davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
Aerial Post Service.

The ministry OF posts and tele-
graphs OF France recently made plans
to create an aerial postal service 10
carry late letters from Paris to the
mail steamers for the West Indies
and South America, which leave
France only twice month Two
hundred pounds or more OF letters for
South America arrive in Paris during
the evening and night preceding the
departure OF the steamer from PAUL.
lac. To reach that port in time 10 go
aboard the steamer the mail must
leave Paris by train at b. m. A sue
cessful trial OF the proposed auxiliary
postal service was made. Lieut.. Ronin
left Paris in the morning with ten
Kilograms OF letters and arrived at
Pauillac in good season. The gov
eminent plans to make other similar
trials, probably between Paris and
the Mediterranean ports. IL the ex-
pcriments succeed. a regular aerial
postal service will probably be estab-
lished. Youths Companion.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
WILL NOT RECALL
OSBORN PETITIONS
f. c. Lindemann Says General
Enthusiasm Will Prevail Upon
Him to Enter Race

LANSING, Mich, May 20,-(Spe-
ciaD -"Gov. Osborns friends should
not be misled by sensational news
reports" said T. c. Lindemann. OF
Lansing. sponsor for the Osborn
boom, today The governor has not
said that he will not run but simply
makes the statement that he is not a
candidate which is no news to any
body in Michigan, least of all 10 those
friends who have inaugurated this
campaign to induce him to again en-
ter the race.
The sentiment displayed through
out Michigan and the number OF pc
ttions already signed proves conclu-
sively that II Mr.. Osborne decided
10 make the race no one need have
any doubt as 70 the outcome. Just
such crisis as would induce Mr. Os-
born 10 enter the race now confronts
us in Michigan The Republican par
" Is in a bad way and very few Re-
publican voters have faith enough in
the old machine to believe that any
great number OF Progressives would
be willing to accept conditions as
they now exist I'm the old party. The
only hope today OF the Republican
party lies in Mr. Osborn's entering
the race and welding into one har.
monious whole the Progressives and
Republicans of the state
The campaign for signatures TO
petitions will continue and IL is ex-
pected that on Gov. Osborn's return
sufficient evidence will be displayed
10 convince him that there is an
Overwhelming desire on the part OF
the voters OF Michigan to have him
enter the race.
The situation that will confront
him which is indeed crisis, will
speak for itself and his love for the
Republican party and all its old ira
dit'/ns will undoubtedly influence
MIN greatly in his decision.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May 2O-Closs Whea
had a irm opening on Wednesday ano
foreign prices were little higher
Prices here were little higher at the
start.
Chicago reports the shorts pretty
well covered and not much outside in
terest In buying The only sellers are
longs who are taking profts. De-
mand in the early part OF the session
was scattering. but demand Increased
later The Hessian fly news has prob
ably had its effect and more Will bs
required 10 hold prices up, for admit
ting the injury claimed, there ~ stlll
the prospect OF "A large crop OF wheat
The soft winter wheat markets are not
quite following all the Chicago ad-
vance. Good rains are noted in the
northwest and over part OF Canada as
well as over part OF the west and the
general weather outlook Is favorable.
Liverpool based the advance OF firm
ness in south America and less faNor-
able crop conditions in Europe ana
America. This started covering move
ment among the shorts There was a
hTmer feeling In Cargoes and all eN-
porters We're firm In their views. Tho
continent is taking "A great deal OF the
supply now aioat
The cash situation is quite strong
aside from the > damage ana holders
feel safe In the belief that all the
wheat VIII be needed.
Wheat ruled strong throughout the
greater part of the session and closed
At an advance Of - q sc.
Corn gained i2C and oats lc. Clover
seed declined sc.
Wheat quotations cash No red
and May, 39i9c, July opened with an
advance or a at H9AC, touched soc,
declined TO ss&c and closed at soc.
september opened at SS4C advanced
TO Sgc. declined 10 SS$s e and closed at
S9l,c. No. I white. 99c.
Coarse grain quotations corn. Cash
No 8, use, No. 3 yellow, ] car at 74lac.
oats standard ] car at 44c / at
~ laC. No. white ] car at 43tnC. / at
44c, No 4 white, lSlac.
Rye: Cash No. = soc.
Beans Immediate. prompt and May
shipment. $2.O7, June $2l2
Cloterseed Prime spot $3.50. Octo-
Der, $3.50; prime alsike, $40
Timothy Prime spot, $3.50.
Alfalfa Prime spot, $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market wed
nesday included 1900 bbls. OF hour.
car OF wheat OF corn or oats OF
1000 bbls OF flour, 1900 bu. OF wheat
and soc -. OF corn. Stocks are S.
coo hu of wheat. 80 p 500 bu OF corn.
$500 bu. Of oats and 20. 500 bu OF rye.
Wheat stocks IA Minneapolis de
creased 100000 bu. in four days
Liverpool wheat closed = "a and corn
y a. Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were COS coo
bu. against 3l6. 900 bu. a year ago
Exports Of wheat and Hour. Wednes .
day, Isl. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts. Wednesday south
west $4,000 bu.. against 10000 bu a
year ago Winnipeg. Il6 cars. against
1862. Duluth, A5 tarsy-stgaiust "a Min
ueapOliS, sc ears, against IS chicago.
sO4 cars. against 30
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
FAILS TO KILL
BRIDE AT ALTAR
Re iected SuitOr Arrives in Time
to Make Trouble, But
is Arrested

