davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

nesses and present the evidence d.
rect 10 the aldermen
The Witnesses In the Dresden cafe
investigation gave me lot OF intor-
nation concerning other cafes, he
explained "Tll point them out TO the
members OF the committee and you
gentlemen can ask them 10 testify II
you want to-"
Chairman Burton suggested TO the
prosecutor that perhaps IL would be
better II he brought his own Witnesses
along.
II have had enough notoriety out OF
this work" said shepherd, laughing.
I'm make out list OF witnesses and
send Il 10 the clerk OF your commit
tee at noon today.
Chairman Burton agreed with the
prosecutor on this plan. and the com
mittee will summon the witnesses to
appear.
Upon his return TO the county
building second letter was dictated
10 Chairman Burton In which the
prosecutor gave the names OF four
witnesses. who he declared, might be
able 10 give some information In re-
gard TO the Kaiserhon. the Point cafe
and Berman's cafe. The names In
Ncluded Mrs Nellie Winters, OF No. 1863
Sixteenth-st.; Mrs. Norma Kane. or
No 1853 Adams-ave. east; Mrs. Dolly
Butterfeld. Mrs. Winters sister or
No. 2O5 l.afayette-blvd east and
Rosie Ranch Of the same address.
"AH the affidavits | have on the
Dresden cafe mention Oppenheim as
often II not oftener than they do Bar
nett" he said "Oppenheim. was even
more In active charge than Eddie |
have II witnesses against the place
and everyone OF them can tell some
thing about Oppenheim that VIII have
a tendency TO show him as an UNIT
person TO have Il cafe or saloon any
where in the city"
= NInety-seyen APPLICANTS for liquor
licenses were listed To apear before
the council committee on liquor reg
uIation. Wednesday morning. for
hearings. Many applications, where
sales OF licenses have taken place.
were considered.
Mita Ginkin. applying for license
at No. 1856 Riopelle-st,, admitted to
the committee that he did not make
APPLICATION for a license in his own
name last year because he was not
a citizen. He became a citizen April
rs. 1913 There is some doubt about
Ginkin getting license this year,
Gustaye A.. Major and Walter
.....,,aoM Ayc both applying for IL
cense at No s45 Grand Riyer-aye.
The widow OF Martin Ionergan,
former proprietor of the saloon, said
she wanted Major 10 have the place,
but Eangdon has secured another IL
cense and intends 10 have il trans
ferred to the Grand River-aye loca-
ton. The committee will likely
favor I.angdon's APPLICATION. as the
I.onergan license is dead. Langdon
is the choice OF the brewering own
ing the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

