davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
=. VI. REDrORD's AUTO
REPORTED sTOLTN

f. NJ. BEDFORD. OF 1917 Grove ave-
anpe, reported 10 the police last night
that his automobile had been stolen
tr0m In front Of his home The
police are investigating and have
nettAed surrounding cities to look
Y cut for the car, description OF
S1hich WIS given them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
Petersburg High Wins.

Petersburg, Va. Oct s.--The
Petersburg High school football team
defeated the strong Chester eleven on
the Mckenzie street gridiron this after
noon, 30 to 0. The game was loosely
contested. INT the local boys exhihsseh
more scientific training and won with
asa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
PETERSBURG COPS
ARE INSPECTED.

Petersburg, Va, oct a.--The Pc
tersburg police corps. every man be
decked IN q new blue uniform and
cap to match. was inspected at ~ 80
o'clock this afternoon by the board
of police commissioners at police
headquarters. The men. thirty seven
tn number. including officers. patrol
men, two plain clothes men and two
substitutes. presented fine appear
ance. and they were the recipients OF
congratulations by the comm issioners
The cap, which replaces the helmet
formerly worn by the officers. in the
opinion of many, adds much to the APP
pearance of the city's guardians. and
every man in the citys limits boasts
81 AZ an efficient police force as
will be found anywhere In Virginia.
The board of commissioners Is com
posed as follows; Messrs. r. 3. Jones
Thomas r Macln and w. N. Camp.
Many Hear Richmond Pastor.
Petersburg. Va, oct a.-Rev. r r.
McFaden. n. u, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. of Richmond.
who has many friends in this city.
preached AT Tabb- Street Presbyterian
church to a large congregation to-
night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
WAR NEWS In BRIEF

GER MANIAC ofactal communi-
cation issued 10y the German general
F.aT says that firm the western
scene Of war ne f1ct4 of decisive i'm
+ ps rtance can be mtHt antd and tina;
small progress 9as ?ee' made near
81 Mfht@i and ~ tn Argonne Be
FIRE Antaerp For; 33~se1doncK has
been taken. and tha attack on the
timer fort Isne has began, The air
sA,p han AZ J1ssrl iorf was hit by
"A bomb and tire cover ~ the air
Ship MAS demolished In TIE east
sahe Russian eolurn Is marching from
s i,omza ana hax rca c'le1 Iyck, Just
sSer tho cast Frussi3n frontier
Fs BELGIUM The Germans are report
I'D to have ehueed the semi-cirele Of
forts TO the southeast of Antwerp. The
!. Eciafan troops captured three thou
\ sand Germans at Ldnth. according to
\ one report. and forced the Germans TO
abandon guns and recross the Nethe
q Shells damaged the palace of justice
4 and the ROYAL museum tbe palace OF
1.-THE Hippodro1ne IS reported TO have
h beer ceupietel% destroyed. the eathe-
Afal struck hN sheils, hut bathing
E iefaite is given regarding the damage
4 hone The Germans crossed the
schiedt a. sehoonaerde and are advanc-
Inc toward Antwerp by way of st
f Nicholas.
as RUSSIA According 10 dispatches
4 from Rnme and recroErld Pr3emvsl lis
s@&ain to have fallen. \ dispatch from
sNRone saHs that the outer forts nave
been siienced and a part Of the city Is
) burning In Eastern Prussia the Ger
mans, who were driven back during the
Fast three days Rafting ere said 10
DE concentrating their forces In defen-
eive positions around Suwatk in an eff
y fort fc protect railway eommunioa-
fions A dispatch from Petrograd saws
that the Russiana took 10000 prisoners
and forty cannon in recent battles
along the East rrussian frontier
"a - fTAIf =Accurdtng 10 dIspatch
from Rome the resignation Of Gem
erAl Grandi the Italian minister of
war, IL imminent as the result Of a
disagreement with the chief OF STAFF
General PORE is mentioned as most
likely ot succeed General Grandi
I Thirty nine Liberal Democratic depu-
I ties voted resolution of confidence
ia the cabinet approving Italian at
titude ~ neutrality providing nation
al Interests are safeguarded The
italian government is sa il . he main
Gaining u Motley OF strict neutrality
.sEid he" ping persons crossing from
"a astria Under surveillance
ssgs IAPAN The Japanese have
/ mounted siege guns on heights don,-
mating the three forts defending
4 Tsing-Tao. Baron Meyer Waldeck.
4 the governor Of Using Tao IL reported
I'LL with fever
8a FRANCE 10 the Official
communioue, issued ST Paris last
night, there IS Ilvel, engagement in
4 the region Of Rove where in the
4 last two days the French have taken
$500 prisoners There was also a re
port Of severe engagement between
cavalry near Lille The battle con-
&tinues, the afternoon communicate
says. along a tine bounded nv the
regions of Lens Arras Bray-sur-
s 6ornme, Cleanliness. Rove and Las
eigny. Minor engagements only are
reported in the center from the Disc
to the Meuse. An artillery struggle IL
reported along thu whole line in the
Woevre region
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
GIANTS IN FINANCE

