davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27


some trading privately. but the stock
exchange committee does not allow
prices to be quoted.
High Exchange Rate.
One Of the least satisfactory points
IN the financial situation Is the high
level Of foreign exchange. Bills on
most of the neutral countries range
from TO 10 per cent above par. Ger
many's imports have continual rather
heavily, whereas its exports ~havc
greatly fallen off. Hence Germany
has 10 pay more money abroad than
IL has TO collect on the other hand.
nearly all the neutral countries OF Eu-
rope have moratorium in force,
which makes II impossible for Ger
mans TO draw upon bank balances.
Many payments due Germans have
also been cut off.
At the same time the Reichsbank.
the central bank of the empire. is not
supplying gold for export, and thus
there is no corrective for the high
tendency Of exchange The Reichs-
bank could pay out gold for that pur-
pose. but IL regards the accumulation
OF gold as the wiser policy in view %
the exgencies of war. II continues
to gain gold. Not less than $4,000. 600
was paid into II last week, and 1t has
averaged a weekly gain OF more than
$4,000 900 since the war began.
big Gold Reserve.
Before the end OF the year 1t prob
ably will have more than 100000, 900
gold In its vaults.
In view OF this fact and the great
success of the huge loan raised In
September, the financial authorities
of the country are giving themselves
no great concern over financial de-
velopments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

A committee OF cighty-four artists.
now In America, are gathering relief
funds for the families of the French
soldier-artist. The treasurer OF this
committee. William Bailly Faxon. Of
New York. has already sent sub
stantial sum to Monsieur Leon Bon
nat. who is the president Of Broth
erhood formed by the societc des Ar
tistcs Francois. the Soeiete National
dea Bcnux Arts and other art associ-
ations,
The Social Protection league, which
Is represented In Paris by Madame
T.. Van Saanen-AigI, Madame la VI
comtoasc de Rancuugne, Miss Enid
YandelI and Monsieur NJ. u, Van saa-
.Hen-Algi. and In America by Miss
Haivinn Hoffman. has also tonne TO
the aid Of the artists, aud their fami-
lies besides helping all sorts Of ar
tlsahs engaged In the Fine Arts and
the models and their families.
This league is supported by gener.
oilr gifts from America and from the
romite du Ainlcnle DIES Peintres ct
Sculptcurs. One Of the seven cantines
of this league Ia established Ia the
Academic Colarossl. where Paul Part
lett held his classes. This cantlne
may be cited as an example showing
the great work which Is being accom-
pilshcd IN relieving the artists aud
models who require assistance. TN
der the direction OF Monsieur Rose
man. the students ateller has been
transformed into a model restaurant
for artists. In one corner Is the kitch-
en-. with running water and a huge
gas range. opposite Is a sort OF lotng-
Ing room made by hanging tapestry
from the cross beams, Two meals are
served twice daily one costing only
five cents and the other being free.
The menu consists of a soup. two
vegetables. in addition to- small
earafe OF red wine. Twice a week a
pof-an-feu and meat are served. Dur
ing the months OF October and Mo-
vcmhcr the total number OF meals
supplied by the seven cantecns was
ls.26s, of which G.ef6 were paid for
by the diners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

some trading privately, but the stock
exchange committee does not allow
prices to be quoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
EFFORT TO ESTIMATE
DAMAGES TO BELGIUM

'Havre. Dec. 1b.--Carton de Wharf,
minister of justice for Belgium, has
been instructed by his government to
undertake the work of estimating the
amount of material damage caused by
German occupation. with view to
putting in claims for reimbursement
at the end Of the war in case the al
lies should be victorious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Probably for the reason that
there's no place like home, some
some people prefer the other place.
Nashville Banner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

AS well as Christmas list. why
not list of the things we don't want
Baltimore American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

daughter of the late Francis Wilson.
Is one Of the many well known etch-
era who are now In the French army.
His chateau near villers Coitoret was
occupied by Won Kluck and his gem
erals, who have taken away every
thing except the four walls OF the
chateau. The beautiful collection of
porcclaIns, antiques and rare books,
which were the Joy Of Monsieur and
Madame Hnnrd and their many
American friends. have been taken
by the Germans. In the collection
were 300 original drawings by the
artist, representing the best OF his
life's work.
But the list II uncnding as nearly
every studio In Paris has the little
blue. white and red card placed In
the corner of the door. saying "Mobi-
iIzed: viii return after victory"
There are but few American artists
in their Paris studios. r. Arlington
and James Ryon are both serving as
ofderlles In the American military
hospital at Nenilly. J. q. Casey en-
listed IN the Second regiment Of the
Foreign legion.
The American colony Is more ac-
tive In aiding France ut the present
moment than IN painting pictures.
They are helping greatly In caring for
the large number Of artists and mod
els who are suffering from the eff
fects OF the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

