davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
JONES SCHOOL

material staa--Chisf. Ray.e.s Drssns!
assooaaten. WilAn HIM. HonEeeeta
.Komrofsky. Arthur Kueeksn. Law
renee sshneaAsr. nari Gfussang.
The Myra Jones' school. considered
one OF the best schools In the city In
nearly every respect. was graRted the
privilege OF having the eighth grade
take up two high school studies. alse-
bra and latin.
The parents OF the Children were
nrst consulted by the principal
All notes were In favor OF the move
meut. The program Of the school 10
arranged and everything n expected
to be going smoothly by Monday.
Miss Bertha Ammon, graduate OF
University Of Michigan. teaches both
the algebra and latin classes. This
plan makes the A-Eighth and B-Eighth
sub-freshmen and also will give them
much credit when they 90 to nisn
school. -,
Il is expected that this plan Will
work out successfully by the princr
pal, teachers. pupils and parents.
In the front of beautiful Myra Jones
school there stretches wide strip or
weIl-kept lawn Of which the principal,
teachers and children are very proud.
The shrubbery h remarkable, hav.
ing been designed by landscape
architect. Mr.. Francis Asbury Rooin-
son, of Boston. Mass.
The janitors. Mr.. Hartman and Mr.
Bindner, have worked diligently
through the summer to keep II IN gooo
shape.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
APPRECIATION

The editor Of this department
Wishes TO express his appreciation OF
the nice manner IN which he has been
received by the principals. teachers
and students OF the schools he has
visited 80 far. and the hearty response
to the plan to establish The Times
school department
We are also proud OF the showing
made as beginning and have not
the slightest doubt but that the de-
partment will prove 10 be very In
tsresting feature Of The Times.
Lining up an editorial star for each
Of over q hundred schools will take
considerable time. but We are going
to do II Just a. quickly ~ possible.
Also II win take some time TO get
the stats already organised working
smoothly. and we are also going 70 do
that In the shortest space Of time
consistent with best results.
II often occurs that even the best
managing editor alive b "up against
IT. for material to all q given space
and the most prolific writer's on the
reportorial star nnd their pens Tor
typewriters) tagging In grinding out .
story" 90 we realize the unreason-
ableness Of expecting our school sdi-
tors to dig mp" news In excessive
quantities every day.
However, when they get the "hang'
Of the work. we are sure we can prom
ise our readers some great treats In
the way OF wholesome and reliable
news
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
BENNETT SCHOOL

Material star Net Vet Appointsa.
At the beginning OF IT. third term.
having been completed and opened in
1917. the Bennett school has an en-.
rollment Of $40 students. q gain over
last year OF $50.
The building In modern throughout
and equipped with the latest ideas In
heating and ventilation.
All grades up TO the eighth are
taught 40 well az manual training and
domestic science.
The faculty and students work In
hearty accord. and all the way through
they seem to be pretty happy and
enthusiastic bunch Of people.
Mr. Guy l.. Bates II principal. ably
assisted by the following corps Of
teachers: Misses Laura Christy. Flor
snce Mckenzie. Ellen Cassidy. Theoda
CIevsnger. Marguerite Kraig. Ethel
stevenson. Gertha williams, Mabel
Miller. Lavetta Mill, Ruth Marble.
Lavinia Turner, Matte Robinson.
Mary Mcknight. Edna Youngblood.
Frfeda Plat. Verna Quandt
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
DEPUTY'S JOKE" IS
CHASTITY FAILURE
Man He Played II On Had Heart
Trouble and Nearly Dies
From Shock

The vivid imagination Of deputy
sherfff. coupled with . sense Of hu-
NOR. came 10 near 70 causing q tras-
edg. Saturday morning. that Judge
Stewart Hanisy and the deputy are
stu pale.
Several years ago Frank Mason
was appointed administrators Of an e.
tate and gave bond. The bond en-
pired few months ago. and Judge
Hanley sent him . notice TO this ef-
feet. Mason did not answer the mo-
tice. and deputy sheriff was sent TO
his home out Woodward-ave. TO serve
him with the notice. Three calls
were made b.. the deputy without ind
Ing the man.
Friday evening The deputy told
Mrs.. Mason that . large estate had
been left her husband. and that II he
would call 1t Judge Hsnley's ONCE II
would be turned over to him.
I Mason was on hand before the
county building vas opened. Satur-
day morning. When Judge Hanley ar
rived. Mason went with him into his
ONCE
my name 10 Mason. he said. Il
came down to get my estate"
"You have no estate; the deputy
was joking" said Judge Hanley. I'VE
want you 70 renew bond"
The man clutched ct bis heart.
swayed and fell back into . chair.
.Don't.D he sasped. Don't tell me
that. have heart trouble, and .
shock hke this may kill me. Call Dr..
Rogesa" Ne
The Judge was startled and tale
phonsd the physician. who declared
the man was In serious condition
from heart trouble and that the dis
appointment might well have caused
bis death. 81
Mason was revived In the judges
once and sent home. He promised to
have the bond renewed.
"Ddsappointment or great Joy a.
well a. fear might cause the death OF
the man." the physician told the
court. "I also would advise that he
be treated gently In future should It
be necessary TO speak 70 him about
any legal matters"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
HIGGINS SCHOOL