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10

es@N fAPA NJ The japanese have
! mounted siege guns on heights dorn,-
mating the three forts defending
+ TsingTao. Baron Never Waldect.
4 the governor Of Using Tao IL reported
jill with fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Offlce--50 Broadway
BIDs-ERECTIoN OF THE ALBERT
McMICHAEL HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING. NORTHEASTERN. )

Detroit, Mich May IL 1914
Sealed proposals will be received NJ
this Office until ass o'clock y. m. Or
Thursday, May 81. next, for rtirnIshlus
all labor and material necessary foI
the erection or the Albert AFCMichaeI
High school building tNortheasfarn,t
In the block bounded by Hancort
Warren, 0randy and Joseph Gamma,
avenues Proposals VIII be received
Proposals FOR the entire Job.
Proposals under the four bid form
General Mason Specifications
General Carpenter Specifications
Heating Nentilatlng aud Plumbins
Specifications,
Electric Wiring
Also proposals for all separate cia,.
Is OF work
IT II. Ts1Vvt1ffy Desired rtTar COHTTacf
ors bid on all separate classes ~
work
Revised rtans and specifications ,,.,
be seen In the office OF the SupervIs@.
OF Schoo, Buildings. Room One tbts
builcing.
proposals must be submitted a.
forms furnished by the Supervisor 81
cheek h=s-st4isst g. ~
A surety company bond Will No,
accepted in connection with the snb
hitting Of proposals
The Board OF Education reserves ~.
right To- pay Ne--of the cost az ~
building in Detroit CITY Bonds or c.ss
90 the successful bidder or bidder
The Board OF Education Reserves "a !.
right 20 reject any or all bids
CHARLES A. GAnD
A-sb Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
CHANGE PROPOSED
in CARE OF FUNDS
PrOtestant-E Episcopal ConvOca.
ton Debates Repeal of One of
its CanOns

Discussion OF proposition TO turn
the income from the clergyman's re-
lief fund OF the diocese of Michigan
into the general fund OF te church
for administration. occupied prac-
ticallythe entire time OF the morn
ing session OF the diocese conyocation
In the parish house OF ST oJhn's
church. Thursday,
The proposition. introduced by the
Rev. Hobart IL Barber, rector OF the
Church OF The Messiah, provided for
the administration OF diocese fund
OF $4,000 by the general relief fund
OF the general church and required
the repeal OF canon No. 10, which
provided for its administration under
the present system.
w. 4. DeGraff was elected treas
urer OF the convention, and the Rev.
Paul Zeigler was chosen for registrar
OF the diocese.
The trustees OF the diocese are;
Bishop Williams, james T. White
headh W. T. DeGraff. G, b. Burr,
Samuel Post, Dudley Smith, A. r.
Sleeper, l.. II. Paddock and G. II.
Campbell.
These places were filled by unani-
nous viva yoce vote, but ballot was
taken TO NH the membership OF the
standing committees and 10 chose
deputies 70 the synod of the ffth
province. The result had not been
announced at noon.
The canon introduced by the Rev.
II. II. Fox, OF Pontiac. providing FOR
the redistricting OF the diocese into
three parts. each under an arch-dea-
con. instead OF tiye conversations,
each under dean. as at present, VIII
be acted upon late Thursday AFTER
noon, as will a canon, increasing the
ministers retirement allowance from
$500 10 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
WOMEN WILL
GIVE DOREMUS
WARM BATTLE
tContinued from Page one,

