davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-23
PEeoUD TELLS OF Alp WAR
1csatlngsa frsn Fszs cnsl

lcoatlngeo frc-n Fsge coe.)
sFo6e French H5e told ne tha4 ] Was
near tie small village Of - that
the mayor wac al home. and that 8
vas surrounded W. Germans
The brave Little fellow with the
biggest piece Of money he had ever
seen. soon found the MAYOR ana
brought him % me The magoT saia
thst mere waa not a dro9 Of petrol
10 the place the Germans had not
Ia ca. and thar was simply hemmea
.n 3y them for miles around
Things we're looking desperate
hen the sweetest little voice ever
heard said. Is know a man WHO lives
three miles from here lie had z
motor ear bat The Germans TOO f.
He Is a good n.an. and maybe be has
essence
Felt Like : Coward.
u wag q dangerous Journey for .h-
little hap. bat he walked olt through
the might paths of those German
Gangs atih the courage Of q saint
and ] feil Ike coward for letting
fim 70. ID tbe darkness before dawn
back he came. tugging a nve-litre tin
AS big almost as himself-and SCI
the precious liquid before me with q
smile
u didn't smile And no mother
ever embraced boy as did that
little Prince. that little Field Marshal
Then he hurried away. as he said /
20 keep watch for Uhlans had 10
sooner poured the petrol in the tank
and dragged my machine into the
.gen than saw him tearing fran
.icall ba r. Hurry Uhlans coming.
70 had just time 70 start the en-
zine. jump into my seat and move or
shen saw them turning down the
8rl road q hundred yards away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-23
SOW SUDAN
GRASS IF
FEED LOW
LOGAN OUkTY FARkFFS
WILL RAISE NEW FOR
ACE CROP

Na1g lar--ra IL LgzEl o2-nl1 w-e
find Their pasture failing and WHO are
com trgntsd By TIE necessity Tor -a.s-
1nE some kind o. teed IS Z substitute.
WILL SOW 3 few aeras in sudan grass
next EIE-ng This new grass whi- 2
belongs 10 tbs sorghum family. ana
Is 5elievee 10 Ge The parent plant
FROM which cane. kafr. rall0 and tet-
eT1a originated. has Lhe endorsement
o. ths agricultural eEpers of the
oCuntry Fgr tbs reason there are
SAID 10 be some unseruGg Ggu19as seeds
men in sEarls q the country who are
asking outrageous trioaE Tor 1he seed
as high ar & luund was ASKED for
&, last pear Tie plant bears pro-
tuEely and 1ut for the demand for
seed because IL r. new. it ought not
10 sell for more than ordinary cane
seed 4 web known seedgman SAID
today mat good dependable reed
ought TO be had newt season a. not
more than fifty cents z pound
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
ANCIENT RELICS
FOUND In MOUNDS
Stone Pipe and Tablet Unearth.
ed by U. Of ID. Investigators
Near Ford Plant

Secretary Henry Busch, OF the
Park board, Is the Temporary GUS
todian OF q stone pipe, and a stone
tablet. engraved with weird hero
glyphics, and Secretary Busch was
told that Daniel E. Soper and Dean
Savage OF the University OF Detroit.
dug the articles up out OF some
mounds. on the Ford factory prop
erty, near Oakland-ave.
"Mr. Soper says that the relics
are about 1900 years old. and were
found under three feet of ground" :"
says Secretary Busch.
Both articles bear the head Of q
cross-looking old Indian, or Aztec,
or Moundbuilder or some other an
cient human, and the tablet shows
four hieroglyphic characters that
look much like dents made by sink
ing horseshoe nails at varying
angles, into the stone.
The pipe Is clean-looking piece
OF stone. that doesn't look as though
1t had been under ground so long.
Mr.. Soper told Secretary Busch
that they opened six mounds, Sum
day and found relics In two of them.
He said he has a tablet, 22 inches
long. inscribed with hierogiyphics
similar to the smaller tablet, which
Is about six inches square.
Mr. Soper and Dean Savage are
trying to locate the Greek who want
ed permit to blow up a rock In
Palmer park, thinking that the rock
contained a treasure OF some sort,
as he had found strange marks on
II.
Mr.. Soper said that he believed
the rock might be marker" for
the grave OF some deceased poten.
tate, but he doesn't think II IL o
strong-box for treasure.
He searched in vain for the rock.
and now he wants to find the man
who knows where II is.
Secretary Busch couldn't help him
any.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
HIS TRICK A FAILURE;
FIGHTER GOES TO JAIL