ing OF its own lines ignoring the d.
L. r.
'Iustead of that he has had To sit
powerless while the ID T.. r. stalled
and stalled. Asked for selling
price, the company gave a duplication
value. Asked II that was all IL in
tended 10 submit il replied that
there might be an additional three or
four millions. but Mr.. Hutchins was
out OF the city, and nothing could be
done No selling price has ever been
offered.
Meanwhile. the council committee
on public utilities has negotiated with
the 3D. L. r. for the building OF ex-
tensions on plans that amount prac-
tically 20 franchises. Concerning
these plans he has not been consult
ed. The street railway commission,
which ought to have something 10 say
about extensions. since Il is TO have
charge OF the municipal lines, has had
nothing az all 10 say about the pro
posed extensions
"He has seen the administration go
10 the ID. Il. X. and ask the company
what Il would do in this or that case
Suppose the United States were TO
20 To Gen Huerta, and ask him, noS
only for a list or his men and their
equipment, together with descrip-
ton OF his notifications but also for
"A recommendation as TO the plan OF
campaign that ought 10 be- waged
against him Wouldn't that be a fine
way 10 conduct a war; Yet that is
what the administration Is doing to-
ward lighting the ID. C. II.
Mr. Mahon had Prof. Mortimer t.
Cooley's name poked at him as an ad-
wiser OF the street railway commls
sion He had probably heard OF him
as company expert in Milwaukee
and Cleveland He heard talk OF re-
tanning Bion j. Arnold the d. L. RS
paid expert And though he saw
whittier the administration was drift
ing he felt that he was alone against
the entire administration machine,
and was powerless TO check its plans.
There was only one thing 10 do,
and he did IT, He resigned, before
the Marx administration could en-.
tangle him in its plans T. slow the
d.. L.. r. TO control the Detroit street
railway situation"
Mr. Mahon did not spend much
time in his office, Wednesday. He
went home early and his clerks said
that they did no.. expect him to- re.
turn during the afternoon In a com
.mpntcaSo 10, cils Detroit Esde
OF Labor, which meets thA evening
he will probably give at sd% le length
his reasons for resigning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT April 22-Close. Mar
gave the wheat market a boom az the
opening on "Wednesday that was not
Justified by other causes There IS
nothing bullish la the wheat situation
In this country, but people who we're
short became frightened and put prices
Up The feeling among dealers is that
war with MeNico should not be consul,
cred buiiish condition
Liverpool based fhe early drmness
on the steady tone OF the American
marekt on Tuesdays close There WAS
some disposition later 10 take specula=
tive profits, but the improved centen-
entail demand and better enquiry for
Australian CargOes helped 20 hold tile
market steady. Much apprehension Is
felt because OF the lightness OF eN-
ports from the southern hemisphere
last week were 100000 bu. smaller
was firm at the CIse
Aside from the war there was little
10 be said about changes iH the home
situation. and IL Is remembered that
in resent years war bOoms has e.
amounted 10 little Mexico does not
make "A big enough mark on the grain
mar OF the world 20 have much in
urence on prices. but there Is sure to
Dc an Increase in trading. especially
IN Provisions as result Of the night
INK and higher prices may rule for
some time, The ordinary conditions iu
the country are unchanged and bearish.
Wleat was quiet ana strong an diN,
cI1.Ssins win an advance Of IA l'.e.
rho corn deal was steady ana oats
Etlnec Zee Other coarse grains were
quiet Clovarseed advanced u "a poe.
fihotliy ana alfalfa were unchanged
Wheat quotations. cash No 2 red.
's'' MAY opened VII han advance 81
= az 9SA.c and advanced 10 $3.50,
July opened at SSiac and advanced 10
So c. 80 ! white, esc.
Coarse gram quotations Corn, cash
No 2, SIC; No. yellow. car at csc,
Oats. standard. $50. No white,
! car al to44c. closing al 1lc bid 80.
rye Cash No. J Michigan, &c, 30.
2. Michigan, G6c. No. /. western, csc.
BcRnst Immediate and prompt ship
heut, Sl.gS, May. S20Z
ClCYCrsced Prime spot 20 bags at
St.|i October. So; sample, 20 bags AZ
SLlO 70 a. Sl29; prime alske, $40.
sample alsfke 10 bags AT So
TIMOTHY Prime spot 100 bags at
Aifglfa>. Prime spot, 40. rags AZ S7.,a.
ltss eipts Ia the' Deuoit market on
Wednesday, We're 500 bbls OF hour. l
car al wheat, of corn. . OF oats and
\ Of hay. Withdrawals were. ?, 900 this
SS' Nn0T, $4,000 bW.- 81 WYNN and 1000
op. Vf corn Stoke are l6l 400 bu OF
" lea 5oS, 900 bu. or corn, IS. GOO bu.
OF oats and .0.5sO bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed ed md corn
- 3 I'D higher
~ ieat receipts. Wednesday. south
Vest $1,000 bua against $4,000 bu. a
esI ago, Chicago, SO cars against a.
" .anlpeg ] "a cars against 1873, Du-
lItp. cars against 20 Minneapolis
~ cars, against $50.
Primary wheat receipts were $50 600
b.. against iS4,OOD bu. "A year ago.
experts OF wheat and hOur We'd
nesoay, $4,000 bu.
Dhluth was buying July wheat in
minneapolis thought 10 Ue covering
shorts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
Says Opbenhetm IS
As Bad As Barueff

In Prosecutor Shepherds hetter to
the council liquor regulation com
mittee. protesting against the issu-
ance OF license 10 JACOB Oppenheim
for Nos. 1926 Montcalm-st., east.
"or any other address in the city OF
Detroit" he sets forth that Open
helm, in the prosecutors opinion, is
as responsible as Aid Barnett for the
conditions found in the Dresden cafe.
Mr.. shepherd refers to the affidavit
of Edna Pearl Goldsberry, girl OF
IS. who says that Oppenheim has al
most always been present when she
has visited the cafe; to that OF Mary
Sims Thompson. also minor, who
says that she frequently bought in
toxicants in the Dresden. and that
Openheim was always present; TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
MARX MACHINE -
is IN STRAIT
BETWIXT TWO
Continues from Page one,.

