davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-04

Work is proceeding on some of the new finds in this district on the Biggins gold discovery, the main tunnel cross cutting the formation and expecting to cut the lead good depth under the apex is going steadily ahead. There is occasional further evidence of the gold being present on the surface. On the Hinsey property there some prospective development work going ahead, but not in very vigorous manner. The Owens property is receiving no attention in the shape of development work, but there is talk of starting up in big way very soon, but probably active development work will not commence until all.-Arizona Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-04
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve for Cuts, Burns
 Sores.

MT. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y., writes: "I have never had Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal. v Get box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve to-day. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c., at your Druggist.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
ACTORS ARE ACCUSED
OF DEFRAUDING GIRL

]. Randall Phelan and Jack Martin,
alias Phelan, the pair Of fashionably-
dressed youths arrested on the charge
Of obtaining $25 from Miss Ruth Reed
by false pretenses. promising her 800
a week as stage dancer, In skit for
which they were rehearsing here,
were arraigned before Justice Gainey.
Friday.
Detectives Plies had done some in.
vestigating OF the young mems the
strical careers. They had told Miss
Reed and Miss Gauthier, their pupils,
that each would receive 500 a week;
that their teachers always received
500 week at least or $500 week
when they worked together.
Detective Plies says that he found
that the youths worked in a six-maa
dancing act In local theater, and tho
weekly pay roll for the six was $3.50.
Which caused Miss Reed and the de-
tective TO doubt the sincerity OF the
young actors.
They will have a hearing. Nov. 16,
and meanwhile are held in default OF
bail Of $500 each.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Nov l3-Close The
early wheat market was steady and
quiet liverpool was unchanged and
the early dope made very little alter
alton la the general outlook.
Judging by the dope sent out by
Chicago houses the general belief Is
that American receipts Will decrease
and foreign buying continue. This
has but one meaning, higher prices.
There are indications already OF de-
crease In the spring wheat movement
and this falling OF is expected to make
itself felt TO greater extent In n
short time, Buying by Foreigners Is
probably not so active as II was Few
days ago, but they are still taking
wheat At n lively rate Duluth and
Winnipeg report fresh export buying
and Chicago reports large sale OF
rye to foreigners. Speculative support
ts not SO active as IL was. a change
attributed to knowledge that Mo-
yember and December are usually bad
months for the bulls, but many In the
trade are not afraid OF old conditions:
they see In the. present situation many
points OF difference with ordinary
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
N. Y. COTTON
EXCHANGE TO
OPEN MONDAY
All Brokers Affix Names TO
Nine Cent Corporation Agree
ment
IMPORTERS PLAN DIRECT
TRADE WITH GULF PORTS
Sailings From New York and
Philadelphia Falling OF,
Say Englishmen

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-The New
York cotton exchange will open at
10:30 o'clock Monday morning with
trading conditions unrestricted.
This announcement was made short.
ly after l o'clock today, following a
two-hour conference OF the directors.
While the opening has been expected.
1t had been feared in the past two
or three days that the board of d.
rectors would have to change their
plans and set later date. These
conditions cleared up when II was an
nounced today that the signatures OF
all the brokers had been affixed to the
innocent corporation agreement
which In turn had been approved by
the banks agreeing to finance the
proposition.
WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-Consul
Robertson, OF Manchester. Eng. has
advised the state department that Cot
ton importers In that city expect
within a short time to arrange regu-
lar sailings from Galveston, New Or
leans. Brunswick, Ca, Pensacola and
Savannah, to Manchester, It was
learned today. Sailings from New
York. Philadelphia and Boston have
fallen of. he stated. because Of the
use OF so many commercial liners by
the government
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
SAYS HE SAW HUHTA
SWEAR TO CONFESSION

MARQUETTE. Mich, Nov. i3.--
Especial. .)-The purported confession
or John Huhta, one Of the Western
Federation Of Miners officers, charged
with the Painesdale killings during
the copper country strike, was first
referred TO by F. w. Denton, general
manager OF the Copper Range Con-
solidated Co. Denton said Huhta In
his presence, had sworn to the con-
fession duplicating Nick Berbanac, IA.
Jalmer, Jallonen and John Juutenen.
miners. The prosecution declined 10
accede TO a request by defendant 5
counsel that the confession be ignored
until introduced as evidence. Later
reputation by Huhta will be one OF
the strong points Of the defense.
Little evidence has been introduced
regarding the murder itself, the story
OF the strike being itersted and re-
iterated.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
THINK REVENGE MOTIVE
IN JAROCH SLAYING