kid" Scheerer, also known az
Tommy Dugan" with ambitions to
be a prize fighter, was sent to the
county jail Wednesday morning for
non-payment Of alimony.
This is another chapter In one of
the most peculiar divorce actions in
the history Of the local courts. Scheer.
er 6led petition for divorce alleging
cruelty, without telling his wife OF
his action. The day the decree was
granted he kissed his wife goodbye"
at the door Of their home as usual
and went down town to obtain his de-
cree. She did not know that q peti-
tion had even been Med.
During the. course OF the hearing
he produced a photograph showing
his wife and young man posed near
some trees and told the court that he
wished to offer that In evidence TO
show, that Mrs. Scheerer had been nm
faithful.
When the wife heard OF Il she came
down and brought the same picture
showing that In the original her hus-
band was In the group, and that ne
had cut his own features OF. The
decree was set aside by Judge Muir
ply. Mrs. Scheerer then obtained a
decree with alimony and this the
fighter had failed to pay.
The jail sentence Is indefinite and
stands until the court thinks him IN
Q position to obey its orders.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
INGRAM SAYS DAYsTO-DAY
AGREEMENT SUITS ID. u. r..

Frederick F. Ingram. Democratic
candidate for mayor, addressed the
workmen of the Packard Motor Car
Co., at noon. Wednesday, and gave
them q tart talk on the Marx stree,
car settlement" He declared that II
called for the highest fare Of any
franchise proposed In Detroit for 20
years, and said It suited the ID. u. r.
exactly.
At a mass meeting to be held at
Colombo hall, No. 235 Gratiotave.,
Wednesday night, the chairman will
be Francis B. Warren and he will In.
troduce Mr. Ingram. John c. Nagel,
Caspar III. Schultz, Judge Stewart
Hanley, Joseph Merrell, Thomas ].
Bresnahan. Senator James A. Muir
tha, Jonas B. Houck. and Judge Ed.
ward J. Jeffries. Later the same can,
didates will speak at Olschefski hall,
No. S67 Riopelle-st., and Frank or
schefslxi. Democratic candidate for al.
derman In the Seventh ward will act
as chairman.
Mr.. Ingram will also speak TO the
Switchmen's union, at Willett's hall,
Eighteenth and Baker-sts.. during the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
PARTY JUBILEES
ARE NOW AT HAND
Democrats Will Follow G. o. p.
Rally With Big Meeting
Burleson to Speak

Those Detroiters who have COM
plained-or jubilated--at the remark
able peace and quiet that prevails SO
close to election, will be thoroughly
awakened to the fact that the cam
paign ID on. before the week closes.
The Republicans will rally. Thurs
day evening. At the armory, with VIII
liam A. Prendergast. of New York
city. as the principal speaker. and all
candidates on the city, county and
legislative tickets will join In the hur.
rah session.
Senator William M. Smith. Of ST..
Johns, viii be among the speakers.
and great preparations are on foot to
make the rally 3 rousing one.
Friday night, tho Democrats viii
storm the armory, with Postmaster
General A. 8. Bur1eson 90 their head
liner. The Democratic rally will be
devoted especially to national politics.
the rally for city, county and state
officials being scheduled for Oct. 2S,
when Gov. Ferris will lead the speech
making.
At Friday nights meeting, Pustmas-
ter-General Burieson will be supported
by Congressman b. p. Harrison, OF
Mississippi: Congressman Frank g.
Doremus. Of the First district of Mich
igan, and Antonio Entenxa, candidate
for congress from the Thirteenth dis.
trict.
A public reception at the Pontchar-
train. at Z o'clock. will precede the
rally.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
DIR. SHIPPEN NAMED AS
ESTIMATOR CANDIDATE