Victoria Romanowski. l9 years olu'
was married Tuesday morning, 70
Alex Badachowski, In spite OF threats
by her former sutton. Kaiser hapa'
aged 20. or No 1871 McBodsali-'tAe-.
to break up the wedding by KLINE
the bride at the altar Kaiser Na9
in Jail while the wedding was oelhs
performed, but he got out IN time 10
attend the wedding dance In a hal'
at Hendrie and ST. Aubin-aves., tues
day night. and he did the best ne
could TO disturb thingI
Victoria had told or KAISER
threats, 10 Justice Stein, Monday, ana
the Judge ordered Kaiser held Tor IL
vestigation. Through n mistake, MAJ
ser vas taken before Justice Gaihel'
Tuesday, and was discharged, as No
complainant appeared. The weddihs
meanwhile. had been celebrated ,
With gang OF six friends, halse
went to the wedding dance, TUESDAY
night. Police had heard OF his re-
lease. and Motorcycle Officer Ferdl-
naad Kettelhut was on guard al the
hall Kaiser burst in. headed for the
bride. and was nabbed. lie was taken
TO court, Wednesday, and was nheu
S25, with 30 days as the alternative
After his arrest. Philip Janicke, one
OF his henchmen, tried TO break up
the wedding dance, but was also nap
bed by Kettelhut He was released
on suspended sentence. "Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
Swiss Electric Railways.

A recent report OF the Swiss cleo
trifcation committee points out that
technically speaking. electrification
of the Swiss federal railways can no
longer be considered a risk and that
the lack OF coal deposits in Switzer-
land and the abundance OF hydraulic
power makes electrification peculiar
ly attractive. While the amount OF
capital required TO electrify the fed
eral railways could not be raised at
one time. it would be we'll TO plan
now for the requirement OF the water
powers so that the necessary energy
would be available when wanted for
railroading Electric Railway Jour
nal
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
WOMAN ASKS THAT
CASE Be rROPPED
Man Charged With Attack on
Rose Campau May Not be
Prosecuted

There is z very large prospect that
William Norris, charged with attack
ing Rose Campau. sunday night after
two men had knocked her escort into
tire creek near takcwood-ave, and the
river. may escape prosecution on the
serious charge on which he was ar
raIgned, and held under $4,000 ball
Tuesday.
MISS Campau. as she has called her
self visited Justice stein, Wednesday
with mother and sister OF Norris. and
asked that the case be dropped.
Meanwhile, Justice Stein had deceiv-
ed letter from l.. Vermette. of No.
l59 l.2 Abbott-st. stating that Rose
Campau was really Mrs. Vermette,
having married Nermette two years
ago ia Monroe Mich. and then de
serted him Vermette stated that his
wife bad been living with another
man in Detroit.
In swearing TO the warrant against
Norris. the young woman said she
had never been married.
Justice Stein referred Mrs Norris
and Miss Campau 10 the prosecutor,
70 see about having the case dropped
and also turned Vermette's letter over
10 tho prosecutor.
Meanwhile, Charles Thiel. OF No,
.222 I.awtoI-ave., who was escorting
Miss Campau at the time OF the at.
tack, swore out warrant charging
Frank Hayes with assaultlng him
knocking him into the creek. while
Norris attacked the young woman.
Hayes was arraigned, Wednesday, on
the assault and battery charge, and
viii have his hearing, May 25. He
was released on his personal recog.
nizanCe
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
WOMAN KILLED,
MAN BATTERED
BY FAST TRAIN
Lake Shore Flyer Strikes John
ROzalsky and Wife at War
ren-ave. Crossing
SECOND MAN, CARRYING
BABE, ESCAPES INJURY
Flees From Scene of Accident
Coroner Burgess Inyesti-
gates