AM Alex j. Groesbeck. growing out
or the 1912 campaign. and the trouble
between the machine and Fred 9.
Martindale, also OF long standing.
tends To make the mayor and his ad.
yisers desire a third candidate 10
whom they can give their support II
Chase s. Osborn runs, the city ma
chine will probably throw It's support
TO him.
Democratic circles are aware of this
confusion in the Marx ranks. and are
watching it with pleasure. Many Re
puhlicSns ~on the inside" also know
that trouble exists. and are worried.
This is no time for small jealousies
within the Republican party said one
OF the Republican leaders. comment
ing on the situation Il know that
there Is trouble between Marx and
Martindale, and between Marx and
Groesbeck How IL originated, never
inquired But its q bad thing for
'tlle party at this time. Would hate
TO see,the harmony Rls9s spoiled by
iaterEeoine warfare
Nss,en Mayor Marx was asked about
the trouble with Mr.. GToesbeck. he de
MED that there is any ill-feeling
"Groesbeck praised by administra
ton, at the North End Republican
cub banquet" said the mayor.
That is true IL was part of the
Groesbeck harmony campaign Mayor
Marx and his advisers were not fool
ed for a minute by the Groesbeck
speech in spite OF their pretenses.
But for the present, it is well TO PUT
a bright face on the matter and talk
harmony. Knives can be best used in
the dark.
Some OF Mr.. Ostorn's closest
friends in Detroit decline to believe
that ne will run for governor without
consulting them II he does ask their
advice, they will tell him 10 keep out
OF the race They admire Roger l.
Wykes, but they do not consider him
seriously as a candidate. They claim
that while he is probably an ADLER
man than any of the candidates who
have so far declared themselves. he
has not the personality TO make him
good Campaigner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
JoBBINa PRICES.

s5o .' BAKED fG BEANS Pie Lima
tiio; standard, zoe Table beets. -s1g5
standard. 81; baked. 500 zoe salmon:
r BSfkG sEibo; A Alaska s0 oinks siiS. roma
toes. S1.10: Marrowfst peas 81; early
June. $3.50: siftsd early June. 'l.4O per
doz
Feed-Jobbing prices in 100-lb. sacks
bran, S2s; coarse middlings. s2s; fns
middlings, $50. coarse corr meal, y2S;
cracked corn, $50; corn ar oat chop
Eiosr2JoOGlng prices; , Best TN Mies 4:
paten, $50 per- pure bS rye paper saea
Hariwsre--Nails, tIs5 case; anneal:
ed w;re. 81 so case: painted barbed
"a gauge, IS. rs gauge. y3.iO; 81 gauge
1928. IS gauge. t3.40: 30 gauge. $3.50;
single BIT bronzed axes. s7:75 per doc:
s ssafF e sHf gause. ss.s5 s gauge. SIZE
Ks gauge, SEAS: carriage bolts. small
Is. 10 and per cent on list; large. ID
cent or list. large. TO- 10 and 8 on list
ProvIsions--Aiesr. pork, s,2 so; family
;2s; clear backs, 81 sisg mans iS9
l3d1$lsc; bacon. 1914 Q1Shc;. lard in
tierces, lie; kettle rendered lie 10.
sngur--correeted daily by w; II
,7.s5: do. bib t7.s5; eagle tablets
$3.50. cut loaf 1915; cubes. tt;so:
dered. S475; granulated. extra COARSE
granulated 25-lb. cottons. S4.40; crystal
domino graduated, alb. and 5-lb car
tons. in cases, Sass. diamond A., ;4.46;
5. $40 No. g.. S4.i5: No. Z, 40: No. 5.
st.O5. No. 8. 81. No. 10, 1926; No. II
S2.g0; No ~ SIS S5; No. ID. $3.50 No. Ia
$3.50; No. 10. ts.so; non-cakins mix
ture, $3.50: beet granulated. t4.26 per
100 lbs; household powdered. Is ~
10 case $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
NEW YORN PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 22.--Flour: Dull
and unsettled Pork: Easy. mess
S22. 80 a loo lard. Dun and easy
middle west spot. S10.20W1O3O Sugar:
Raw hrm centrifugal. 90 test. So
musc0vade SO test, $2.33: refined. iirm-
or. cut loaf $685. crushed. A.95 pow
dered. t3.90If graduated. 1895. COZ
fee Bio. No. L. on spot, So Tallow;
Quiet city 6asc; special, SIC; coun-
try, 6nGatc Hay. quiet. prime. sl.10
T112is No ., 9Okc 95c: clover, 751
Sl.02ig Dressed poultry: DUH; turkeys.
l6m2Jc. chickens. I4Q25c. fowls u 10
I9lSc; ducks 22c. live poultry: Un-
settled, geese llH12c ducks. zoe;
fowls, INM l9c roOsters. t2C Cheese
lrreBular. state milk. common 10 spe-
cials. l0n sc skins, common to spe-
Cial, 5n l4c, full skins. y u4c
Buttet. steady. receipts, 10. 500
creamery. extra. ESQ 20 laC. state dairy,
tubs, II q l9c. Imitation creamery frsts,
lhis N lSc Eggs. Dun. receipts. %, 336
nearby white fancy. ga 23c. nearby
mixed FANCY 20 "a 2Oisc fresh nrsts
ISt- u 22c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