Dr. Eugene Rodman Shippen, Of the
Unitarian church. has been named as
the Progressive candidate for estima-
tor of the First ward, by the Progress
sive city committee. which sent list
OF names to fill vacancies on their
ticket to Deputy City Clerk Guy l.. In
gals, Wednesday.
II. A. Currie, OF No. 220S West
Grand-blvd. is mentioned as a candi-
date for estimator-at-large.
Charles II. James, of No. 500 Nc
Graw-ave., will run for alderman In
the Tenth ward. on the Progressive
ticket. his name being sent to the city
clerk by the Progressive committee.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
AUTOS HOODOO
TO THIS MAN
Machines Bring Sorrow and At
Last Death to William
Johnson

william johnson. lsthing contractor,
Of No. ss1 Baldwin-ave.. died We'd
neSday morning In Harper hospital.
An automobile had robbed Johnson
of much Of the pleasure Of living dur
ing the last Ave months. And II was
an automobile that cost his life.
Johnson's first trouble after pur-
chasing a touring car came on June
,2S, last, when his machine struck
Mona Bloomfield. 10 years old, OF No.
22O Beals-ave., at Mack and Beals-
aves. The girl fingered one day. and
died from injuries suffered In the
accident. Johnson was arrested, but
was released when officers became
convinced that he was not at fault.
preyed upon his mind and impaired
hfs health. More trouble came last
week. He was arrested by Motorcy-
Gle Ofiicer Mckay, charged with ak.
ceding the speed limit on Jefferson
ave-. near Leib-st. He appeared be
fore Judge Connolly last Monday
morning In the ordinance session and
was fined $50.
Johnson paid his fine and went
home. When he started for down
town that evening, he decided to ride.
On the street car. At Mack and Sher.
idansaves., four blocks from the inter
section where Mona Bloomfield had
been mortally hurt, Johnson was
struck by ar automobile as he was
trying to board Mack-line car. The
machine which hit him was driven bJ
Andrew Anderson. president Of the
Crosse Pointe Lumber Co. Anderson
was arrested for reckless driving.
Johrson was removed to the hos
pital. but grew worse. He was intern
ally hurt. Death occurred at 9:1O
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
DEATH LIST.

Demaris ". Ling. Grace hospital .fs
Junction. n years, heart disease:
Elmer Homer. go Iawndaie. ! years,
Waterman. 81 years, sastritis: Eliza
Ssss SfoneS;. .'GP PsuiSa HsSns sasn .ss e 6ssn. 6s
II months. infsntile convuisions; Annie
Nastaj. eos Trombiey, years. broncho
pneumonia: Henry H. orth. West Side
ae.ps aaospitsi I % years. fatty dsgensrstion
guest pending; Joseph Bykowski. fsf
Linden. 50 years. Brights disease; Prn-
tayda Kaczmarek, SIS E. Willis. 81
cir5hSsis es w..o os liver ras. Aiezsnder .n,e
gitis: William Dnnning f3z Henry, 80
Years. fatty degeneration: george On
drsssk, Herman Kiefer hospital. -
8 sssss sSRss rs'rSw q I've: ''
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Price changes this morning were
few and not important Receipts Of
poultry were heavy; the demand from
retailers is practically nothing. and
whenever the dressers stay out OF the
market receivers are without an out
let for their receipts No poultry was
. noved on the early run this morning.
and while receivers hoped to clean up
fduringNhe day, the early prospect was
n windinE up suddenly since the frost
came. Tomatoes rfpened under cover
are coming I'm In poor condition, and
outside stock II done.
Appies-New. IS soc per bu.; t2.2s@
4 per bbi: box apples. sf.1562.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
BULL MOOSERs TALK
TO PACKARD MEN

II. r. Pattengill. Bull Moose candi.
date for governor and Ralph Hall
Ferris. who is making a vigorous
campaign for election TO congress on
the Progressive ticket. from the Tlir-
tcenth district. addressed the work.
men at the Packard Motor Car CON-
pany Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Pattengill told his hearers that
the Progressive party offered them the
only way to obtain needed reforms In
legislation.
Mr.. Ferris talked on the tariff prob
lens OF the day, declaring that the
Republican idea was to throttle small
business In favor OF big business. and
that the Democrats by ruthless reduc-
tion Of the tarin and unparalleled ex.
travagance. have come to a point
where they must levy war tax In
time Of peace.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

sssyy .si .s.'S sSsss a. s.-sy ssssss
Hss's cSise hiess iSsss Sssss mirsi @
and feeders. S4.soGT.s0: Texans. $3.50
al; calves, sIGll. sheep; Receipts.
western, $500 eos. Lambs &C. 100
7.s5; western. te.25QT.S6.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

.ss sHls:so s;:s ssssssss ass'sy :ssssIss::
S,da.ry ss.. i,s! youa. ss H1nsr. Ssss
isc: springs iiGi2hc; turkss lse'
potatoes: Michigan. white. t2@6ac
Red. 43n4sc: wisconsin, white, 42g
sSc Red. sssilsc, Minnesota, white. 4s
n Sac. early ohio's, 4sG5sc. New Pota-
toes: Receipts, "a cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
L.IvESTOCR
n4s. s...;sny s;gysA.S; .;:,.a,! LIVE s:.s,s :rSsk.