woman, since identified as airs.
Agnes Rozalsky, No. 1895 Dubois-st..
died in Grace hospital at midnight.
Tuesday. from INJURIES sustained
when she was struck by Lake Shore
train az Dequindre-st, and Warren
ave. east, last Tuesday night, and her
husband John Rozalsky, unconscious.
Is in the hospital. while Coroner Bur
CESS is making a. thorough inyestlga-
tion OF the tragedy
John Grabowski. carrying the two
monthsold Rozalsky babe, was in the
party when the train bore down on
them. but he escaped and fed from
the scene with the child.
Engineer c. Lane and Conductor
Harris were in charge OF the train,
known as flyer No. 3g. The engineer
said that the two men and the woman
we're walking north on the tracks
when a freight train approached, and
whistled for them 10 get out OF the
way. They stepped on the south
bound tracks, right in front or the
flyer. The man with the baby In his
arms made a frantic leap and cleared
the tracks, as he saw the locomotive
bearing down upon him, but the wo-
man and the other man stood helpless
and were tossed TO one side.
The womans skull was fractured,
she was internally injured, and ter
ribly bruised about the body
In addition 10 being seriously in
iurad ROZalsky was decidedly the
worse for liquor when taken to the
hospital. and has been able TO give
no account OF the accident
Mrs Rozalsk leaves six children,
the eldest Is years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
YOUNG WOMEN
WANT HUSBANDS
FROM DETROIT
Come Here After Six Cities
Fail to Yield Them Proper
Soul Mates
HAVE TURNED DOWN
ABOUT 300 PROPOSALS
Ray and Icy Yessanay, of Den
yer, With kid" Brother,
Prosecute Search Here

Two young women who are can
vassing the country for husbands are
at the Hotel fuller They have looked
over the young men OF Denver Kan
sas City, St Louis, Chicago Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis. without finding
the ideal mates whom they seek and
for the next few days they viii search
Detroit.
Ray Yessanay is - years OLD. She
/ is the talker. her sister, lcy-yea,
verify named after Aunt Icy-says
little about the adventure. but her
smile is eloquent Icy is only "A.
According 10 Miss Ray, their faith
err. who is retired real estate man
OF Denver. recently took unto himself
young wife five years after the
death OF the first Mrs. Yessanay. The
daughters objected TO the marriage;
and being a man OF some determine
ton, and accustomed to command, Mr..
Yessanay told the girls that they
ought 10 get married, pronto, and
settle down
dig out and find husbands, he
told them. SO out they dug, as the
boys of Denver did not appeal TO
their tastes.
we nave received between 200 and
800 proposals, said Miss Ray. Il
haven't met nv man yet, but Icy
seems to think good deal OF man
named Smith. Anyway, they're writ.
| ing 10 each other
With the girls is their young broth
| Iohn plh IL "A
healthy youngster who can't keep
still
II suppose you would like 10 know
what sort OF husband Id like con
| tinued Miss Ray John, put down
that buttonhook. | want man with
the power and the sense TO make
money, OF course-a professional or
business man John let that ink
ialone-Why don't you write with your
pencil? He must be one who re
spects womanhood, but one who would
make a woman mind, who could make
/ her quake in her shoes, If necessary
John, get away from that window
don't care whether he's light or dark
Though | kind OF like Authenticated
men,
The reporter hgN that kind. but
| he didn't even turn one OF them, eX
hibiting remarkable self-control.
Were both OF us accomplished,
continued Miss Ray. We were edu
Gated at Oxford and Somebody 5 some
thing school and the Chicago Art in
stitute Icys a really remarkable
china painter John, why don't you
sit still? John says lcy's lyaz. She
| isn't as intense as | am Johns moth
er died when he was onl two years
old. and I've had the care OF him more
than Icy has. He calls me ma and
mother. If | marry, suppose one
/ of the conditions will be that John
stays with me 49,
Miss Icy doesn't exactly know what
sort or husband she wants. He ought
to be tall and good-looking-she goes
that far.
The young women will stay in De
troit until they find the husbands for
whom they are looking, or until they
despair of finding them here, and
then they will continue their tour
There is no. evidence that they are adj
vertising anything except themselves
or that they have ever been on the
stage. so you'll have to figure them
out for yourself.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The Ne"
Haven Investigation at washington
was reflected on the stock exchange
today in extreme dullness at the open
ing. Price changes were unitnpoi '"''''
Noon-Quletness in the trading con
tinued around noon. -
II m.-New Haven was heaVS
during the first hour, selling down 10
81 Cd. as compared with 6S IL at yes
terday's close The Mellen testimony
was the chief topic OF interest on the
gtrset and was the chief cause OF mes
itRtlon In the market.
D. m.-Missouri Paeiic was weak
an the early afternoon. selling az
1858. or l.2 below high for the day
Western Maryland also showed de'
cline.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
TWO CHARGED WITH
BURGLARIZING STORE