tIOntinued from Page One,D
hostile sign shown on Saturday, and
you will recollect the disorder and
the rowdyism Of the first parade OF
March 1918. Suffrage colors were
everywhere. Red roses the adopted
badge OF the ants, were very few
and far between.
The Michigan automobile. owned
bV Mrs. o. ii. Butterfeld formerly
OF Detroit, and In which Mrs James
Whittemore, OF Detroit, rode with
Mrs Butterfield, was considered the
pIettiest motor car in the parade and
was beautifully decorated with dog
wood and yellow. purple and white
iris, representing the colors OF the
Congressional Suffrage union. the ma
tional organiZatS>s OF suffragsts. Our
Detroit banner OF blue, white and
gold with representation of Joan
OF Arc on her white charger. was
wildly applauded. A beautiful feature
OF the parade was the body of $50
children, sons and daughters OF suf-
frngists My own children and DR..
Mary Thompson Stevens daughter
marched with the children. The meet.
ing in the Belasco theater, which pre-
oeded the parade, was most enthusiast
tic and the senators and congressman
who spoke told us that sentiment fav-
orable 10 suffrage was growing at an
astonishingly rapid rate among the
members of both houses.
Here. in Michigan, suffrage Is gain
ing new adherents every day. Wo-
men and men are coming in. unso-
lictted Every day in our Detroit
headquarters. No. 1875 Farmer-st., PEG
pie call TO offer service and money.
III Mr.. Doremus thinks Michigan
Is 'agin' suffrage he is simply asleep
The Equal Suffrage League OF
Wayne county, of which Mrs. Fred
erlck II. Holt is president, and Mrs.
Shipper. second vice-president. Is the
ctficial and only suffrage organization
IN Detroit and Wayne county and It's
members will work as one 10 defeat
Representative Doremus' return To
congress. according 10 Mrs. Shipper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
MAYOR LOOSENS
FIRST BRICK FOR
NEW CAR LINE
,continued from Page one1

,continued from Page One.)
wpst-sfue Improvement tSsoclAlIonS
presented his honor with DeriD-
boned bottle of champagne when ne
explained was intended as bath TOT
the hrst brick. The champagne was
donated by the Fort-st. Improvement
association and the bottle was dec
Grated with red. white and blue rib
bon. The mayor broke the bottle
and allowed the contents to gurgle
over the spot that Contractor MERCER
had chaIked of on the pavement as
the starting point OF the construction
work.
Mayor Marx and his cabinet ON
GERS, with the exception OF Commls-
sioner Fenkell, who is modest, faced
a battery OF cameras Tor several min
utes before the pick was driven into
the pavement About 200 people
watched the proceedings.
The mayor demonstrated that he Is
better hand at ripping up paving
bricks than he is at speech making
by going at the task like an ordinary
member OF the laborers' union. FIRST
he carefully moisIened his hands
Then he took firm grip on the
handle Of the pick and swung II hlgh
over his shoulder. The steel polnt
came down in the brick with a thud
but il did not make any visible I'M
preston on the brick. Again and
again the mayor hoisted the pick and
brought IL down on the pavement
Under the instruction OF Contractor
Mercier the mayor shifted his posi-
ton and changed his style OF attack
on the brick, striking II side bio"
The brick finally gave way, bun not
until IL had been smashed into q
dozen pieces. Souvenir hunters
grabbed up the pieces as quickly as
they few from the point OF the pick
and il was necessary for the mayor
10 loosen q second brick TO cart back
TO the city hall as token OF jot
we'll done.
Contractor MERCER presented the
mayor with the pick. saying:
Il take honor In giving TO you the
working tool OF our trade"
The mayor thanked him and turned
to break through the crowd, when
somebody yelled for speech. The
mayor obligingly made few re
marks.
II hope III have the pleasure OF
again making use OF this pick TO start
street car construction work, espe,
Cially when We start to build our own
lines" said the mayor.
II thank the members OF the rail
way commission and the people OF
the west side for standing by me in
my fight 10 get for them something
that they have been demanding for
the past 20 years.
Let us hope with the building OF
this line. prosperity Will reign
throughout the entire west side
The combined exertion OF welding
pick and making n speech badly
"winded" the. mayor. and he was
"tuckered out" when he climbed into
Commissioner Dodge's automobile to
return TO the city hall
The ID. L. r. will begin the opera
ton OF cars on the new line as soon
as the construction Is completed as
far as MfchiRan-Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
PULMOTOR TRUCKS ARE
GIVING GOOD SERVICE