DENVER, Colo. April 22-All Col
orado shuddered with horror today
as the details OF the amour battle
fought al Ludlow Monday, were re-
vealed in NEWSPAPER dispatches from
Trinidad, and official reports to Act.
ing Gov. Fitzgerald from militia men
in the field
Thirty.three known dead. more than
two-thirds OF whom are women and
children, score missing, and more
than a score wounded this is the toll,
taken by the battle.
With arms ready, both sides at
daylight today awaited resumption
OF the blood letting and fears were
expressed that should il be, renewed
the slaughter Will equal If IL does not
exceed that OF Monday Several com
panies OF militia, recruited from nine
guards, employed By the coal opera
tors. are encamped at Gadlo~. Nont
day they drove the sttSkers from
their tent colony at Ludlow, and il is
charged, set fire 10 the tents, thereby
! causing the greatest loss OF life.
Early today. Trinidad dispatches say,
they were preparing for machine
gun sortie from their position along
the Colorado a. Southern railroad
tracks at each side OF the Ludlow
railroad station. On tae surrounding
| hills, sheltered by rocks and boulders,
400 strikers awaited their coming,
while their ranks are being sweled
by grim-faced men who had tramped
over land in the darkness, carrying
guns and ammunition from neighbour
ing union camps Italian Russian
and Austrian miners have appealed
TO their consular representatives for
protection, and John NcClelland. dis
trict president of the United Miners.
today, telegraphed the Red Cross
from Trinidad TO be ready 10 render
aid
In the holes which had been dug
under the tents for their protection
against rife and machine guns, wo
men and children persisted when the
flames swept over their colony. One
pit. uncovered late yesterday, dis
closed the bodies OF l3 children and
two women.
Major p. j. Hammock. commanding
the troops at Ludlow. reported TO AID
jutant.General Chase during the night
that 80 persons had been killed. He
said his forces were surrounded on all
sides by the strikers lines. which ex,
tend back three miles.
IL Trinidad the situation rs scarce.
ly less acute. Strikers crowded about
the union headquarters and demanded
guns and cried for an opportunity u
attack the mine guards and militia.
Ludlow camp is mass OF chaITed
debris ano buried under it Is a story
1f horror unparalleled in the history
Of American industrial warfare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
MAHON THINKS
MARX CROWD is
KNOCKING NJ. O.
CONTINUED from Page one