Detectives Boersig and Donovan
have abandoned the theory OF at.
tempted robbery In the killing OF Val
entine Jaroch, early Sunday morning,
In his saloon at Dequindre-st. and
Mead-rd. The officers are satisfied.
from their investigation, that Jaroch
was shot and killed In revenge for
his action ar few nights before,
when he had a violent quarrel with
two Lithuanians, and threw them out
Of his saloon.
His son, Frank, who saw the gang
of four men escaping, after fatally
wounding his father. declares that ne
would be able to identify the men Il
they are apprehended. II was on his
failure to recognize q suspect brought
In, Wednesday, that the man was re.
leased.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
Ordinance No. 1854.

An ordinance Co amend IN erdinanre
entitled "An Ordinance TO amend sn
nss amend section ie i-s 81 cssrssr a.siss iss =
the Compiled Ordisances % the City
Of Detroit for the year ieI1.'- 49,
proved Aug. 4, 1914.
PEoPEE OF THE CITY OF DErRoiT:
Section 1. That section If OF Chap
ter 1877 of the Compiled Ordinances OF
the City OF Detroit for the year 1919
as TO read as follows:
Sec. If. The hre limits Of the City
of Detroit shall also include all thar
portion of the city described within the
following limits. to-wit Commencing
at point on the center line Of Rus.
sell street l2o feet distant northerIy
ne rsa X anses avenas om thence the sssh
easterly on line l2o feet distant at
right angles from the northerly line
Of Gratiot avenue. TO the center line OF
along the center line OF Mitchell ave-
nue. TO its intersection with the north
erly line OF Gratiot avenue: thence
northeasterly along the northerly line
OF Gratiot avenue to a point on said
line T4l2 feet easterly from the east
erly line OF Mitchell avenuss thence
sos.ss, ne o1 MesoR ns Rasss, nxssus % ,As
point l20 feet distant northerly at
right angles from the northerly limo
% erly on line iso feet s distant % al night right
angles from the northerly line OF Ora
tiot avenue TO the southeriy. line OF
Harper avenue; thence easterly along
TO a point l20 feet distant easter,y
at right angles from the southerly line
Of Gratiot avenue; thence southwest-
eriy AT right angles from ..ie south
erly line OF Gratiot avenue to the cen
ter line OF Concord avenue. thence
! southerly on the center line OF Concord
a ~ IN linz ~ n M al
avenue; thence westerly on the cen-
tr line of Canneld avenue TO the cen
ter line OF Bellevue avenue; thence
northerly on the center line OF Belle
vue avenue to a point l20 feet distan I
at right angles southerly from the
south line OF Gratiot avenue. thence
eriy at right angles from the south
line OF GratIot avenue TO the center
! line OF Russell street; thence north
erly along the center nne OF kss-
also that portion OF the city Described
within the following limits, to-wit
GommsnsnE a, & point aa,d "a .a,s, shs Cent? ss,ns
100 feet distant from the northefiy
line OF Mack avenue thence easteriy
on line parallel to the r, n9rtn ,,r nns s,r %
TO point 100 feet south from the
south line OF Mack avenue. thence
westerly on line psrsxsr 20 ne
point in the center line OF Field ave.
nue.: thence northerly 10 the place Of
beginning. excepting lot ~ a ses.
of the front concession 81 p. G. is1
north side OF Mack avenue between
Mcclellan and Pennsyivania avenues.
also excepting lot So a Hess sibscher's
sub. OF the north 1910 feet % the front
concession OF Y. G. is3. south eide sf
Mack avenue. between Mcclellan and
rennsyivania avenues
sec, 2 This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved Nov 10. 1914
OSCAR y, MARX
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY. Z.
A-iois city C>erk
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
mo One WANTS u.s.
SAY LITTLE GIRLS
Martha, Mary and Marie Tell
Court of Step-Father's Efforts
To Get Rid of Them