Motor trucks OF Edison llluminat-
ing Co. carrying pulmotors for use In
resuscitating accident victims. drown
ing persons, and victims of electric
shocks. are given the right-of-way
over traffic, by the police. and are
allowed TO exceed the speed limit In
emergency cases, and also 10 use the
shrlll whistle that is otherwise for
hidden TO all except the police and
fire departments.
Edison trucks on pulmotor trips
are furnished with police pennants.
and are given the same traffic rights
as police autos" said Secretary Wal
tiers. They have done great work
with tile pulmotor. saving IA persons
since the machine has been In use
here"
Secretary Walters says that several
citizens and even some police officers
had asked about the speed OF some OF
the Edison vehicles on emergency
calls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
WAITS TWO HOURS,
NO MONEY RETURNS
ST. Louis Citizen, Lured Into Lit
tie Game, Admits Being
Easy Mark

a. NJ Rhodefer, % years old, told
Detectives Gill and Quinn, Thursday
morning. that he had waited for two
hours, on the Baker-st. bridge near the
Michigan Central depot for Dig
detective" TO bring a swindler back
TO him for Identification, and had
then decided that he had gained $50
worth of wisdom.
And TO think said Mr.. Rhodeter,
that | was born and raised In the
heart OF ST. Louis, and have travelled
from New York 10 California. and
was on my way back home TO 81.
Louis, from the big city when TINS
thing happened don't quite figure
IL all out yet, but I know I'm the
easy mark
Rhodefer was standing in the depot
when "A man sauntered up TO him ana
suggested that they go out and look
at IN etunnel tubes lie was nice.
friendly man Bhodefer accompanied
him They met third man on the
bridge. The third man joined the
party Soon he suggested matching
pennies. then dimes. then dollars
Rhodefer's friend" winked az Rhode
Ati anu lNiudi htut We II u III NAiA9 -
low. You lay heads each time. and
I'll win, and then III settle with you
at the depot"
Rhodefer saw his friend winning
steadily. and saw prospects OF wealth
for himself Then the friend winked
at Rhodefer whispered depot and
sauntered away The other man
raised howl.
That fellow is swindling both or
us, he said 10 Rhodefer He won't
come back
Just then big man stepped up and
demanded the cause OF the trouble.
Rhodefer and the other man ex-
planned TO the big stranger who said
he was Il detective
Why, yes. I've been looking for
that fellow, he's a swinder," said the
detective" Then. 10 Rhodefer You
wait here minute and Wen bring
him back here"
Rhodefer waited
The end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
POLE OBJECTS TO
NATIVE MUSIC; BAN

John Stefanowski. years old. of
ANE4.-Ll414l- GaLHlGe4A-are- o. aAA -IaSeph- 4el-
wicki. also H. OF No 551 Willis-ave.
east. employ ed az ushers in Alex Per
kCwskis movie" theater az Chene
end Frederick.sts objected strenuous
~ when Perkowski himself Pole.
cast aspersions on his countrymen by
saving that Polish actors and Polish
mustc wOuftn'r ~ m hfF pidcc'' rs ne
wanted the American brand. which
was the best John and Joseph set
upon Mr. Perkowski simultaneously.
ana both apparently landed. az Mr.
Perkuwski exhibited two discolored
optics to- Justice JeffTies. Thursday
morning The justice fined the two
youths s. each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
CAPTURE of Tampico Boosts OIL
notwithstanding Active
in Second Hour