EAissraal Stn9 Nee yss Acquainted.
In the early days Higgins school
was the pride Of Woodmere village.
and n one OF the desirable acQuist
tons 20 Detroit BY annexation. Il 10
q very handsome building and deserv.
Ing OF the pride it, patrons take In II.
Situated ct the extreme west end
Of the city, In the Eighteenth ward.
the students have not far to 50 In
the rural dictricts when they
are inclined 70 do q little pioneering.
Manual training and domestic scr
encs II taught. IN addition TO the reg
ular work mp to the eighth grade.
The enrolment for the new term
is $50. Q small increase over last year.
Franklin w. Latham II principal OF
Higgins school. with the following
teachers: Miss Lydia Dennis. nrst
assistant: Mrs.. c. C. Atkinson.
Misses Mae Brown. Helen @. Cornell,
wiIlene Conrad. Essie NJ. Curris. Min
ME FRANKIE, Mabel Green. Donna !.
Hill. Rose M. McTague, Marguerite
O'Connor. Alxina Robertson. Emile
Scheel, Florence Swain. Lucille War.
rem. Nellie Waugh. Maude Yates.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
MAN ACCUSED
BY STEP DAUGHTER
John Reed, Who Reported Girl
Missing, il Charged With
Abusing Her

John Reed, OF No. 622 Fourth-aye..
who told the police, Friday. that he
believed his 13-year-old stsp-daughter.
Marie. had been kidnapped, II under
arrest in Flint. Mich, charged with
having mistreated the girl, who left
her home, Thursday Reed and his
wife had gone to Flint to take the
girl from the custody Of the Flint 20
lice, who detained her on the request
OF Capt. Breault, Of the Juvenile de-
partment.
Marie tried to and work - . do
nestle in . Flint home, but she ap-
peared 90 young that the woman to
whom she applied notified the police.
who took the child in custody. Capt.
Breault told the Flint oflcerS 20 de-
tain her. and then notified Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed. The couple went to Flint,
Friday night.
Meantime, the girl had told . shock
ing story TO the Flint police. Reed
was placed under arrest Detective
Gil left for Flint. Saturday morning.
to bring Reed back here.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
VISIT THE SCHOOLS

II the men and women. especially
the parents. In the school districts
would visit the schools oftener It
would be . great help to the teach.
ers. And am sure they would dc
20 II they knew how their visits heart
en- the teachers and inspire them IL
even better efforts. Not that we dc
not have any visitors at all, for va
do. and the attitude OF lots Of the
mothers p very beautiful In support.
Ing us. but what we would like to see
II more universal response 70 our
invitation 70 the ladies' and gentle
men 70 visit us often"
Thus spoke a teacher the other day
when we were Waiting one OF the
schools, and right there we resolved
TO make strenuous effort TO arouse
more Of the fathers and mothers tn
Q sense Of the duty they owe TO the
teachers In the public schools, to
their children and TO themselves.
No use trying to 'side-step" your
obligations. fathers and mothers. and
throw the entire burden OF responsi-
bility OF training your boys and girls
on the shoulders Of the teachers. II
10 true they are trained profession
ally and are paid to relieve you or
certain responsibility In your cLild's
education, but AZ willing and earnest
az the teacher may be In her effort
to obtain the very best results, there
Ii always the possibility to confront
that had the mother joined more
closely with the teacher In her work
q greater success might have been
possible.
Do not let the fear that you might
be In the way or that you may not
be entirely welcome deter you from
visiting the school az often az you
conveniently can. We are quite sure
that each teacher will greet you most
cordially. and the ones under whose
direction your own Riddles are work
Ing will be especially glad to see you.
Besides, there may be something shs
would like to discuss with you per-
sonally about the progress or lack Of
progress your boy or girl IL making
which would be OF great help to her
In shaping their course. Tho teach
er's time 10 SO much taken up (few OF
US realize the enormous amount OF
work they have to dol that she can
not visit ut your home, much as she
might desire to do SO.
II you have never visited the school,
get busy" right away and see how
delightful It IL to meet and talk
with that fine lot Of people to whom
we are entrusting the quality OF our
future citizenship. II you visit reg,i
larly, then accept the hearty thanks
and good wishes of the teachers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
NO DETROIT
BANKS AMONG
THE HOARDERS
Only Three in State of Michigan
Have Reserves Of More
Than Is Per Cent
CONGRESSMAN DOREMUS
is HIGHLY GRATIFIED
Second List Of ExtOrtionate
Bankers May be Made Public
By Secretary McAdoo
RAYMOND W. PULLNAN.