Three sisters. one eight years old
the ether ten, and the third twelve
we're before Probate Judge Hubert
Friday morning
whats the matter?" asked the
Judge.
"No one wants us, guess" ven
tured Mary, the eldest.
Martha, the eight-year-old. thought
about what her sister had said and
then concluded that she guessed hei
sister was about right, because no
body cares about US anyway"
Martha, Mary and Marie are or
phans. They have step-father, but
his only interest in them concerns his
various schemes OF driving them out
of his home, it's claimed. Members
OF the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
told Judge Hubert about the mans
efforts to get rid OF his step-children
He has been married twice.
The second wife had three children
when she married her second husband
The three are Martha, Mary and
Marie. She died, and the step-father
took the trio one day and left them
with the Society OF st. Vincent de
Paul The society returned them to
the father. He then took the girls to
a police station and left them there
An officer brought them back home
again.
"He has left them with US Ave diff
ferent times" said one Of the women
Of ST. Vincent de Paul.
Now Judge Hubert Is trying to
find someone who cares and someone
who would want the girls. The chill.
dren have been taken In custody by
the juvenile court and will be cared
for by the court until homes are
found for them.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Papciak, 30. Frances Brzyska
:, John Munerich. rs: Minnie Schneider
Hunyk Beczkowski, ~; Anna Grzyb
bluch. "a
Stanley przynals, 2gi Teekla Vic, "a
Joseph Ryoor<yk. 2s; Mary Tuzituik,
Xavier sheeier. "a: Clara Bonneau
rs.
Androt Bzdenkiewlcz. 80; Veronica
George Erenhik, 20. Detroit; Anas.
tase Lapan, "a. Highland Park.
James schebalier. az; Mabslle Win
John Robskiswicz. 30; Theresa Biel.
Guy 4. Boisnbaush. "a; Rosemond x
Frank oirardi "a; Rosina seaizit,i
IL.
Paolo Leono. SO; Antonia oarrisl 22
su,sI.. oSIlseggge 81 E0saii' s7' Lue1ezio Bar,
Frank stachura. 90; Isabelle Kwiez-
cinska. Is.
Ladislags csico. rs; Ethel szabo. is
Miehaei Katui.ki 20; Helen KOsin-
ski 10.
Albert St Louis, 22. River Rouge
Delena Belisle, 20, same.
Helen Heiman,. 2i, Detroit.
Nathan Jacob, 81; Bessie Goodman,
stanislaw JIwanicskL 80; Agneska
Donbrowska, %.
Charles Grimmer. 40; Frances Dent,
"a
stanislaw Darhofoi, "a; Leonora Dra-
gonska, 20.
John Marsh, 81; Lizzie Emmes, Is.
Peter Rzyawicz. %; Josefa Kontek
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
yOBBING PRICES.

So rs;s s:s.s st:sAPRis' beam. S SO @ sse I'm.
.S ffS ,os Corr T.Di. aSss S..,. h;ns ;.
soekeye; tail, ss.ao: nat $3.50: AlasEa
,se:. M,io; Msrrowfas peas, n; early
5.I 5sn. a.. $40. saftsd' early June. si.1'
n!s ssai':sss sa.ss ss's:i Il ssls .: :S n:
middlings sss cracked corn. ss.; corn
patent ise .!SsoS Ss,ns' P Psss MieSrssSc sS
s ,s s. pSSESi SS fs'i X p!s. sss9 ..sa. .Ru.ns
ca siS.;Sa wir: s:, ass s.;S,.S ss ssrS.i
wire. point. zoe: ssivanissS shests. q
1850 ,s gauge. sstS; So gauge. ss.h:
sIass s ssss Is .nd per ssSs. SS.
saase M ssss ear4iaE. z. fSsSss Sois. small mail.
and iod o o Pss %scsn. sins ss S 's :m. lnrf: 3
Pc, cent CT iis:: large 10. 10 and s on
.ProyI.ion.-Me pork. sal: family,
hams, 16s@l7hc; briskets, lsh 0ishc:
bacon. 10000; lard In tisrces. lac;
Kettle rendered. 13c ID
Edgar & sons: Crystal dominoes, alb,
~; do 5-lb:. $3.50; eagle tablets. $50;
cut LOAF. $3.50; cubes s5.95: NXxX
powdered. $5.95; standard powdered.
$500: granulated. extra coarse, $3.50;
DO, hne, In bulk. $3.50: do. ?5-lb. cot
tons Ss.bS: crystal domino gran, GLIB.
and 5-lb. cartons, In cases. $3.50: crys-
taI domaine. gran. HF cases, $500;
diamond A. 1850: confectioners' A.
S5,i6: No. 4. So. No. 3. S5.35: No. g.
!5ae; No. !, ss.2S: 30. 5. $50: No. >,
N A.. r.
1?. IS; No. ii, s4s5. No. IL. sIs5; No
10. $4,s5; non-eaking mixture, $3.50;
pest. granulated. $5.25 per 100 lbs.
household powd, Is, "a TO case, s210'
do. 's TO case. $4.i0 per case
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
LORIMER, ARRAIGNED,
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-William Lori
mer, former United States senator
from Illinois, and president OF the de-
iunct La Sale Street Trust & Saw
ings bank, today pleaded not guilty
to a charge OF conspiring to wreck
the bank.
Lorimer entered separate pleas Of
not guilty TO each OF three indlct-
ments charging him with conspiracy
to wreck the bank, with embezzie-
ment and with receiving deposits
when he knew the bank was insolv-
ent. He Is at liberty under $4,000
bonds. The cases against him and 13
other bank officials are expected to go
to trial In January.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14