Fred Baker, white, and David Ross,
Negro. were arraigned before Justice
Carney, Wednesday. on the charge or
burglarizing Paul Weidner's brewers
supply establishment No. 35S era
tiot.ave. Patrolman George Smith
caught Baker in the store, where he
had stolen $35 worth OF brass and
Ross was arrested later on descrip-
ton. and was positively identified by
citizen as Bakers companion. The
case was set for May 26. and the men
were held in $500 bail. with two sure
ties each.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
FEAR OF BLACK HAND"
NO EXCUSE FOR GUN

Nicola Dibona, charged with carry
ing revolver, told Judge Connolly,
Wednesday, that he had armed him
self TO protect himself against black
hand" emissaries, who had twice tried
to blow up his house, and who had
sent letters to him at least once a
week threatening his life judge Con
molly fined Dibona $25, notwithstand-
ing, remarking that Dibona had no
business TO carry a revolver without
first applying for a permit, and tell
ing his reasons TO the police.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
NEW NnnI, pnnnIrE MARKED.

NEW YORK. May 10.-- Flour. Dull
but Arm Pork Quiet: mess. s220
2e5O Lard pull middle west spot.
$4,000 1880 sugar. Raw, hrmer CEN
trifuRal. 90 test t2.G6. muscovade SO
test t26t refined hrmer, cut lonf.
SOS, crushed Si95 powdered $t2O;
granulated. &llOai.15. Conee Rio.
so. g. on spot $50 Tallow Dull.
clty. 6asr. special Ga,c country q AZ
csc Hay quiet; prime. sl1ets No.
% a0W gjC clover. N2t4 a. Sl.O5. Dressed
poultry. Firm turkeys, 6u zoe; chick
ems, I5tr 23t. fowls. l3M tqiaC: ducks.
zoe Live poultry Weak. geese tUt,
~ 11t. ducks, 1875 "a lie. fowls l-c.
turkeys llW 16r, BOOSTERS. lOla a Ioiac e..
chickens broilers. &U032c. Cheese.
Weak state milk. common % specials,
90 ulN&i skins, common 60 special
5m1iiaC. ull skins I isM4C.
Butter Unsteady and lower. receipts
SOL creamery, extra, 20 " 10 HhC state
dairy tubs. 1872 "a 2ac. imitation cream
cry hrsts tatsM zoe Eggs Barely
STEADY receipts ftoaS nearby white
fancy Ii I'd gao u"arhN mixed fancy
cl -tt fresh N..'- I9a. I'd 2JC
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
" cnvrpNMrNT RONDS
~n~~oN pvCuANCE
-Ar,nsrn~ s,n.r..., s,Iapr saIrs !