There are three of these establish
menls la the Rue de la Grande chau-
miere, one at Is Rue Boissonade. 8
Place piealle- I Impasse Girardon
and 4 lmpasse Ronslu; there Is also
a work room for the women where
they are given employment. A refuge
ateller has also been opened where
the artists may read and pass their
evenings and needy are supplied with
winter garments. While these can
teens and annexes are at the disposal
Of all 4non-cosmbatants. regardless of
their nationality, the French receive
from the government, in addition to
this aid. sum equal TO 20 cents a
daX, payable every sixteen DAYS
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry G. cranksshaw, rs; lola
Jos j Marshall. 22: Title Cook. ~.
Vernon Bell 21; Eldora Cooper, 81.
clyde Randall %. Detrolt Violet
prouty. 90. Lansing.
Clarence salisbury. az: Amanda Her
Roy vcgan. 25: Mamie Maeschand,
Henry Nehring, 90. Detroit Eliza
beth Wood ward. 81, wyandotte
Elmer Prator 3S, Elyria, o.. Jessie
j. Adams, 80 Detroit.
Joseph Walczak, "a; Katherine Bye
Frank Konouse. 81; Thelma Remick.
10.
Henry p Thomas, IS; Ethel Bicker.
John Katz 90: Zoha Gorska, Il
Joseph Novorolnik, Sc; Anna Cier-
Henry G. Nelson. 81, Louisville, KY;
Edna L. Corns, 80 Huntertown, Ind
Joseph Sarohnski, %, Wyandotte;
Wanda Franchiewicz, is, same.
Martin Dott. %; Lillian Bigott. e.
Joseph aMtthews, %; Douglas Full
George Thorp. s5; Elizabeth Devries.
so
Percy c. New, 20: Bess v. weibe. 2s.
Alfred Dunn, IS. Iva Campbell 20
Fred Gilger, 81 Toledo, Maud Hast
ings. ~, same.
Francis Hillard. Al Buffalo. Frieda
Schafer. 81 Chicago.
John Gradowicz 2s; sophia Gierum.
Clarence Dicks. 22; ciarissa Elliott
Michael Orban. 2s: Stanwood. Mich.i
Julia ProRoli, a. same.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO;
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Joseph Grimaldi, nine years old,
was run over and seriously injured,
early Wednesday evening, by an auto
driven by Frank j. Dembeck. saloon
keeper, at No. 9lS Russell-st., when,
according TO the autoist, he ran out
10 the middle OF the street suddenly
and was struck by the left front
wheel OF the auto, which passed over
his body. He was unconscious when
picked up by Dembeck and carried
10 the Office OF Dr. A. II. Johnson, No,
III Rivard-st. The boy was later TAX
en- TO his home.
Dembeck rode to the detective
bureau in the Huntst. auto patrol
and made q statement, after which he
was released. He declared that the
boy ran from the curb. directly in
front OF his auto, and that he turned
to try tc avoid striking the lad, send
Ing his auto upon the sidewalk.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
BIRTH LIST
RnYs