aox:; rsd!shss Zoe per dos.: green
frggwSn. n:soGL7s Ter bu.; iet'rss; ~
@2be per dox,: head lettuce. u0 H. 2s
ai2s; Brussels sprouts. i50i7e per
.rspes- -ooncosds. is0i7s; Niasar.s
le01ic per s-lb. basket. ponies. 120
i5c: California. si.500l.7 per crate;
'%IH.,:d 1s.s: r4.,sxx;s rMs,lssx;;ssssgasHsSA per shl
Heney.Fancy. white. new. lSH HQise;
hsxEDstrolt shippers are .payinE the
lots Q. b. D..soi.: No. i t,motSy,
Timothy. SiSSO0Iti No, ! mixed. SIS o
os, e@S straw ave ;iSssto'Dss o'sSgs per- son ~a'a' and
green shides. l4hc;. No. I cured bulls,
rss ss EH SD So Ga ae y.s No p eI1sa ise
No. cured murrain. iSc; No. cured
calf. aoe; No. 1 green calf. Isc: No.
horse. $3.50; No. 2 horse. ts.so: No: .
sts S5f; Gsih,sssP-'kin' as 70 amount OF wool
Lsmsss-californ,a. s4.So0s per box
assi;osn:nies as%ii;s.,sliss sRsce Rss ssa, psr ID.
ovanses--caiifornia Valsnciaa sass
s.s::s. = isgssss.. Pc: per .ss;s sss;.s Sack
rsnr.-ordlnary. so97Sc per bu
bulk. 80 a s5c; sacks. a7Q 40c per bu,
Pouitry-Springs, 1?c; hens 100
lac; No. 2, sQllc: old roosters. Sc
420c lb.
Pop Corn-Ears. iK9 9lxc per Id.
Sweet Potntoes-v.rgfnia. ~ So q f4o
giI Der Dsr ssH sHG 1iss ss IS per Su r's' '''0
crate.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
NEW YORk PRODUcE MARKET.

| NEW YORK. Nov lS.--Flour. Dull
and unsettled. Pork; Firm mess
see, ,5og2i; Lard: Firmer; middle west
spot. slI.soQli9Q Sugar; Raw. firm
er; centrifugal 90 test s4.o7:- musco.
loaf. 50: crushed, $500: powdered
ss.2o; granuiated. s5iog6.I5. CofIee:
Rio, No. 2. on spot exc. Tallow:
Steady; city, 6sc; special. s&c; coun-
try. 6h q6hc. Hay: Quiet and easy:
prime, S1.25 No. 8. simi.02r clover.
sOcm{ll0. Dressed poultry: Quiet;
turkeys l2g 22c; chickens, l2h @25c;
fowls. l2x 91Sc: ducks, 16q1sc. Live
poultry: Firm: geese. 15c; ducks. l6Q
zoe: fowls. I4Qlehc:. turkeys. $50
l4G lsc. Cheese: Quiet: state milk.
common TO specials. 1iQ15hc: skins.
common TO special, 1q1Shc; full
Butter: Quiet and easier; receipts.
.,4S7; creamery extra, sec; state dairy
tubs, 23Q24c; Imitation creamery firsts
23t @2thc. Eggs: Quiet; receipts.
1904: nearby white fancy, 55c; nearby
mixed fancy 600 40c; fresh firsts, $40
4lc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
e'ass'''sa eass.' | &ots s5et !