keaias ~ Me- "a Furnished Nv Hav-
feA Stove . 70 Nfav %:
Ahrneer 20. Aioc-'ah ioo' Anoue7.
,sse-afef f-s. vwtta . Rai 20 prffe
sfaerio- 9s2- Calpn1et 3 Altoona.
49,. c.t,,soo' o uecia 81 covner Ra~se
49, is. Eah fuatans a.. Tstava Crock
,'4af eco. t(ev-ee~aw 20 Tasfalte 90.
Nass Cove .. NatavsS ~ View 49,
eeaipn f-S, North putfo 90 0'd Toi-
nrt Nfnt~~ 1s, ora norninton ~.
f1eceota eS. Dond Crock COai 3sef
Olonry ~. eh@ane- Copnar 10 ~
,leFlor cOnnee 30 ~ Ways Land -.
~ -Aa ~ar.areck t9as " Rssnina.
-. =, Ree-in~ ~ fps winona ~.
we nAcffe qae
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO May Z,--Opening -
Wheat; July up &c; July up &c.
Corn. July NJ C.: september up &c
oats July NJ &sc, July up sc Pro-
Noon Wheat July down 90 Sep
TENDER down Sc. Corn: July down
act September down sc oats; iuly
unchanged. september up &c Proc
visions. STEADY
Close Wheat July up ipc Septem
Der up sc Corn July unchanged ;
september up - oats. July up Sc.
September up 1c. Provisions. steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

CHICAGO MAY 90 Hessiau as talk
todry continued 20 give the market a
bullish tone and wheat was up &c
over Tuesday, close when the marNet
opened II was reported thar farmers
areas /of wheat because ~ insect raw
ages There was a good deal % free
selling however and the market later
lost ~
hrm cable and reports ~ fair CON
ditions Ga this country served 90 give
corn An even trade Prices were uu
&c az the start. but soon were back
90 Tuesdays close
Insect damage and lack OF moisture
Affected bate. July was un 10 and
September &c at the opening. In half
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
r,tu A Steyens' Livestock Repor


EISTT BUFFALO. y. Y. May 20
Cattie. 900 head market slow: best
tqSG TO 1850 10. steers. ss.750g: best
Sno 10 400 H. steers. $3.50 ass best
100 10 1900 10. steers. ts.25 q"
coarse and plain weighty steers, s. 30
$50. fancy yearlings. baby beef. IS. so
~. medium To good $SpS.25. choice
h,ndv steers 500 TO 1000. ss.25ds40:
gsir 10 good steers 1000 TO 100. tSm
Ss extra good cows. S1M1.a5. best
ro,vs Sss0d675; butcher COWS IS 50
6,t. cutters S45065 trimmers. 81 so
hest helfers. tSMS25 medium
I,,it,her heifers. ti,601S.25, stock heif-
er. sG26d615, best feeding steers.
t-F-s 10. fair TO good SIPS " Z. so:
t.s, stock steers t7jOH 7.15i common
iTybt steers So t5fi extra good bulls
sgr9s bologna bulls. t65Om6 80:
.tork bulls common 20 good f5M
g,iikers and spriugers st0spu. Hogs:
500 head. market steady. heavy tS.S5
L,SaO workers and pigs tS90f9
sheen 5000 head market steady top
iartbs SSt0Ws50 yearlinEs sTd7.75:
yy.thers seas csc: ewes sj25nG
.raIyes S5H1l
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
necrIes Dance as Exerclse

Professor Dudley A. Sergeant, the
Harvard physical director, says that
ordinary dancing. as an exercise, does
not compare fayorably with rowing,
swimming and many other forms OF
gymnastics and athletics. No doubt
this theory will be fully tested out
this summer. for dancing will prob
ably be more IN favor than ever be
fore AZ the summer resorts
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
rNlnN srnCI1 NARns.