t1.Ntt AsAA ASNO W. fOAAAANs
risses W0sAiaOtoM Bsreos. No. 70A
Nstropoatoa Boak BslJdia0.
WAsHINGTON. Sept. Alt u ex-
ceedingly gratifying saia Represents
tive Doremus this morning when his
after ton was called to the fact that
Secretary NoAdooS statement, listing
$50 banks Of the country which are
boarding money, did not include the
name Of o single Detroit institution.
The list given out last night BY the
secretary OF the treasury contaips the
names OF only three banks In the state
Of Michigan whose reports show that
they are boarding reserves o. more
than Is per cent
The law requires that National
banks carry reserve OF only Is per
cent
The three Michigan banks which
are listed as having reserves Of more
than IS per cent are the First Nation
al bank Bay City, 20 per cent, Hack
ney National, Muskegon. "a per cent
and First National. Lake Linden. 30
per cent Further investigation Of
bank reports today may result IN the
giving out OF another list Of banks
which are boarding money and refus-
ing to make loans for the benefit Of
business and industry.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
GILLIES school

nA,tors.l staR-Chisf. Harold Light
bedy, star not yet appointed.
The Olivet Presbyterian church -
located In the neighborhood OF the
Gillfes school on West Fort-st. The
Brotherhood Of the church had Its an
NAL election Tuesday. Sept. y. the
following oflicers were elected. Presi-
dent. L. B. Allen; vice-president. Wal
ter Elliott; secretary. M. B. Action;
treasurer. Clarence Gesley. After the
business was completed refreshments
were served by the ladies, after which
q program was rendered.
Mr.. George M. Condor was the prin-
cipal speaker. Harold Lightbody recit-
ed and Mr.. Loeffler followed with re-
marks. Music was furnished by Mr..
King, who gave cornet solo and Mr.
Gesley. vocal solo.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
OURS SCHEME
IS LAID BARE

A glance at railway map OF the
city may show why the d. U. r. TO
Gently made such . determined fight
in Judge Murphy's court against IN
Injunction 70 prevent the construction
Of q broad curve at Junction and DIX
ayes. The old Detroit Electric rail-
way extending from woodmsre on
Chamberlain, Springwells, Fsrndale
and Dix-aves., to Livernois-ave., would
then furnish q connecting line for the
interurbans cars with city lines.
should the company be At any time
elected from Fort-st. where its fran
chise has expired. The Old Detroit
Electric railway franchise runs until
1914. Judge Murphy has not yet Civ
en- his decision In the injunction case.
which was started by Joseph NJ.
Schneider to prevent the railway com
pany from extending its tracks two
feet over his sidewalk.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
School Department |
F. W. PRATHER. Editor

morning. and HE name vill Be How
ard.
Alfred Lake and mother are rscov.
ertng from an attack Of typhoid and
pneumonia They reside 1t 1880 Lefay-
ette-ave.
Chicken thieves broke into the barn
of Mr.. e. Ushers Wednesday night
and made their Wait worth while by
taking eleven nice chickens.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
OSBORN TO SPEND
MONTH ON STUMP
G.. O. p. Candidate Wm Begin
Speechmalking Right After
Kalamazoo Convention

