davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

"i' IS the priv .3e and duty Of tho
tempe rate zone ra. to aid his hrothr.
IN tho tropi".. We more ana more need
lAri,o quu1t,tes OF tho products Of the
tropics ard tA'v need food ami manu'ac.
tuned goods w impor, over 500. 600. Ou0
worth o. topical ard sub-trnpica, proc.
ucts annually. hud this enOrmaus total n
increasing from year 20 year and WI
soon aggregate a billion dollars.
"lu our trade relations with South
America "" are supp,liuE bat a
small proportion Of tho merchandise witch
II imports. or the - ,o00. 600 00a worth
which South America as a Whole imported
lu 1al@ oni. about sl,o. 600 600. 81 an.
uro%matoly f. per cont, was drawn iro1,
iht tUit'l states, and near" al, of ~.
remainder Na- DRAM Com Europe. Tn
situation is an tno more rclna rkdbic Vhcn
il 's seen that tho articles which South
America imports nom ti.- Euluprau ,u,4t.
tries are precisely the same class Of ar.
ticles which It draws from the United
states.
"our duty Is 70 try 70 stimulate purchase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

Tho-r a chang. Of trains is Necessary and
the purchiE' % a ticket tho rest OF the
way IN Carran9a money ls obligatory.
Tho reverse is true coming th!s way.
MANY passengers hHv, told of this stat" 90
affairs since through train service was in
guPuvat'd Villa money - not accented
iu Carrarza ter'itory and Carranza money
IL rejected IN villa territory. they all SAY.
villa despatched two briga1es NJ troops
20 juagcz la-t night on route 10 Sonora
after his iroubl" with OhrcGon. The
troops ar" stlli IN Juarcz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

When asked .us. loN De- woI'd auv..'
'h. csttb. shiu,-t ~ ia" municipal bureau
which would 80, ~ a clearing houso 'o'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
AGED FRENCH
WOMAN Halls
'DAYOF VENGEANCE
Windows Of Tiny Cottage Gay
With Tricolor After Shutters
Had Been Closed A Years
FIANCE SLAIN BY
GERMAN BULLETS
Now She Dimes Each Night With
One of Soldiers Who VIII
Avenge Him

PARIS, (by mail to New York;. Aug.
S1.-Those who have heard the story
OF q white-haired woman. living In
little village near Paris. In a house
whose shutters were always closed,
are thrilled by one Of the most touch
ing stories OF the war. No one could
remember when the shutters OF the
old woman's house had been opened
or when IL had not always appeared
solitary and sad. but on the DAY
France declared war the shutters were
suddenly opened and from every WIN.
dow appeared the tri-color. The old
house took on q new life. That even
| ing the story locked In the breast OF
the woman who lives there was
known.
walking through the village. the
aged woman made her way to the
fort.
II have a request to make" she told
| the commander II should like to have
you send one Of your men every day
to take the evening meal with me. He
will be my guest. Forty-four years ago
my fiance, after dining with me. went
away to fight. They brought him back
with two German bullets In his breast
Since then no man has ever entered
my house, but this IL the hour OF
revenge. In his place at my table
should like each day one of those
who are about TO avenge him."
The commander granted the request
OF the woman and each day one OF
his men goes 10 the house and dimes
with her. One of the soldiers. upon
returning. said that as ne left the
hotse he saw that old woman kneel
before a portrait yelled with crepe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
WOMAN'S DEATH DUE
TO ILLEGAL TREATMENT

That Mrs. Elizabeth Godlejewski, 80
years old. OF No. 336 Dyarave., Ham
tramck, who died In the Samaritan
hospital. Sunday, was the victim OF
Illegal treatment. was established by
q postmortem examination ordered by
Coroner Burgess, Monday. A Jury
was sworn In. and the inquest viii
be proceeded with.
II Is alleged that Mrs. Godlejewski
was attended by woman practicing
medicine illegally. Her husband. II
Is stated. traced her to the woman's
house, and discovered her lying in q
dark cellar. She was taken Aug. 25,
to the hospital, where the prosecut-
Ing attorney took her statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
COLE MAY BE NEN
LEADER OF 6. A. R.
New Jersey Veteran to be Strong
Contender To Succeed
Gardner