EAST BUFFALo n r.. Oct ai.--
:SS, sh.Iss = :sIsp,ns .osa .s;:;s
g g ps%at pedsa ssssgpS sssgpS faIT Y
SIiT: S:IIi;:r fSssSss s. Ss'sS;,iSg Is Il
5000 5000 ss: ss,sh:rinss sis cow. eissss:;' ssn
Feeders nsr ysso uyss seea a.. gs ssss o ssss pssi
ss.s ssa 'sSfkcs ssssSssi s..t fsVssS9 sssg s.
good killing bulls tsgest; stock ana
%sfIs% .prina.r.. eS's; sss ,ss .'ss; mixers and
bessyy; sI;:Ses;ss; workers., s7.7se7so;
-, sheep RsssiRss 1900 head strGssS E
sfs;. wether. es,so0s; ewes, Ss9b.s6.
UNION sTOCk YARDS. CHICAGO. :
CHICAGO. Oct sz1.--Hoks: Receipts,
$1,000; market. weak and 50 t0c lower;
mixed and butchsrs. sese87ss; good
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
ROYAL OAK.

Gerald Stanley Lee, who was IN De.
troit to consult Mr. Ford. was a guest
OF George Beach. Saturday.
William White has chicken pox.
The Woman's Literary club met with
The Efnanuel Evaneeiical league
Will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 90
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mrs. White entertained at dinner,
bapd's birthday.
Mrs. Ben deyer severely sprainsd
her knee Sunday.
The Eastsrn Star ladies served sup
2 At . bnsiness meeting OF the First
Prssbyterian church q call was given
to Rev. Harry Blocher. a Princeton
Graduate. OF Dayton. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
3 U & s T OC K s

.,assnt % anr ciintsis had this qusstios
answered Ter them Just z short time
ago. Send 70, our booklet sds containing .ugsn
, "a BUY" 1t Il free.
Address Dept. Ds3eo, % the DABsON
STATisTICiL OnQANIzATIoN. !. En-.
hpss,ns o5nssn sn h sss. Nan =
the u. d -. y
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
CLEyEi.AND LIVE STOCK.

GLEyEdATD Sd. 2ei p Iow.r ,n9E yd9E:r. ana Hs
mixed. sfso; pigs and lights. ss.soa!;
mediums. Si.s6; roughs, $3.50; stags. ~
Cattle: Receipts, s cars. 100 1bc lower.
snsse sisser snS Ismpa lS%D sss ssesaP Re-
celpts. 200. steady top. ti1.bo.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

issS JSLnDq iisSsss lover fssssPi: sssis:
sT.4e47 7.5e: mediums. s7.s0Q7.4ei good
pigs, t797.40: workers.. t6:sQ9I: Caiyes;
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs: Mar
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK Oct. 2l.--Flour: Quiet.
Lard: h QUIET: middle west s' spot, YVSi sio.5cS
1890. Sugar: Raw. dull; centrifugal, 90
test. s43s; muscovade. 50 test, SAFE:
Se.so; powdered. 3e.1o: lsranulated, sS
as.05. Coffee: Rio. No Z, on spot, SIC.
Taliow: Steady; city, .eAc 6. special. sE G;
si.io; No. !. sS&s7Mc; clover. Soeg 81.
DTs'.ss Iss tdwT sS ass
geese. ite: ducks. lsgisxc; fowls. isM
@l5hc; turkeys. ITO 1sc; roosters. III M
Gisc; chickens, broilsrs, ish0ise.
specials, 119l5Hc; skins, common to
special. 70isc; full skins. sgsc.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. s,5ss: cream
cry, extra, 3zc; state dairy. tubs, 224
s0hc: imitation creamery nrsts. 2sH
924c. Eggs: Firm; receipts. s.s76:
nssssy %isea fancy Ms' ,s@sSs rs.a % ssrSy y
w SoC.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
TuLEnO GRAIN.