Major LOOMS, head OF the speakers
bureau Of the Republican state cen
trel committee, on Saturday announc-
Cd list OF speaking dates for Chase
8. Osborn. Republican candidate for
governor, for the tan days following
the Kalamazoo convention.
After speaking at Q banquet In Kal.
amazoo on the evening Of Sept 80.
iust at the close OF the state conven.
ton, Mr.. Osborn will 60 to Muske-
gon county. whore. on Oct 2, he viii
start speaking tour which Will not
close until election day. Following
the Muskegon county date Mr.. o.
born will speak In the following
counties. devoting one day to each:
Ionia, Genesee. Saginaw, Bay, Mid
land, Isabelle and Gratiot.
The Republican candidate will de-
liver an address at banquet Of the
Grand Rapids Credit Mems associa-
tion on the evening OF Oct. 20 and
at q banquet OF the Shiawasse coun-
" Republican club the following even
ing. Other dates are being arrang-
Cd
Although Major LOOMS Ia in com
with several speakers OF
fame, negotiations have not
yet reached stage where any an
can be given out
A feature Of the Osborn campaign
for the rejuvenation OF the Republi-
can party lies In the fact that reports
Of greatest strength are pouring IN
from counties In which Ferris receiv-
ed large majorities two years ago,
to Gilman M. Dame, chair
man OF the committee.
The Upper Peninsula, which, II was
believed ought to be swung to the
Ferris standards because Of me GOV.
ernor's action In ordering the troops
to the copper country, ID also report.
ing strongly for Osborn. according
to Mr.. Dame.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
ROYAL. oAk.

AIRS. VIM Beitx IL seriously IN
Mrs. b. Vann, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. c. b. Scott, has re-
turned to her home in Grand Rapids
Mrs. Harry Brace 10 seriously ilf
Born to Mr, and Mrs q. G, Wilson.
Paul Collins. who robbed GEORGE a
Dondero's residence some time ago
WAS sentenced TO serve a term on from
one TO ave years In Jackson prison.
ii. II. Richards has been appointed
director OF the University Of Michigan
Hugh and A. J. Fisher and Miss
Dorothy Fisher. OF Montreal. are guests
Miss Minnie doodfellow has return
ed 10 Evart. having been the guest OF
her brother. Theodore Goodfelfow.
John Cummings II on an extended
business trip 20 the graphite mines in
+ u 1: ,ss guest q her sister. Gf:
The Rev. Oscar Thomas Olson 10 at
tending the M. &c. conference at sag
Miss Taylor, teacher OF history I'm the
high school. II spending the week end
with her mother IN Port Huron
William Aghthail II seriously IN of
typhoid fever n
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
CHICAGo PRonItcr
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning q stevens.

EAST BUFFALO, N. ". Sept ~
s q .s sssis; ;. Il sEs is
ssS s.'i.i s..i pii$s: I sSS ss,,.S
f!!odsis; common 70 sS's ssod. 1ys s.scS
a.siu@ n''s 1 ssssI so sSSs , osan..:
s sl:s,::sss s..o. sss'a ;s.,S sns
2s!s071s; fair 70 good. ys.aS 0s'sc:
s 'ss ; 80 ss"T ssii s.s. s:.. si.;G
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

. -: sSss ssss:sA: :sssf 1859. .s:s
.ssy isS ss sss: .s e s sss.'sss's
Hogs: Rscsipts. 1000 head; slow;
heavy 500; workers. ss.ss0s-so'
Sheep: Receipts. 5000 head: market
steady: top lambs, ssQels; yearlinga
1875 Qe.7bi wethers. ss0s.so; ewes -
~csiyes. ,S@ls.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

~ following firms are Drtyi-
e execute order. or s1s
i2Il4 q Co. 81. W Noble . Co.
= cS.. ~ q warren = CO. VIM =.
o16 y CO. w. A Nssr 8 Co. W.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

sssq 1S.ls ssi sspssms.l sss aI ps
ter. egDs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

|>Aeo oRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
|ECAoo, sept 2s.--The selling
'1(o0f II wheat was renewed to-
VIII sharp losses on the early
RFIco1 we're Nc below last
e 1Iooo for December and May
6u<embor Inactive.
ID xoo under selling pressure
. M nGAr< September was NC
= ~ n1xkts close on the early
<o4 ne 1eferrsd months show
|6w5S ne other grains. ex-
nsnlhs went down 40
sssssss: ; :ss 'l.s .as : trim.
r.: ss2s ::s q,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
PRODUCE MARKET