The election OF q commander-in-
chief for the ensuing year. big fea-
ture Of each G. A. r. encampment, II
causing some discussion among the
veterans. but the interest manifested
in the contest IL merely an undercur-
rent. with but little campaigning no
ticeable.
From several sources where Il Il
claimed that reliable information IL to
be had. the Tip" was given to The
Times, that Frank o. Cole, OF New
Jersey, has a splendid chance to land
the election. He is popular WITH his
comrades and New Jersey has not yet
been honored by having one Of her
old soldiers chosen as leader.
Thomas H. Seward, Of Guthrie,
Okla, vice-commander-in-c Is an.
other candidate prominently mention.
ed, and the Rev G.. w. Blodgett OF
Cincinnati. a former Detroiter, who
will lead big Ohio delegation 10 De.
troit, n also In the lists. David y
Palmer. Of Iowa: o. A. Somers. OF
Indiana. and p. II. Coney, OF Kansas
are other candidates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
CONTROLLER BALKS
PURCHASE OF BONDS
Engel Refuses to Issue Check
to Send School Funds Out
of Detroit Illegally

Alleging that such action Is In de-
fiance both OF the law and the dc
tates of public policy, Controller
George Engel baked an attempt OF
school board officials TO purchase
bonds in q private corporation.
A voucher from the Board OF Edu-
cation, providing for the issuance OF
q check for $4,000 for the purchase
of Ave per cent bonds OF the Ueye-
land & Buffalo Transit Co., was fe-
ceiyed In the controllers ONCE. MT.
Engel Immediately announced that ne
would refuse to abide by the order
inasmuch as the charter provides
that the board shall have authority to
purchase only government. municipal
or first mortgage bonds on Detroit
property. He would have refused to
abide by the order even In the alb
sence of these provisions, he said.
at Is an outrage for the school
board to attempt to send excess
school funds out of Detroit" he said
Work on new schools Is being held
up now because of want OF money
This attempt not only constitutes Q
violation of the law. but Is in direct
contradiction to the commouest un'
derstanding of the ntness Of things
Right now there are $l,7lS.00O
worth OF school bonds awaiting q pur
chaser. Why couldn't the school
board have remained within the Law
and applied this money to the pur'
chase of these bondsf The money
primarily came from the pockets Of
the taxpayers. and should 60 toward
relieving conditions that now exist
or course they. were figuring on the
extra one per cent TO be received from
the Transit company bonds. This
isn't time to figure per cents. The
school system needs the money and
should have t. I wouldn't stand fol
such an attempt even IL II We're
legal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
GERMANS DEFEND
LOUVAIN BURNING
Civilians, Armed With Rapid
Fire Guns, Attacked Troops,
Is Statement

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.--That civ
ilian snipers. armed with guns OF 2t
barrels. conducted the fight against
German troops In L0uvain. was the
information dispatch from Berlin
received at the German embassy today
by wireless II said that a 'sRotter-
dam newspaper correspondent was an
eye witness OF the perndious attack
by the population Of Louvain on the
German troops.
'Franctireurs (snipers organized by
the authorities) have shot with MI
traelueses." the dispatch said.
II added that an oficer Of the gen.
eral star was killed and found later
with his throat cut,
In Longwy machines for the fabri-
cation of dumdum cartridges were de-
tected," the message concluded.
The dispatch reached the German
embassy from Berlin via, the Sayville.
l.. I. wireless station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
BOTH RUSSIANS
and AUSTRIANS
CLAIM VICTORY
Reports Of Fighting In Galicia
/ Directly Contradict Each
Other
ENEMY PANIC-STRICKEN,
SAYS ST. PETERSBURG
Cars Troops Routed. is Vienna
Version Of Same Operations
Both Official