line.
NO transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
The above rates apply 70 all classifca.
us uons except Births. Cards OF Thanks,
Upisusries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
=, Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimunl charge. 36c
Ior 20 words or less. Over rs words
word
Personals Minimum charge. soc
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
FORD co. SURPLUS
Net Earnings of Concern Enor-
nous, Despite Profit Sharing
Plan

The balance sheet of the Ford
Motor Co. of Sept 80 shows that the
net earnings OF the concern are still
enormous, despite its profit-sharjng
plan adopted last January. The
statement shows cash on hand Of over
$27 100000. which Is just about twice
the amount Oh hand year previous.
The total assets have jumped from
about $35.00c,000 TO over $6i. .000, 900
and the surplus has Increased from
s2S ,c00.000 to nearly s49 900, 900.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
HEAVY STORM WORKS
HAVOC IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 1S.-The
first storm of the winter season to.
day almost completely isolated Seat
tie. A t0-mile gale levelled telegraph
poles and street signs, smashed win
dows, unroofed many houses and de.
molished one residence.
The home of A. G. Soper was blown
doown and Mrs. Soper was seriously
injured The entire North Pacific
coast was swept by the storm.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
DIR. M'COLLESTER
TO PREACH HERE
Will Be Principal Speaker in
Union Thanksgiving Services
in Opera House

The Rev. Lee 9. McCollester. OF
Boston, former pastor of Church OF
Our Father, In this city. will be
the principal speaker at the union
Thanksgiving services In the Detroit
opera house this year. An address
will also be delivered by the Rev.
Mac II. Wallace, pastor OF Brewster
Congregational church.
Complete details of the service have
not been arranged as yet.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
DIED.

DIEn.
WOLF-Nov. IL, 1914, at her late resi-
dence. 1850 Gratiot-ave.. Della r.,
beloved wife OF Michael Wolf and
dear mother OF Mrs. Frank Burg
hardt, Edward Wolf and Mrs. Chas.
Tuttle, OF Kent Ohio. Funeral Sat
urday morning at $3.50 from resi-
dence and TO the Nativity OF Our
Lord church at o'clock Interment
at Mt. Elliott cemetery. Deceased
was a member OF Branch 22s. l.. g.
b. A. Cleveland. Ohio, papers copy.
WILCOX~-Nov. IL, at residence. 975
Law ton-ave., Cynthia A., widow OF
Daniel W. Wilcox and mother of
Burton B. wilcox. OF Pasadena. Cal.
and r. r. wilcox, OF this city. Fu-
neral Saturday. Nov IA. AT 1880 ..
m Please omit flowers.
BALINGER--Albert lie Roy, beloved
husband OF Agnes NJ Dorman. for
merly OF Detroit, New York. Nov. 10,
1914.
McKEEVER-Nov l2, Joseph L., age
3s years, beloved son Of Mr.. and Mry
II. ID. McKeever. 1882 Wabash ave
Funeral Saturday at o'clock from
ST. Leo's church.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14

Police are holding lsdy's watch and
High-st.. a week ago. by n citizen,
and turned In TO Detective John
Steinhebel. II is an open-fac gold
watch. engraved with initials and
the owner can have it by proving
ownership, In police Headquarters .
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
CHICAGO pnODItCE

&C. CHauAuu aaug.A,uu Noy; ,dS ddS1snttsr; Estsss. Sa..
ars. ssS q ss&c; SFst., %s IN a 1ara% sasM &.
Cheese: Twins, is& al4c; young Am
ericas. 14A ai4hc. Live poultry:
lac; springs, lsd1Shc; turkeys. l7c.
Potatoes; Michigan white. So $50;
Wisconsin white, 500 Q43c; red, 435c;
Minnesota white. 35@43c; early ohios,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
one-pay wife Asks Divorce