to what the commission has done. He
has attended meetings. only TO be
astounded at learning the steps which
have been taken without consulting
him.
He has maintained from the out
set that the city ought TO have NUM-
cipal ownership in the shortest pos
sible time, For that reason, he want
ed the d. L. X. 10 name its selling
price, in the expectation that the
price would be absurdly high. and not
to be considered; in which event.
the city protitlng by the Fort-st. de-
cision, could proceed with the build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
STOCK MARKET
FAIRLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK. April 22.-Priees SHOW
ed little change from yesterday $
close at the opening OF the stock mar
ket today. In view of Mexican deVei'
opments the market action was con-
sidered remarkably good.
Noon-The market was dun during
the morning. Prices were irregular
and there was weakness in some IS
sues. Heavy pressure on Union "a
cine caused II to sell OF TO 1896 com
pared with 200 at yesterdays close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
Er.Patrolman Now a Chief.

Thomas McGann, a retired patrol
man from the. DETROIT force, and for
mer bodygnard OF the late Mayor Ha-
zen s. PiBgree. has been chosen chief
~ police OF New Baltimore. Mich Re
nred Sergt Peter McHugh. VINO now
lives In New Baltimore. Is chairman
OF the street commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
ToLEnn GRAIA

TOLEDO. April 20 -Wheat Cash.
g9c. May. 9Shc; July, S9l4c Corn:
Cash. GA c. May. Sos. G. uJly. G7c oats:
Cash 4Oiac Mas and July, 4OTc Rye.
Cash, sic. Cloverseed: Cash and April.
S17Zlg. october. S795 Alsike Cash
5000 Timothy Cash and April,
a &c tub. % "a isc; dairy. zoe: reno
waited. ga 23c; packing stock. 13c.
Eggs. Fresh candled. zoe; fancy Sc
lects Gle. current receipts, lee Hay.
UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
nosroN COPPER sHARE sALEs.

\ Sales OF April 81, furnished by Hay
den, Stone ~ -co4,-Aprl %
Adventure. So Ahmeek. So Ameri-
ran zinc 1873. Arizona Commercial.
j .O2O: Butte & Bal, 26: Butte * SUI
perior. 1850; Calumet g. Arizona, $50;
CaIumet a. Hecla ~. Centennial so.
Copper Range 267: East Butte. cas-:
Franklin Mining 165: Granny. 11l5.
Hancock. co: Island Creek Coal 30:
Isle ROYAL. Is. Lake Copper go la
Sale 100. Mass. Cons, So Mayhower
1885, Mohawk, 1856: New Arcadian. 1875,
North Butte 1851: Ojibway, 100 old
rolony MlninG. 800: old Dominion 1916
Dseeola, 1876: Pond Greek Coal 1917
Quincy so Santa 20 Gold & copper
rs: shannon Copper, lG0 ShattuCE 4
ARIZONA. 459. South Utah. 1900 SUPER.
for Copper 100 ramaTack So: e. :
Refining. 40: 4. s. Refining pr So
Ttah Cons. $50 Victoria. so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
PRODUCE MARKET