ST. PETERSBURG. (via Romeo,
Aug. sl.--Russian troops have smash
ed through the Austrian left army near
Samosche. In northern Galicia. ana
have routed It with enormous losses.
Thousands OF prisoners have been tax
EN-, together with many cannon. ma
chine guns and munitions. according
To an oficial statement issued by the
war ONCE today.
The Russian Cossack division Is now
declared to be In full pursuit OF the
|retroating army and to have succeed
ed In decimating the rear guard. The
defeated Austrians are declared In the
|official reports to be "panic-stricken.'
BERLIN. (via The Hague), Aug. 81
The Austrian embassy has issued
AN official statement claiming sweep
ing victory for the Austrians operat
Ing In northern Galicia. The state
ment says the Austrians have routed
the Russian army In that section and
are now invading Russian Poland. The
Russians. who were In force at Kras
mix. the report says. have been badly
defeated and are now retreating In dis
order toward Lublin. The Russians
are being hard pressed and reinforce
ments are being sent from Lublin Il
TRY to stem the rout.
The report declares the losses or
both sides have been very heavy. bu'
that the Russians have suffered fai
more than the Austrians who have al
30 taken many prisoners.
The above dispatch Is In direct con
Itradiction to an oficial statement IL
sued by the var ONCE In st. Peters
burg earlier In the day. In the lattel
Iit was stated that the Austrian lef
army had been cut on by the Rus
SLAMS at Samosce I'm northern Galicia
(possibly Zamost, In Russian Poland
SO miles exactly north Of Lembers
0alicia. may have been meant. ant
completely routed. This Russian OF
fetal account declared that the Rus
slams were pursuing the Austrians an,
that the cossacks were decimatinl
their rear guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
LAD SEARCHES FOR
| FATHER in DETROIT
Charles Roth, Penniless. Is I'm
able to Keep Track Of Wan
dering Parent

Searching for his father, whom he
has traced from De Ruyter, N. J., ia
Flint and Lake Orion, Mich. 16-year
old Charles Roth il anxiously watch
ing the streets OF Detroit The faith
er, Morris Roth. has been following
the fairs with ring game. Intend
ing to 60 to Canada, he left the boy
TO follow him. but, discovering It diff.
1cult to enter Canada, went to Flint.
sending money for Charles to join
him.
When the boy arrived. he found
his father had gone on to Lake
Orion. A friend assisted him 70 fol.
low, but here again. the father had
left, leaving no trace Of his where
abouts. vainly trying to find work
In Lake Orion, as his meager sum
OF money was exhausted, the boy de-
cided to come to Detroit
Through the kind assistance OF H.
e. Chittenden. No. S21 Montclair-
ave-, with whom he Is now stopping.
he reached the city, Sunday, but ap-
plication In the license department
showed that his father had not ap-
piled for street license for @. A. Il.
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
COUNTY CANvASSERS
TO START TUESDAY

Judge T.. o. Durfee. chairman of
the county canvassing board, has
called a meeting OF the board for 1
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. In the
county building. when the tabulation
OF the results OF the primary last
week viii be begun. Judge Durfee
expects the task Of going over the
returns TO take about q week, he
says The board will canvass first
the state ticket and the congressional
vote In districts which are not wholly
within Wayne county. These returns
Will have TO be sent TO Lansing,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
PLAYGROUND BONDS
| 0. K, SAYS EXPERT
City May Now Proceed Will
Project Held Up All Summer
By Dispute

Controller EL gle will. Tuesday night,
present Communication to the CON-
mon council informing that body that
the $4,000 issue Of Fairgrounds
bonds, the legality Of which has been
In doubt for some time. has met With
the approval OF Charles b. Wood Of
Chicago, to whom the question wan 10
ferred, and that the Peninsular State
bank II satisfied and will take over
the bonds.
This means that. II the council 90
desires. playground work may be start
Cd at once.
The bonds were referred to Mr..
Wood several weeks ago when the
bank informed the city that II was
willing to abide by his decision as to
whether or not the Issue was legal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
OBJECTS TO WIFE'S
LITERARY TASTES
Man Says She Neglects Himself
and Children to Peruse
Diamond Dick"

Three departments OF the Wayne
county Judiciary were called upon
Monday morning by orville z. Traster.
OF No. EST Heidelberg-st.. I'm his Efforts
to get some sort OF paper TO restrain
his wife from reading lurid dime nov
els.
He appealed to the prosecutors Of
fee, to the juvenile court and finally
to the probate court.
He declared his wife had not pre-
pared breakfast for him In IL years,
but. instead. would lie IN bed and read
Diamond Dick" and similar tales OF
blood and action. He told the ofhcials
that his three children. aged IA, eight
and four. were neglected by his wife
In order to give her time to wade
through Laura Jean Libbey. THE
Duchess" Nick Carter and authors Of
similar repute.
He said that on Sunday his wife
took their children to the home OF
his brother and left them there to
| be cared for, IA she desired more time
In which to read the doings of dash,
ling cowboys. silent-footed sleuths
|rampaging red Indians and love-lorn
maidens and their sweethearts.
He declared that not only were the
children neglected for the sake OF
the heroes OF novels. but that the en-
tir house was left to run itself. while
page after page OF the fictitious adven.
lures was turned. He declares that
q friend Of his wife. q maiden lady
helped her select her novels and that
they had established q mutual book ex.
lchange.
| In the prosecutors once he was ad
vised TO 60 to the juvenile court. and
there he was advised to 60 to the pro
bate court and secure an appointment
as sole guardian Of the children. He
ARRANGED to explain the situation to
Judge Hanley Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