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia suit for Al
vorce was fled here by Agnes Rich
ardson against Harry Richardson, No
1856 West Papin-st. alleging thai
he deserted her on the day OF their
marriage. which took. place IN Madi
son County, Ill, June ~. lsiI.l She
asks for the restoration of her maiden
name, Kennedy.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
A,yI..I5N.w; ssesss G ssr, !, S.;; .s,,.ss

AppIes-New, ss0scc pei. bu.; S1.7s0
$50 per bbl box apples, e1.1B01
Bsnasss.-ovod slipping stock. $50
Bes.s-Drisd Linas. 7h0sc per ID
Cshssse--soc@J 90 per bbL
c:!.:z..M!chlssn: i.rs. aoo,so;
Cheese-wholesais prices: Michigan
fats. i3k 0ltc; New York. lSn @1SHc;
isGsic; imported swiss. ssYsic; Ions
hC5p: S,.fs fs,'I:: Az p.s issoithe ID
reds. H.sscs per- sSi: q Per 81. a''
Uates--Persian, new, t3fhc: Fards.
s6eMc H.: Dromedary. $3.50 ease
Dressed Calves Fancy, ii@l2e;
Fresh Vegetables --Oreen peppers. 50
076c per bu.: green onions, f3hc per
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
BUTTER AND EGGS,

Butter-Creamery extra. 3Sc: frsts
2sc; dairy. c1c: packing stock. zoe ID.
frsts. acc; current receipts, 2Gi.c pei
doz Receipts, 673 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
PRODUCE MARKET

For some reason poultry has beer
In very moderate supply for the en-
clearing up with regularity and the
dressers are not very busy. there has
been a fairly good local demand, and
the market on the whole 10 doing q
better supply than demand. and are
easy at small decline. The sugar
market was advanced 10c hundred
but the general list remained as here
tofore.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
MONEY MARKET.

| NEW YORK, Nov. i3.-Money on
cali 5h per cent Time money: sh
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: s1i per cent Bar silver; Lon
don, 22h pence; New York, 47Sc De-
mand sterling: S4S7B.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
CLEYEIAND LIVE sT0CK.

cLEVELAND, Nov. i3.-Hoss Re-
ceipts, 5000; foa15c lower workers..
and lights. $50; roughs. SsIe; :stass.
$3.50, Cattle: Receipts. none. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 8 cars: market
Calves: Receipts. loo. frm: top sll.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. I3-Opening: Wheat:
December, up &c: May. up &c. Corn:
December. steady; May. UP bc, Oats:
December, up hc; May steady. Pro-
Noon--Wheat: December. down l%c
May. down 2hc. Corn Decembsr.
down Nc: May, down sc. Oats: De-
cember down sc: May. down sac.
Close--Wheat: December, down
1hc; May. down 1&c. Corn. Decem-
ber. down lsc; MAY, down isc. Oats:
December. down &c: May, down Nc
Provisions: Lower
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
Reported by Hayden. Stone & Co,
Nov Is; Open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Noy. ls.-cssh sLh; De-
Cash. Sse; December. zoe: May. 5sEc
Oats: Cash. 47&c; December. size;
May. 55kc. Rye: Cash. sl.03. Clo-
verseed: Cash, s9.12h; December.
sS.ao; March, SS.45 Timothy: Cash.
$347h December. S250; March,
t2.62h. Alsike; Cash, ysy4ahi De-
cember, $3.50: March, sS.T5. Butter.
eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchanges:
II. W. Noble q Co, W. f. Moss & Co..
Lewis G. Gorton. w. Il. Reilly & Co..
Geo. NJ. West & CO.. III. s. Warren
90, VIM. III. Rose a Co. w. A. Neer Il
Co.. w b. McI.aughIIn
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Wheat was
steady with the feeling a shade firmer
on the early trades today. The feature
OF about 50O.Os9 bushels. supposedly
for exporters. by leading firm.
Corn prices were steady TO a shade
higher In dull market.
Export business In oats was again
fairly good and prices were y &C higher.
Provisions shaded lower in a very
dull market.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-14

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