BOYS.
A. Shuman $50 Mt. Elliott; J. Hem
Mig. $50 Newton VI Florka, 400 m
perior " Goril SIS Medbury. W. Foss
hone: 4. Truplano. ass Winder: p. Jar
bert. 23S Dubois V Brodenur. 6ls
Monroe F. Piiion. sol McGraw r.
Pfeihe. 1881 Seminole: q. Leddick 81
Louis. @. Burkhardt. 1914 Concord; A:
Abend 356 Hunt; Il. Wenner, 332
Arndt: +. Holt. 3S7 Mullett; NJ Slowik.
ia Lockwood. l. Nycz. 1858 Edward. },
Masierak 80 Thirtieth: A, Stawasz, -
Lockwood j. Binicki. IS Freer; T. Ma
zurkiewicz. rs Lockwood J. schwartz
s4S Seneca; w PAUL, Providence hos
Page. 2271 Lafayette II stanley. d1J
Springwe1is. ~ Blank. 1881 Seminole
A. HoIsk ISL Dubois. :. Books. 450
Wesson: W smith 800 Lafayette. l.
Hawkins. 1870 Warren; y. Sebowski
$40 Palmer: r. GTuber 1872 Mitchell;
w. Gulinski Detroit: NJ. Jakel col
Monroe.
T. Divitraine, $40 Riopelle; y Can
T. Keen Detroit: g. Brouquet 1895
Townsend: O. Kowitz, ass Crawford
e. VonSchoonhover, 203 Chestnut: r
Reaves. SIS Monroe h. Leetz, l266
Cadillac: : Romaniszen, l6l Addisoni
p OstaleckL 1876 Otis. = Kozdron. III
Addison j KJoll. 90 Goldner: A. Len
nerd. 3iS McDougall: H. Allen. 7Ss Mel
drum: r Gibbayd. 1855 abash. j. Ca
piewoski. 1I6 Wendell; -. Klein. 6ls
casey. 25s Montclair; a Lepper. sSo
Roosevelt: a Gladyck. 1O7 Leland: W
Thomas. 1872 Chene r Nihill. 424 Le-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
MY YORK PRODUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Flour: Dull
and unsettled. Pork Steady; Mess,
S22 q ESQ. Lard; quiet; middle west
spit, $4,000 l03O. Sugar: Raw, firm
centrifugal, SO test $3.50: muscovade.
81 test. 26l refined. firm: cut loaf.
sS.05; crushed. S4.95; powdered, $42O;
granulated. s4l0dtl5. Coffee Rio,
No. :, on spot SIS G. Tallow: Dull city,
6Ssci special. ga a.; country 6Ls6s. g..
Hay: tirmer; prime. $l.l21a aI15; No.
3 S21a n97 lsc; clover, S2lkcm SI071s
Dressed poultry: Weak; turkeys, 166
zoe; chickens l5d23c. fowls. 100
l9la; ducks, 1Sc Live poultry: Firm
geese, 1855 n lie; ducks, 13q &C; fowls.
l6lg a lie. turkeys. l4a16c. roosterS,
100 l0lgc; chickens, broilers. 900 sac.
Cheese: Weak; state milk, common to
specials, II lSA G; skins, common to
special ga IL hc; full skins, / y G4c
Butter: STEADY; receipts, 11127: cream
cry, extra, % y u zee; state dairy, tubs
lSh n 25c. imitation creamery hrsts
1874 n zoe. Eggs Weak; receipts. 46.-
1876 nearby white fancy. 20 a 24c; near
BY mixed fancy 20022c; fresh hrsts
1871 a 23c.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
BECKER CASE TO
GO TO The JURY
FRIDAY MORNING
Both Sides Rest Case-Judge's
Charge Will Occupy Morn
ing Hours
WHITMAN'S SUMMARY
BEGINS TONIGHT
Will Speak Until Contentious
Are Established, Regardless
of Time
BY FRED ). WILSON.


(StdG Correspondent United PressD
NEW YORK. May 21.-The case
against Charles Becker, for the kill
ing OF Herman Rosenthal, gambler.
will go to the Jury tomorrow at noon.
After a few minutes testimony Ooth
sides in the case rested today at ll:l7
and Justice Seabury, after warning
the jurors, adjourned court until :
o'clock this afternoon.
Martin I. Manton, Beckers CHER
counsel, viii start summing up the
evidence for his client at that hour
He viii speak during the most OF the
afternoon. District Attorney Whit
man will begin to sum up for the
state at s o'clock tonight anu Will
continue until the confessions Of the
are established, no mat
ter what time is occupied.
Justice Seabury will charge the
jury beginning at the usual court
hour tomorrow. No intimation was
given as to the length OF time he
will consume, but II Is believed GER
tain Beckers fate will lie in the
hands OF the jury by noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER
Decline in New Haven Securities
if Reflected by General
List