about 500 bushels this morning. bu
the rail- receipts are falling on some,
TO have been pretty well appeased
however, and the market 10 steady a
the same low prices There was httl.
CT o poultry EARLY ri anS w sishsi Ssr s.sss'
prices. Butter and eggs were steady
at the last declines. Potatoes arr
steady, and provisions are htu'
Apple.--New. sS@Soc per bu.; ,I.'sO
bsssaas--G Good shipping stock. si.ss
sss-:.pslsd iamss. ~ ose per ID;
CsSsass- Us per Dbl; soc per bu.
S::,,9oywsEisl,so0lin large, ao0asc;
CHsese- swhofesais prices; Michigan
asn sT ions
horns isq fsHe: daisies. lSqisNs -
per boy; peaches. si0Las per box;
pe cssss sssUssos. per Der H. S'A
Crs.b<rries--s5.T5 per Dbl; ~ pen
,d G;ss lSs prom. ssw sS case s''
Dressed Ca1ves-Fancy. $50 l6c: COM
mon. i4Q15c per Id. !.
S7sc per Sn.: green onions. iSSs per
dos: cucumbers. TIC per bu.; radisheA
Toe per dox.. green beans. 7Sc per bu.;
green corn; HOMEGROWN. $40 oc psl
tomatoes, 500 soc bu.; lettuce. 500 soe
csc per dos; head lettuce. sifs PEI
.SSs;.yE: 5 cS,nsosas i,sS,,sss; E ~, .;s
basket; ponies. S010c.
HessyFency white. new. i5Qiec;
Hay--Dstroit shippers are paying the
lots & Q: b. DETROIT: No. ! tinoshy, new,
timothy ii.Sis.so; No : mixed nike Mse
oss :.rs., sssH.so per Ton on. . .A'
Hide,-No I cured. iee: No 4 green
srsen 'G bulls ioc arS No. 0I' cured cd veal
j cured murrain. isc; No. Green Calf.
no No. os: i ssso il No. No hld ssri 4
on: No. 3 Kip and calf 1Mc on; sheep
skin. ~ to amount Of wool ESQ 7Sc.
Lsn~ss-california- S5.5o0s per box.
. .;::. hSexy H Ssrd Ss1' zse,, case:
osage. B0n per bu.
MusArseas-.so04oc per ID.
ora.gss- California vaiencias ss.se
osis.s indiana. sl@I.as per ioo-ib
saok: Spanish. - per bu
Pssrs Bartlett. si.so0I-7s: ordinary
1901 per bu.
Fluns--si0i.2s per basket.
reacAes--AA. SITS: A. $50; b., II
Potatoes Jersey cobbIers. ss.as0ass
per sack; Michigan. e1.75@l.s07 per
sack: In car lots sacked. s607oc per
PssItry--Springs, 150ISHc; live
hens, 16Q16ec; No. Q, 120t4c; old
f1012c: geese. 1oc.. ducks, 10
sweet Petafees-virsinia. ss.7s per
DBL " per bu-: Jerseys. ys.7s Per Dbl:
Pi.:sDpiss Florida. ss0ias per
TalIsw--No. 4. SIC: No. .. 4hc
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

eHIeso sTe ssp. iSHin cs. s.s:p,.
s sis: sss sss:s sssss ,sSs:ss sssSS
s SssS ss.e $50 S 5SssSsh a asas'
SEQ. Cattle; Receipts, 700; market,
steady: beevss. $3.50 .o5: cows and
hslfer: ,ss;so@si stocksrs sS 20 :, ted q:
calves. ss6ii7t. sheep. Receipts. II
900: market. steady; native. st.s0Q5.6
western western ,sslS&SIG lambs 's.aS0'.s0
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