CHICAGO. Aug. sl.--wheat scored
day. jumping az 04hc over Saturdays
closing figures. All months made al :
ditional gains In the first half hour'S
trading. M
There were no offerings In sight at
the start and every commission mouse
had buying orders TO execute. Mod
crate selling slackened the advances TO-
ward the end OF the first half hour;
September corn was easier today, put
the other corn months were HGSc
higher helped some by the bullish
movement In wheat.
oats was much in demand and prices
were about one cent higher:
Provisions were dull with prices
frida hiQhar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

$50; baked beans. I'm. $40 soc: Lima
beanA elQIaS. Corn: Fancy Maine
S Psa: . noe s s.li. 9 Sss:'
SaeS:ys. tail, sl,ss: dat yIss, xissTs
reds, ll.so; Alaska INKS. t2iS. Toma-
June .ifs .sGs ..liy D Sans .s p.s
dos ~
! Ts.1.,;JonblnS price, n loo-ie; :. sacks !
md1inE. sss sIacRsd sors ns
and oat chop, sal per ton.
Flosr-yobbing prices: Best Michigan
Patent ;ssaS second p.ssnt sLss:
patent $3.50 pss uf Ssl rs pspsi .scRs
Hardware-Nails. e1.s5 case; annsal-
cd wire, $50 case; painted barbsd
T pS.n. s9 ,o case. nsss b: .Ss. VIZ:
gassge % ~ gauga e3l6; "a gsrEa
singls bit bronied axes. sia5 per dos.:
s!ass q e. ssy: ::.' fpS s.a 3 s::rs
7Sc, 70 and per. cent on list: large. I'd
and 10 on; machine bolts. small, SO per
Prsyisie.s- pork. Si7: FAMILY,
hams. ish 2 400: briskets. ith . ice:
ssoSn $50 sio Ya srd IN nAa el:re.
saEsrs.corrected daily by w. III
sIias al so sa,h crKst7i domingo: lib
SsSs; cut LOAF, 1885; cubes. Ss.i0;
dersd. 1919. granuiatsd. extra coarse
srsnuisted. is.iS. cotsons. sfss: crys:
tons. In cases. jsos; crystal domino MIN
E7 Tssn. i aT eases: ISIS; diamond =
t7ss: No. 8, $3.50: No. g, j7.5t: No.
2lso; No. 8 e7;t5; No. o. e1l0; No. 10
s,sss;1 s 40. 4, $3.50 No. ~ st;is No
non-caklng mixture, jS.bo: beet rrenu
lated. t7.66: household powdered lib
cartons. - to case. Sa.l6 per ease; Il
to case. $3.50 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

The following firms are privi-
legged 20 execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle 9 P0yah. w A.
~ g Moss q Co, Lewis q; Gorton.
= Co. ~. s. Warren q Co., VIM "a
Nose q Co. w. "A. Neer 4 Co.. W..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