Receipts az dresses! --aIsos are nov
heavy. but the bie buyers seem Ia oe
filled up and there is little o. no de-
mand Poultry - lb moderate supply
and continues 90 ,lIr uru Tine bHtlsi
market h. steady at the decline ~
Vau,ed again Uu Tuesday. Ola pnta
toes are rather quiet and not as htih
As they were while the new are ION S,,r
ing higher. Strawberries We're pm ldtI
SUPPLY. and the vegetable ii7t ~ go"
sunahlA active.
Apples Strers red $50 $50 Bald
wins. S5.u $50 spies So.2Ob he'
Davis, yoU550 per bbL. Dos apples
BanaRns Good shipping stock. '''O
Js2t per bunch
BeRns-Dried Limas. Z y 4sc per 10
CnuliHower-Es so per doz
Celery Florida. s3254 $50 per crate'
500 Del dnZ -. . d.
CSbbsGe-Nsw southern, S225p $50
Cheess-whoiesale prices Michigan
mats, new. l6U Is Nc, New YORK; new
l5Q l6c limburger 10 u y be aoi4es
tic swiss 100 zoe! imported SWiss -
g Csc long horns, ~ Q IL nc; daisies
Dates-Fersian. new. fq7hc: Fards'
30 s15c ID; Dromedary, s2o0 can
Dressed HO ~ - light. liz II "a c.
heavy 9glOc per 10.
Dressed Calves Fancy, u E4c'
Figs Imported. l4plo2 10 can
fornia, Soc per box.
EiEnan Haddirs III u IA nc 10
Fresh Vegetables peppers
81 SO per crate. 600 per basket, Gu
cum beFs, dollhouse. 81 s"4 i. % per d9h :
lettuce, dollhouse. II d '-c. Jrcls, - q
- bu. parsley 100 zoe per do4., Iaa-
Florida. s5gz35 per doz Florida
tomatoes, 50 - "a sou pei b-basket
crate, asparagus, California, 80 y SO
Shallots 80 II Coo doz., spinach 81 q ! ~
per bu.
grippe FruIt-s4Q45O per box
Grapes Malaga. : g9 per DBL ii.1,,s..
amber. l0allc ID; extracted. 7gSe 10
HAY Detroit shippers are paying the
following PRICES FOR baisd hay In car
SIS q 1850; standard. $l44li So No. :
timothy. tl2d13, No ! mixed. tl2 300
AZ; light mixed. $lS.5OQl4; rye stra ~
mdes-No. cured. liMc; No. /
green hides. 12hc; No. cured bulls,
cured veal kip, 17c; No. 4 green veal
kip, l5c No. cured murrain. lie; No
greer murrain. Toe; No cured calf
$3.50; No. 2 horse, $3.50; No. ! tallow
Sc; No. 2. SC; No hides, lie on; No. Z
kip and calf nc on sheepskin as 10
lemons Messinas. $3.50; callfor-
MIA $4945O>per box
Limcs-Sl % per box.
Msple sDssy--Ppre. is@ Ice; blended
10m I2c per ~
Mushrooms 4Od50c per 10.
Oranges -CaEforAa navels. 32.7S III,
Floridas. S4n4.5O Aper box
OniOns-Yeu S3.25 $3.50 Der sack;
spanish 81 per crate Texas BermudSts
white $3.50. yellow, s. per crate
Potatoes iois. truck Detroit IN
sacks $50 zoe bu, New Bermudas. 50 so
blu $40 per Dbl
Poultry hens heavy. 19@2 zoe;
medium, Ice; No 2 l3ml4c: springs
all stays. out lSQl9c. geese. 2ml3c.
ducks. 1901 turkey lSm l9c
Pineapples-S35 0T3.75 per crate.
straw her rtes-24- pint ases 81 "a 2. %
per case.
sweet PotatOes-Jersey. KILN dried,
tlQ1.l5 per hamper.
TalIow-N No. !, SC; No. 2, sac 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
BUSINESS MEN

IL "a feasible for business men 20 buy
stocks N 80 what methods should
they follow Ira order 20 be successfuly
Of this subject and will be mailed era
It's. Address Dept D-g:IS. of the BRbson
Statistical Organization. Engineerirg
OFFICES. Wellesley Mills. Mass Largest
organiZatlrn ~ its class in fhe ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
CHICAGo GnAIN.

CHICAGO April % Opening 49,
Wheat: May up sc: July up q Corn:
May up sc. July up / = G. Oats. May
up %c; July up &c Provisions: Firm
and higher
NCon-Wheat. May steady, July up
sc. Corn May and July up lsC
oats: May steady, July steady
Close Wheat May up sc; July up
1c. Corn. May up &c, July up 40
oats. May up Sc July up Pro-
visions Firm and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
CIIIC AGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, April w heat futures
finding Itself oversold May advanced
sc at the start and maintained the
gain in the early trading July start
gain OF sc.
Corn opened above yesterdays quo.
tatlcns 4 special cable from Argen-
tine said that torTential rains have
done great crop damage, and shorts
rushed to cover. AZ the outset prices
were z, Ml sc higher.
oats moved upward In sympathy
with the other grains, gaining a. n s.
Provisions were firm and higher.