bss.mSs1 Savn ssIssm Ssv d ,nsO,
6. Corn: 9eptcmber. down Ne: De-
sSsbSr i inactive p 6s *r down
- lay down Nc Provisions: Firm
<lese- Wheat: september steady;
IS: 80 sspt SsTn aewn c; dH Sse.m Ser
DUU Nc: May down &c Oats: Sep
>o3of down Ne: December down NC:
1toody. Provisions: Pork, easier;
- steady 10 higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples. gals. $13S0
$3.50: baked beans, lib, 80 q s0c: Lima
beans. si@1.25. Corn: Fancy Maine
sl.10; standard, s0c. Table beets: y1.9s
0l4o. Peas: Fancy. early June. Si.s0:
standard, 81: baked. 500 roc. salmon;
s Sock ,t tai $50; nst $50; A, ..
Sss . hssi0s sssy s ssn. .: . Dss
. T..s.-Jobblng prices in 100 IN, sacks:
nic6ns sss craoFd eor6 ns
Tissr--Jobbing prices: Best Michigan
patent patent sSss second patent 1sss;
s.ss 81. pu Ss rys ps ss . :esas
Hariwsrs-Nsiis. 1i.sS case; annsai-
Cd wire. S1.so case, painted baroed
sarsa ao saurs s ss': :sSl .
sins!. BIT Sron.sd axe axes. s1:ss per ' so..:
e'. 81 !, ;h.ss steel az snd e ssssgss .
ssus e. sszc : carr. oasSiass B oit. small mai;
and 10 on: mschins bolt. small. % per
cent "a : NE: g. eorS Il .s a. "a ssm HIS
hams, lsK PIE; brisLst:. lsN giN;
SsSon s g is1a 4 ha ss.4s..
ssstis rsndsrsd, II &c l 10 8 ~ 80
rd s.:., : sc daily ~ W; X
$40 &C. Gu, ioss 1850 49, ' ssSss 'as7i rs
xxx powdered. S!.ss;. standard pow.
dsred. 1880; granulatsd. extra coarse
S1:so: granulstsd. fins. In bulk. $3.50
domino gran. 2-lb. and s-Ib. cartbns %
cases. 1920; diamond A, $3.50; confsc
ss; sss: Mo- 93so. Ne No W. III. Ne 10, /
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
RAIN AND PROVISIONS

0NxRoIT, sept. 2s.-Close: satur-
IN whenr market was quiet and
~ The weak feeling came from
.rpooA wners prices ware sharDly
Sro was pressure on the Liverpool
~ from the start and prices were
wen an opportunity to recovor.
cn the other side were cncour-
N the heavy american g stock t.,:lv
<Ican oRers were more liberal ana
Ind was slack. Supplies In Eng
A. quite heavy spot what oe-
~ Ms weakened further by re-
~ that Russian exports would soon
<0oUu1od. Corn Was freely oHerod
IN market WAS lower. Paris wheat
tSE1ess n III: American markets
largely from the spring wheat
~ whore wheat - pilinG up An
oxry oleyators. Notwithstanding the
<<o1 Hold your wheat" movsment
u n wh spi for export pe l ana is = ala
akc. The British government ie
- have been heavy buyer 81
14k q Am4rtcan markets during the
~ or w5icn Z va imposs ara,
kSlo6 sSoWs iittis change and bulls
Dnl.dsns that the market VIII soon
I1r ~ strength.
ns4t Feeehsd point iHc under
: i ~ f or ne sss dsy q 4. :
lest & and clovsrsssd lost lob
~ - 1l.13, declined TO Silly and
a HIS Nay opened At @1.Soh.
o44d ~ &1.3e and closed ct $50
whits. yl.oeA ccsrss srsin
"a o6kcd; No. 4 yellow. rec. Oats:
ooF4 , ears - 4sHc; No. White,
ss!pTFs Pm. ss sDoi Gs sis: bs s.ns
d.. rs: March, DS.60; sample red. ~
~ e97s. IS at $3.50, at -;
70 alslke. -; sample alsike, ~
q S5.5s Timothy: Prime !. spot.
o<af1ono ~ Hayden, Stone q Co..
III Open High Low Close
oc1pf4 - the Detroit market Sat-
{nolu6od Lose bbls. Of hour. ID
e ncur. 1,o4o bu. Of wheat 1900
~ ~ 81. 81 whsat ts.ioo Blu. Of
~ 80 bu. Of oats and 1870 bu.
y otoamor John Owen IL discharg-
I11. 1oo bu. % corn at the Onion
II o(oVot tor for y. 8. LAphem q Co.
16o1Dfo % wheat on Saturday:
1865 49,: 600 buy aSainst $4,000
- 60; S S 40 cars.
1sl. i.sis; chicsso sac cara
Sss,ssi vhsat closed ~ osxd and
I'd Of wksst ana hour saturday.
ssxy whsat receipts were sssl.-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
BUTrER AND HGGs

Bustor--CreAmery extra, 1oc; nrGta
&c; dairy. ale; packing stock. aoKc
ngss--Frssh receipts. cases included.
nrsts, 2S4c: currentrsceipts. 33c per
dos. Receipts. sSs cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

rs s:s r, e.. j Sss' a s'e, n-..
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
TOI.rDO DIVE sTOCk

TOLEDO Sept. ss.Eaoss: R.eslp,s
,Igss m %sEas ; sssSsss h ssos DIS.
Qs.f0. Calves: Market steady Sheep
and lambs: Market. steady; yorkera
3S0e.65. Ns