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO, Oct 21.-wheat: Cash.
,,ssa. ccss' Rsss"Ssai cai.n 7sas becenSsr. ass.
t0Nc: May, 74c, Oats: Cash. 80 &c;
December. s2Ac: May. sshc Rye;
Cash, s2c.s Cloverseed: Cash and oc.
Timothy: Cash. October and Decem-
Cash Ssh $3.50; December. $50; March.
$3.50. Butter. egs and hay: Unchans-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

DIED.
3 sts LorAine-ase.. David Ffookhart'
aged 70 years. Funeral services pri-
yate. Please omit flowers.
MEY ER-oct 20, John Meyer. In his
stth year, father OF David A. and
Delor q Sons parlors, 4ss Orlsans-
81. corner Winder, Friday. D. m,
under auspices OF Detroit Lodge OF
Eiks. BY funeral car to Eiks, Rest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Moncton.
wife OF Charles r. Waterman, 81
East Elizabeth-st. Detroit. Burial at
Moncton. ". 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
A LsadIno Question

+" LsauI"0 1ucsIoH.
DO you make your wife a regular
weekly allowance?
IL do"
How much do yop give herr"
See here! l call II blamed cheeky
Of you to ask what my salary is..:--
Retail Salesman.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

u
-
DETROIT, Oct al.-close; The Am
erican markets did not follow the
opyping In Liyerpooi. The English
market ma. was ,s, lover. following the weak
here made an advance In the early
Both Manitoba and winter wheat.
accounted FOR the decline. There was
pressure Of parcels. Cargoes were Of
Tered freely and there was less nrm-
india and Argentina sent bearish ad,
vices and the big American supply
helped to temper the bullishnes. Brad
week Of s.s77'SoO b. bu in'.sns in SmsrleSn car ana ana
European supplies but the increase
wss AL on this side.
freely. Both Minneapolis and buiuth
show increases In receipts and the
movement In the southwest 10 increas.
tissd with prses are Report. S sS OF ws., sa
Various points and foreigners have
ioss they are ci beIisyeG 'ss' to have V very y
LARGE holdings in this country. Win
nipsg and Minneapolis quoted lower
Ss srop summary @ yh Is 'ns %oasfatsiy T sayorsSis %
In the he@s market the feeling con.
% believer" u IN a decline, es beyond eye ' = tenn, NJ
Whsst advanced I've and then made
2 small loss. closing Igihc higher
Corn advanced lie and oats lie. Beans
declined &c and alsike seed l5c.
Wheat SS,ssisS sssmsS.r ssa.d Ssss No. vi,hoS; rsa
nsns sio.ss g ;H dysnssd ass opened .s as
s,sss avsoesa so ws,ts yS sis siS% sas flSses No
mixed. & cars at St.0s. Coarse grain
Suos,n,tions; Corn. esss s No; 3, 5sss; No No.
at 5oMc. closing at 5ic;, No: white,
.s cars at soc. closing at Sonc; No =
tssS SsS.ais. Rss pton S:sn sS sSd eto- sas
Der shipment. Sab; November, Sf.so.
Cloysrseed; Prime spot 81: peesmeer.
ai.ise. isso; sample & aisiNe. IL bags at
fsssS. fass TiTI0,hy rI%a prips spot $3.50 Al
wednesday inciuded 1850 bbis Of hour.
SsS q RYE %thdrawas wsre SSS sSSS
bu OF. corn and 5000 bu Of oats. Stocks
are s21,soo bu Of wheat. 1sAsoo bu OF
corn. $500 bu OF oats. 5000 bu OF
0aWfs WSssat ana stocks ess0 at at Z minneapolis in
The European visible supply Of
\ week of 2.0s60oo bu. The total a year
ago was 7s.s0o,0o0 bur
Cash men. report 10000 bu taken
Primary wheat receipts were 1873
600 bu, against $4,000 bu Q year ago.
Exports OF wheat and Hour wednes-
'uAS Cash St wsest IN Rui utah and Idaho is up
Receipts Of wheat wednesday: Du-
MINI Sina,apoii ssS isr esr. i' .sanss 49,
nn'pss saso, iss cars. arr ea ssslnst s: ss: sou,hwe.t
ep 1Esn,, Yx.apoo GSs Closed 1u unehans
ed TO kd higher and corn hd higher
cS5GHSS aHiesso SRs1s Sss wsss, Asp was
on account OF lower cables. but heavy
SSlls SSSlIsE on sbpvs d5D sapssS lss nianhs aaf
Corn shsded higher at The start and
BUYING mcysmsnt that wa: :sps partly nyas. sn
re above last nights close.
~ Oats worked In sympathy with the
tAsr grains advancing about Nc for
Provisions were weak again today
"a account Of heavy hog receipts at
d stock yards
IA CHICAGO GRAIN. ,
~CHICAGO, Oct. 21--opening-Whea
PS PPsssmSSsr saay c. NAY Nav up un &c &C. lh oats:
becembsr up &c; May up &c. Pro-
HNonnMSsat. MS psoember nm lne;
uay mn xe' Corn: December up &c:
Nay up &c. Oats: December up ne;
~e ~cYose.Whea,: @ December up lse;
zy Map Mup mn ic Proyi,ions. STEADY 10
Slsher.
Reported by Hayden, stone Co.
ocI ,a, .a. ope"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
JORRING PRIcEs.