VENICE, Aug. 31.--The uniform Of
the Austrian soldiers at the front ID
!, q grey-blue tunic and brown canvas
trousers. The Hungarians wear the
same Uniform. but their trousers are
very tight ones. In war. by ancient
custom, the soldiers always wear
piece OF laurel In their caps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. s1.--12:3o p. m:
3 Wheat had big jump at the start on
Monday Prices were higher In all d.
recttonA IL was war boom and came
from strength and active buying in
B liverpool
liverpool had an opening gain. fol-
< lowed immediately by q further ad-
vance Arrivals or cargoes were large,
bet demand was active and spot wheat
kingdom did not get as large share
% the week before; Miiisrs are sctivs
Y 'nSSle. There - anxiety In England
towfng to reports that American farm
{ ers are holding. Wheat cargoes were
& 81 and corn In the Liverpool market is
Home news ala not amount to much.
<frone 81 Cnicago. The northwestern
1Aarkets are feeling some weakening
Get from the movement OF new
wnsss but = Z nos yet
= the wheat stocks OF Minneapolis
B The Pacific Coast wires that harvest
& 1tg = completed and the grain II
THsrs i 4 stro 70 x. feeling In the mar
i he< ewing TO war conditions. Bulls
+ 6ro not satisfied that the advance has
WhsSt worked to : point 40 above
& ~ turday's ciose and thsn some OF the
<|oale slumped Hc. making the close
tSss dsciinsd e: ost. advanced 10
- cloyerssed esclinsd LOG Timothy
Wheat Suotations; Cash No: req req
~. sdsancsd to ;Iaih and closed
= ~ 81 Nay e5snsd Ct Icy and AZ ~
S~ 51S CraIr ouotations: Corn, cash
~ S:li nU ss Ss''V Oats: Sta standard. a.
81; & ka 81 Mite aS ssas' hys sar Cas-: j
(6npt shipmsnt. s27s; octobeT s2;sS
rrTs sD0s so ~ 3 Is Ssss
~ ~. s $3.50; prime sisiss. Ss.2s
~: Prime spot Ss.5s. Alfalfa: Prime
3csipts In the Detroit market Mon.
fa Il wheat. 70 Of corn, a Of oats.
y bsIs 81 honr. is.5oo bu q corn
80 81 d Wheat. $500 blu OF corn,
100 bu OF oats and lzo5o blu Of
theat receipts Monday: Minneap-
111a 71o cars: Duluth. - cars; Winni.
sss cars; s Sssl scS bu $50 cars ana
N x1f 90 bu. against 2s,066.00o bu q
1909 ago and S7.1l2.000 bu year ago
WhsGt on passage Increased l.4ss,-
seeks 81 wheat in Minneapolis de-
1t366ed a0S.0O0 bu last week.
Worlds exports Of wheat last week
xore 1o.57s.0 900 bu. against ii,Ssa, GOO 10,
4 n; the week before and ls.s2sooo bu
ss;. 4. s; ;s4s: :;., the !. ;eSsss:
@<6 40 bu- aeainst $4,000. 900 bu last
Urinary wheat receipts were a.7is.-
Ispests Of wheat and nour Monday
s IN American visible supply OF
+ >vfsSf 100000 bu last week. Corn In.
nf0oSed 1.7ae.000 blu and oats 1.1s4ooo
CHICAGO GRAIN.
cIx1CAQO. Aug. slopening =
# ~ up ske; Nay up zhc: Corn; sep.
<(Ay up NC. Oats: September up 1c; De-
amber UP 1c: May up NC. Provisions'
Xoon~wheat, September up 70;
& Oocomber up &c: May up Nc. Corn:
e Ionfnmbsr up &c; December up NC;
- down &c. Oats; September down
e - 8; pecembsr down &c: May up Sc.
<vanes' Corn and oats oats futures also
<1o1upod going down Y q nc
e. Cloae--Wheat; September down sc:
( December up hc; May up Corn:
>ptsmbsr down hc; December down y.
<Swn &c; December down sc; Nav
- &c. frovisions; Firm and high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
PRODUCE MARKET

Mondays produce market was very
quiet and little change was made In
prices. Poultry Is easy and duh. De-
mand for butter. cheese and eggs Is
active and there Is a firm tone In the
erket Potatoes are steady and there
Is an easy tone In general In the vege-
table line, Peaches are in fair demand
and supplies are increasing. Elbertas
are coming from the islands and deal
ers expect lively trade this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