NEW YORK, May 1.-the STOCK
market opening was strong today, and
trading was more active. Initial gains
were improved by fractional advances
during the first few minutes.
Mexican Petroleum gained three
points, 10 50, on reports OF the reoel
capture Of Tampico,
II a. m.--United States steel lea
the strength shown by the steel group
IN the first hour making a gain OF
one point. Colorado Fuel advanced
IA 10 2SIs and Bethlehem Steel
gained one point 10 AZ
Noon-The market continued active
ard strong during the second hour.
2 D. m.-MeXican Petroleum adyanc-
ed vigorously following a report that
the state department viii be author;
lied 10 protect oil interests at Vera
Cruz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
FINDS HIS CLOTHES.
BUT MONEY Is GONE

Gerome Cazzo. tseward. came from
Chicago, Wednesday, TO seek good
position In Detroit, and he took lodg.
ings at No. 35 Washlngton.blyd.
Thursday morning he awoke TO find
that his trousers and vest were miss
ing His gold watch and chain. with
a gold pencil pendant. and s33 in
cash. reposed in the missing articles
OF raiment. and Cazzo was I'm an awful
predicament Finally he smothered
his natural modesty. and clad only
I'm his undeTwe year set out 20 search
for the missing clothes. A shrill
scream startled him. Just as he dis.
covered the stolen raiment. and IL
took him five minutes 20 explain to
-tAe44 aHa4aAr= 1rAe-uSa-teA- ard ft4eAt4p-
we're missing.
r. +. Wells. OF Chicago Heights.
reports TO the police that his suit.
case. containing clothing and other
articles valued at 500. and gold
watch and SIS IN cash were stolen
from HIS room az No. ~ Adams-ave.
cust surnr tfrur= "wednesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. MAY l4-Close. Wheat
had a.. steady tone at the opening or
Thursday. following a firm tone a.
Liverpool, where the close was al
higher prices The early wires did not
give much important information on
the general situation.
Some OF the heavy holders OF sh
wheat ia Chicago say there is a steady
demand for wheat a small fraction un-
der the market sufficient To Justify
the price Of the present month Fly
news came in pretty freely and bulls
attempted to put the market up on ".
but Il was hard To work up any excite
ment The reports came from north
central Missouri and part OF Illinois
where there II some fly damage every
year. There IL no more complaint than
usual this year and close observers say
there il no reason for alarm 4 crop
expert who is just back from an ak
animation OF the southwestern whea I
nelds reports condition that IS prac-
ttCally perfect. The plant is making
good progress and the soil has plenty
OF moisture. Winter wheat receipts
Minneapolis are decreasing quite
sharply On the whole, the days news
favored an easy market
Liverpool had some speculative sup
port In wheat and American offers OF
new winter wheat were irmer at
trihuted 10 the less favorable crop ad-
vices. The easier feeling IN corn had
a weakening influence and there was
sian offers were freer Plate offers
were frmer and some improvement was
noted In spot demand nea the end Of
the session Corn la Liverpool was
lower.
Local cash demand was fair and
some reports were in circulation OF
Hessian iy damage in Michigan
Wheat had an easy spell shortly
after the opening but ruled strong
later. Cash closed al an advance ~
Ac and the new crop futures adj
vanced isc
Corn advanced 1c and oats isc Rye
and beans were steady The seeds
were duh and nominallv unchanged
W heat quotations. Cash and MAY No.
red, 9Slgc; July opened without
change az SIC, lost a.. and advanced
TO S7lac. September opened at $3.50.
declined 10 N6iac. and advanced 10
S7lc; No. white Csc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn cash
No. g. 1lc; 40 yellow. I car al 7oc.
at 721c No, 8 yellow Tie
Oats Standard. .lSc. bid 80 Q white.
! car at 42c closing az 42lac. No 1
white, ] car AT tll4c closing at uia
RIVE: cash No. 2. Csc.
Beans Immediate ana prompt ship
mcnt '2.0S. May S.10 June ie15
Cloyerseed; Prime, spot $'.G5 O,to-
Der $3.50. prime aIsike, $40
Timothy Prime spot Se3O.
Alfaltd. Prime spot SS3J
Receipts ia the Detroit market on
'"Ni ''dA lH'lNutn ltLOO hblS. or hour
j car OF corn of oats I OF rye. and 1
~ hay Withdrawals were 2O4O .bhls
81 Hour and 1000 bu. OF corn stocks
are ~ 500 bu % wheat 3ll 500 bu OF
corn SO. 100 hu of oats and $50 bt,
, Of ryo
/ Wheat stocks at Mnneapoiis de-
/ creased 10000 600 bu IN I'VE days
Liverpool wheat closed ga B, d Nigh.
or and corn Il ID lower
PRIMARY wheat receipts were $4,000
4 b0 against $4,000 bu. wear ago
I exports OF wheat and nour Thurs
Z day. i93 900 bu
kerelpts of wheat Thursday. Soutb-
/ west 5000 hu, against - 0Oo bii "a
lry ear ago: Chicago So cars against
4 lluluth ~ cars, tsgainst 80 MIN.
/ neapolis, 60 cars against Toe. 49,
peg. lN5 cars. against a1g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
MN NORk pRODICE.

