ] "a y lac.
'heese: steady. state milk. common
10 specials. ilmtSi4c; Skins. common
o specials 5d i0c. full skins. ] y n &c.
Butter. Firm: receipts. 5.347; cream
Fry extra, ~ "a 20 = g.; state dairy
ubs. 1SN 25Ac; imitation creamery
|irsts. tSla n zoe. Eggs: Quiet. re-
|eipts. 2fS10. nearby white fancy. 22ia
n 23c nearby mixed fancy 2IH21iac.
fresh hrsts goa 22Lc