CHIC 400 AUS: u.-Buttsr Extras.
i ssesr* sss ai Prime s1s orSns s2s
- 011c: nrsta 22012hc Cheese:
81 6foXc Lave poultry Fowls. isc.
~ 0i3c: sssss' ie@iic: sprinss:
<Iork. nacks, - q ekc: bulk. 500 sc.
~ Do(a(ses Receipts. Is cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Business-fike Printisg. No fuss and
no feathers, The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Co. IA
John R,-st. Phone Main 1873.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.--Fiour, Dull
s saa G ssss a nork Firm E,rm m %ss.
west spot. s1c.4o@lO.5o. sugar: sug-
ar; Raw, firm; centrifugal, 90 test,
ss.02; molasses. 50 test, sb.ST: refined,
dull; cut loaf; ,siSi crushed. ssos;
nc. Tsiiow; country, 81 asxe. H iRSs:
Easy: prime, sl.12h; No. 9. s0@s3nc:
clover, s6cGtlo7h Dressed poultry:
22c: fowls, "a 6ise; ducks, 1sM @l5he.
Liye poultry: Easy; geese. 1870
1Shc; turkeys, l4difhc; roosters.
lac: chickens. broilers. $50 zoe. Cheese:
Quiet; state milk. common to specials.
f161THc; skins, common TO special
T014c. full skins, s1sc.
Butter: Steady; receipts s.3f7, cream
cry. extra, 81 y q sec: state dairy, tubs.
asx 9sici Imitation creamery 6rsts "a
2sc. Eggs Quiet; receipts, 7.iss:
SissS fancy ss spsss frs.s rs nsars *
vie. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
. ApP'..-Nsw. so07So per bu.: 'i.s'


: aYPs..-Nsy. so07So per bu: n.so
Bsnsss. shipping stock. slse
02.2S per buEch.
e.ss..,s 5i pss stl &c p per- ea
CaaIiGower-l1.a60 $50 dos.
Celery Michigan. large. 1o0ssc;
small lows lHss soI prices. Michigan
mats. i4h q l5c New York. TN q fsc;
limeyrseI lsh githe; domestic Swiss,
hV Gaiisal.i. I.,. aa.ilfs
pears. S22b@2.5O Per box.
,d Ds. iS DIom. ssE l ss Case .ra
Erssh Vegetables - Green peppers
yl.2s per bu.: green onions. l2hc per
do..: cucumbers. Csc per bg radis he
home grown. 81 per sack: wax beans.
home grown. 75c bu.; tomatoes. so1si
blu: lettuce: 500 SOC bu.; .pinaeh. q
tnes. VIII per hamDsr.
Grapes-champion. ls914c per s-ib
basket; Moore's early. 1S0isc per bas-
no..y--F Fancy white. new. lsQi:e;
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for eaisS hay ~ car
new s1s.SoQ17; standard. .&1S.so91s:
othy. yl2Ql3; light mixed, $3.50 916i
rye straw, s7660s; wheat and oat
Hides - No. cured. lsc; No.
green hides. i3c; No. cured bulls,
cured sa9 Nc Veal ise 1yS No. os:.n sG 1..
KIP isc' No; 1 cured %ur.ain. ise; Nc
tic; No. j horse. ;45o: No. ! horse,
S3.s0: No. hides. lie on; No. kip and
calf, i1c on sheepskin. ~ to amount
Bsckieserries--ss.5o per bu.
Lemess---California. Ss.so0ie psz
Linex--sla1 per boz.
elOns--Watermslons, 10000 each:
Rocky Fords. 11.250l.5o case; gemS
500 Soc basket; Usage. &f.25Q1.60.
nsAreosa.3s 0Toc Per III
O.ie.s- Indiana. s1.7s@lso per 100
10. sack and 81 per bu.: Spanish. ~:
Pears-Bartlett. n0l.25. ordinary,
ss::s.:iSS is' .ggS "a; bake, 4 ,u.O..
b. HOLES per bu.
Potatoes-Jersey cobblers. sasS0
..so per sack; Michigan. l.so0s per
Poultry -Broiiers. tic: live hons. lsc;
No. 2. l2Q14c; stays loo lie; old
geese. Toe; ducks. iS0itc: turksys IL
sweet Pet.tos.-virginia, - per bbl
PineaDDiss 49, Florida s30tas per
TaiIew--No. 1. skc: No. ( lka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

r: 80 s'; CO. I. 9 gsss c.:es r'-s'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
UNION STOCK YARDS

Aug. sl.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
s sst strong and nd XII higher mixed and
io ps. ssi2s sissSS ea.s. Light ks
lover b.eysss ts7SSIo.so: cows and md
srs, sbsogsis; Tssens' ,s. ss 1850 $50:
calves, s7.bo9i1.2o. Sheep: Receipts.
$4,000; market, weak, i0c lower; ma
tive .seqs,So; western. ttso954o;