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Declines
we're general when the stock market
opened today. Selling vas in con.
siderable volume, but trading was
largely professional. New Haven
Mas l.2 on at CHA. Steel was down
~ and declined another eighth 10
% 3.S
IL M Missouri Pacific was
weak. selling down to 10. Steel q
Reading we're active, Steel declining
10 b2l.4 and Reading selling at
1853 ga and advancing later TO 1876
Noon-The market showed a ten
dency TO improve and became moder-
ately active in the late forenoon.
D. m Reading was very active
during the afternoon, and at one time
sold up to l66 Is, but Immediately
dropped back TO 1866 Ia. OF total
OF 81 900 shares OF stocks sold be-
lween noon and 2 o'clock. 10000 was
Reading.
The stock market closed weak.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST pTFFALO LIVE sTOCK.

DuunluR NteNeus LIVESTOCK REPORT.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. May 81 -
Cattle 100 head; market steady; best
1850 10 1850 10. steers. ss.1op9; best
900 10 1900 10. steers $s.50ag75: best
100 TO 1900 10. steers, SS.25Qs4o
coarse and plain welghty steers. 81 30
aS1O; fancy yearlings, baby beef. S. 80
10. medium TO good sSGS25: choice
handy steers 900 to 1000. sS.25dS.4O;
fair TO good steers 1000 10 100. ssh
s.15: extra good COWS. S7a7.25 best
cows. s6.50Q6;75: butcher cows, $3.50
g.; cutters 49, 70 d irlm mn 49,
butcher helfers. $7.6Oas.25; stock heif-
ers. s6.25@675, best feeding steers
s7.75Gs10; fair TO good, S7.25m7.50:
best stock steers, t7.50m7.75: common
light steers. $780,; extra good bulls
S7d7.25; bologna bulls, $6.501675;
stock bulls common 20 good $5q6
mixers end springers. S40usU. Hogs
1000 head; market strong: heavy, $3.50
n 800: workers. and pigs, 39.00T905:
sheep: 1000 head market strong top
lambs, $500 $50; yearlings, S7d7.75;
wethers, 1925 q $50; ewes. s5.2596;
calves, $500 1915.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
DIED.

MCCARTHY IL, suddenly. Julian
aged - years. beloved son OF Charles
and Julia. dear brother Of Charlotte.
Funeral from residence, 342 Erskine-
81. Friday. May % al $50. -. Pc
ter and Pauls cathedral at y. By
auto. Friends invited. lnterment
Mt OliVet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f.. May 20. aged
~ years. beloved son OF Mrs. Au-
gustd Frederick and brother OF otto
and Anthony Frederick, Mrs. II. Nell
son and Mrs Percy Johnston, OF san
Francisco. and Lillian Frederick
Funeral from his late residence, 2ts
Glover-ave, Friday at 2 y. m.
LIZ MAY-May 10 1914. at residences,
525 Rohns-aye,. Lada, beloved wife
OF Nelson lie May and sister OF Mrs
James Girard Mrs Charles Drolet
and Mrs. Arthur Pageau. Funeral
from above residence. Friday, at $50
and ST Joachim's church at o'clock
by automobile 10 Mt Olivet. Mon
treal and Quebec papers please copy.
WELFARE-Ma 90, Kate Welfare,
relict OF the late Alfred Welfare and
mother OF Henry A. OF detroit!
Louis r.. OF West Salem. @. Funeral
from the paTlors OF J Delor Son,
Orleans and Winder- SITS, Friday, at
$50 and IS. Peter and Pauis cath
edral at TO-
20, 1914, at resi-
dence. % King ave, Frank Fargo
Wormley, aged 20 years. Notice or
funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
DEATH LIST

Frank Grant. IS f. Alexsndrine. 81
years tuberculosis lsidore Members.
Martha Kondlski. fss r. Willis. al
wears. nephritis. Francis A Hormins
= AleNandrine. g. years. perniciOus
anaemia William J. Gibson. 80 Webb.
~ YEAR exhaustion: Susan NJ. Pratt.
- smith. 50 years. cerebral haeU-
orrhage: Lyman Ballard. 80 Lansing.
20 years exhaustion thrombosis Hat
meningitis Joseph Mastrianni. 4f2
Maple 10 months. pertussis. Helen
Dhaenn. 604 Hillger. 20 years. gunshOt
wound Samue, PickoOluick Harp<
hospital. 81 years. mylukemia Fei-e
Capaldi. ~ II Joseph. Z months MAJ =
asInus Hugh Jones N1 Dubois 81
years tuberculosis. Morgan r. Cav
anaugh. g26 Pallister. months mani
ton Anna Adamczyk. 81 Clippert.
year euteriC toNaennia
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
Classified I Cent
Rates. l d ORC