$500 baked beans, lib. $40 Soc Lima
Iii9i stsndard zoe; Table Sssts ;i;as i;aas.
standard. I'll si s.K.a 1sK 500 a'f fos. uns Salmon mon
reds. Gss; Alaska p,nks. ;i.sS. Toms.
June 6 haftsSf. .iffsG ..fs Rs's sua. in.i siS
r F.eS-Joobins ed price. in ioo.lb. sacks:
msG,aMs mlss r. MandarS M s4seR.s eops oons on:
FIour-.Jo6bing prices Best Michigan
patent $500; second patent. $3.50:
ssSs sssSss'i b.r R%r;s ss rye ssss Ssp.r :Dr1Rns .DsaR:
cd wire. y 80 case painted bsrbsd
wirs; pSint soe; saivs.iTsd shest, :. =
ssss gauge. Is sssss ssss is 81 s.un. Z. ssafs ssss:
SIask sheet Steel. ss ana ,f ssuss.
saua. g sssss sss saiG esl9 z. fssis soi.. mail mail
roc and 10 Oh; machine bolts, small. 50
per cent on list: large. 70. 10 and on
Provisions--Msss pork, ssa; family,
sM@aS; clear backs, tsogaa. SMOKED z
bacon iGssss M a Psais In sisress es me- M
ssssrs--corrected daily by W. n.
Edsar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. a-lb-,
cut e lss sS sss uss sssis ss 'ss!ss asx s,s;
dered. ts.sS; standard powdered. ls.so;
lated, LAT fine, In bulk; $3.50: Eranulstsd.
gran. i.ib. and s.iS. cartons. in cases.
1850; crystal domino. gran. HF cases.
se.so: diamond A., $3.50; confectionery
;ssc s'S No. Ne ss!sss: !ss0 No. 90 e. $40; DO No No. !.
is. So; No. Is. 1895; No. IL, jS.ss; No.
Is, s5.ss: non.caking mixture $3.50:
household powd.. is. 4s to case. $3.50
per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.

2sc: dairy. Ice: packing stock. $50
Exss-Fresh receipts. cases included.
frsts. 2tc: current receipts. 22Mc per
doz Receipts. 62l cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

uCHIcAao, Oct. i-opening-wheat:
December steady: May up Nc. Corn:
December up &c; May up &c. Pro-
Noon-wheat, December. up lhe:
Nay up lxc. Corn: December up Nc:
May up &c. Oats: December up Ac:
Nay up 1c,
May up 1hc.. Corn: December up ! Y G.;
Nay up ikc Oats: December up
IXc; May up 1c. Provisions: Steady to
slsher.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

QUICK. QUICK. QUICK!
o-AcRE FARM RIGHT NEAR CARO-:
soil. 1so acres under cultivation. ~
a. second growth OF pasture. good
orchard, good well. and the whole
thing for $4,000 Will take merchan-
disc or an automobile and some
money and some Detroit property.
Owner will be at farm for next 10
days, SO get busy. quick
suitable for developing a beautiful
lake. The. price In $3.50 and owner
has a s2,i50 equity. Will take an au- :
Mica2aAN aGGRGtsf so1 IA PAN AN Q oPGN BOOK To /.
L. FASQUELLE
so4 Cham. Com. NJ D. r. E. p. Cad. 5nt
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i.-wheat was a
shade easier. after the opening today
buying on q slight dip caused quick
bulge to SQ&c above last nights
closing figures.
Q buying movement that was partly In
Apfred by buying In corn sent prices
%c above last nights close.
n thSr grains, advancing about Nc for
| ncn nicnth.
Provisions were weak again today
| ea3 account of heavy hog receipts at
tks stock yards.