NEW YORK. May I4-FIour. Dull.
but 1rm. Pork steady; mess So "
225O Lard Dun middle west sSst.
500 1O10 sugar Raw firm c9n
trifugal g test. SO 20; muscovade/ SO
test $50, refined hrmer, cut Ioaf
So o. crushed, Saws; powdered. s41O;
Rrauulated $tW405 Coffee Rio No
Z on spot SIS Tallow Dull: city.
Gs.c special CSC. country GR5%c
Hay steady prime, SIZE. No g. S7is ~
s2Igc. clover S2iacHxl.O 90. Dressed
poultry: Firm turkeys 16H e6c.
chickens. tJn23cr fowls, I3a i9c
ducks 2lc Live poultry. Firm, geese
lie, ducks i3la ~ &C.. fowls. ISm1SIsc.
turkey ltd l5c. roosters. l2c. chick
cus. broilers. SEA 300. Cheese. Unset
tied. state milk. common 90 specials
~ ~ zoe. skins. common Co specials. "a
GA ibC. full skins I is 81 A.
butter EUsier receipts. 7.G0l
creamery extra 2Gr26l4c. state dairS
tuhs. lSD zoe. imitation creamery
hrstg 1gisc Eggs quiet receipts
SO 11e. nearby white fancy 23G ~ y &C.
nearby mixed fancy. 81 eye. fresh
hrSt+ 202. a. &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

NHIt AHU On w w - 70 ~.
and conflicting Grup reports created a
featureless market today Ihere were
reports OF Hsssiaa hy lu Missouri, but
news from Canada ana the northwest
was bearish. May wheat opened ?. &
under WEDNESDAYS close, with July
steady Later the current months de-
livery recovered tsc. but July remain
ed at 81 3 &C..
Bearlsh advices from Ars----ne and
news from conditions Ina the eastern
corn belt forced corn down sc 70 &c
al the opening May was up lsc halt
AN hour later. while July was I'M
changed
There was nothing doing IN oats
The market opened steady at Wednes-
days closing prices and stuck there
There was very little trading.
Provisions were steady 20 nYe cents
lower on a arm hog market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
4 NLrEn srArns cnl.rnN nnrnnr

NJ tTiii NJ TN, MAY. ~ ..N SUeClal
cotton crop report % the census
bureau today reported cotton. cNclu-
siXe OIL LlnteLH- consumed In Anril 10
be 4g.,552 bales. Comrp~ed with f7S SOC
in Arm. 1918. and .ag5 7g2 bales held
iu manufacturing establishments
NJ $50 10 against te3 2O1 on the same
date lost Nenr. and geo PA1 bales held
40 iudependeut warehouses against
l,3ln.tn' bales last wear April I'm
ports were 80 H1l bales. aUairst 20 go
tu lNlt ard evrortr were 39S "15 bales.
against 3&A1HC last Npril cotton
0fi.2oo compared with 60 yS110S iu
Nurit 10I9