CUICAGO May To- HORs Receipts
% oDu heed; market steady mixed
ana butchers sN3On $50 good heavy.
SS.25hS $50 r9ugh heavy. NlSH : -
ne, Receipts 600 head, market. slow
and steady heeveS 81 so 0a30t cows
and heifers t865nSs0. stockers and
Feeders SG40frS 50. Texans f1.t6dSf0.
calves S. 5Om1O75. sheep. Receipts.
el 600 head market tOc lower native.
s5.g0m6a0. western. s5.t0H SEQ. lambs.
~ aoa : 20 western. $3.50 as45; spring
lambs. t7Qsss
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. May 20 Wheat Cash and
May. ss2.c June. s6lac July, so &C.
May. 1l%,c July zoe oats Cash.
3lac MAY, ttc, July 42c Septem Der,
40-s Rye. Cash. sc Cloverseed;
Cash. 500 October and December.
SS05. March SS15 Timothy Cash.
$232lz september Ss2=i Butter,
eggs and hay Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

Receipts 900. steady to 5r higher.
workers $3.50, Wi,ed. SN5t. leavies.
$50. luhts tud pigs. $3.50. roughs.
8 go CHtue Neceipts 100. woat..
sheep and lambs Receipts . cars.
steady clipped lambs top $3.50.
CALVES. Receipts I50 steady. ton.
$40 So
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
TOI.rDo IINE sro,I,

liogs Receipts 900 market 50 roc
higher heovies tN.fnWS11. mediums.
81 t0mN15. workers. SNr0mN55. gnod
pigs 8N16m Nu calves Market steady
sheep and lambs Market. steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

The following firms are priyi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle * Povah. w. A.
Hamlin Co, II. w. Noble < Co,
w. Il. Moss Il Co, Lewis q. Gorton,
w. Il. Reilly &~CO., Geo. NJ West
a Co., II. 5. Warren a. Co, VIM. IA.
Rose & Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co.
w b. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
10 LabadIe, 1.-The gentle anarchist" has
returned 10 his fn rnl. near New Hnd-

son, Mich. lie reports that he has
lie is recovering very gradually from
his nervous breakdown OF last IAN.
1--WE get "a dozen eggs daily; three
hens sitting; the horses in good con
dition-and the world is a good place
to live In" writes 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
uIITrER Am ECCs

Butter--Creamery, extras. 25c. frsts,
24c dairy lie, packing stock loo ID.
Eggs First cases i"lltu l98, G pei
dozen Receipts, I 1850 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
hbson


State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne.
SIS AT a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at the
Probate Court Room In the city OF
Detroit. on the seventh day OF May IN
the year one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen. Present, Henry :. HUI
bert Judge OF Probate. In the Mat
ter OF the Estate OF Daniel McFadyen.
deceased An instrument Ia writing
purporting TO be the last viii and
testament or said deceased having been
delivered into this Court for probate.
Ii IL ordered. That the fifteenth day
of July next. at ten o'clock In the fore
noon, at said Court Room. be appoint
ed for proving said instrument And
IL Is further Ordered. That a copy, OF
this order be published three success
sive weeks previous TO said time OF
hearing in the Detroit Times. a news
paper printed and circulating In said
County OF wayne. "a true copy ,
Erwin r. Palmer. Deputy Register
HENRY s. HUBERT. Judge OF Pro
bate
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

WV Work MAJ 20 --Nonev en-
fallt Tirr4 none. Z ner cent for siN
ttpnfhs Mrrcsnfiie perer: 4 per cent
naf sff~ar rorfon 1fn rerce Nesv
Es-k IKE. Demand sterling ftss.so
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

an hours trading July lost sc. whlo
September gained &c.
Provisions We're steady 10 ~ shahe
lower on "A nrm hoe market
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
PRODUCE MARKET

The feature OF the market this morn
Ing WAS an easier feeling In both
dressed calves and DouitrN. There were
plnre-palNes than Hs#ai aad- from
adVices at hand receipts for the rest
OF the week are likely 10 be heavy
The weather is against the market
also, many Carcases arriving In bad
condition from the heat Poultry Is
Affected more hy a lack OF demand
than by heavy receipts as arrivals are
not large Strawberries were in good
supply and fine condition. and the
vegetable market was active and
steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

f13s' y % it.f2ia. Lead, s3ssQ3ss
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
MARKETS and FIN ANCE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

These quotations subject TO commits
sion cnange.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

b.Bid. xb-ss-split s.soid x.Asked.