line
NO transient advertising inserted
I0r less than Ice with cash; isc ~
charged, per insertion.
he above rates apply 10 all clasSi-
ncstionJ except Eisths, Cards OF
hahks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Mtellng Notices -Minimum charge, 39e
TOT 20 words or less. over rs words
one ana one-third cents for each extra
Recommendations charge. Joei 500
Der line. Count six words to the line.b
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May 2l-Close There was
not much showing OF strength In
wheat IN the early, trading on Thurs
day Liverpool had small advance.
most OF which was lost later and the
american markets gave evidence or
weakness
on the American advance OF Wednes-
day The shorts were frightened by
the hessian ny news. Canadian Oners
were nrm and Russia was sending out
goes WAS fair. hut general business
was restricted Corn In Liverpool was
qulet and prices did not change much.
The feeling In grain circles now ~
mat the market has reached point
where It's strength will be tested II
IN an easy matter 10 scare in a flock
OF shorts and then scramble for safety
always puts prices up more or less.
been pretty well eyened up and II viii
take the buying Of long wheat TO con-
tlnue the advance. So far there has
been very little OF this sort OF buying
The outside public has not been i'm
pressed with the money making fea-
lures OF the long side OF the wheat
market and only professionals are In
the deal Without larger buying
power there Is little chance for con-
tinuation OF the upward movement.
Commission houses are watching for
the public 10 come in and get under
Wheat was quiet and weak through
out the day and closed at a loss OF
q q lc. Holders were taking profits
and there was little support only n
few Hessian NJ complaints.
The coarse grains were UNCHANGED.
Cloverseed advanced 50 l5c.
Wheat quotations. Cash and May No.
? red. 9Shc; July opened with de-
cline OF &c at sac declined TO $50
and closed at S9Lc, september opened
at sec and declined TO sshc; No /
white. CSC
Coarse grain quotations: corn: Cash
10 2 mixed. car at !Skc; No > 49,
low. T3c.
oats standard. 44hc; No. 3 white,
iic; No. white, 43hc.
Rye: Cash No. >, l car, ~ 65c.
Beans lrsmedlate. prompt and May
shipment $z.o1; June. S2.le.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. s7s5 octo-
Der s1S5: prime alsike. $40.
Timothy: Prime spot, $3.50,
Alfalfa: Prime spot, sS.35.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Thursday included 1000 bills OF Hour,
ears OF wheat OF corn, of oats, >
Of rye and Of hay. Withdrawals
corn 1900 bu. % oats and 1000 bu.
of rye. stocks are $500 bu. OF wheat
2S1 600 hu OF corn $500 bu.. OF oats
and 1850 bu. OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed I'D lower to
y q higher and corn unchanged TO i4d
lower.
Primary wheat receipts were G7jOOO
bu. against $4,000 bu. year ago.
rs lrts Of wheat and -four. Thurs
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
creased 100000 bu la tiye days,
heat receipts on Thursday: south
west 10000 hu.. against 1900 bu, "A
year ago; Chicago Pa cars. against
Il Duluth. 81 ears. against a. Min
neapolis, "a cars. against l1s Winni-
peg, "2S cars, against SOC
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
uNIoN sToCk Nuns.

Hogs: Receipts 1900 head; market
slow and shade higher; mixed and
butchers. sS.S0@S good heavy. $3.50
mS57h rough heavy, Ss.l5Q $50; light
$3.50 1S.6V pigs. s7.5OGS.4O. Cattle;
Receipts 5000 head; market, steady 10
heifers, 81 uS.15; stockers and feed
ers. S6.40Qs55; Texans. S71OqS1O:
calves. $750mlO.75. sheep: Receipts
1900 head; market, steady; native
$3.50 SIS; western, $40 q6.2O lambs
$3.50 $50 western. $e.6Oas.45
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, MAY 2l.--Prospects or
rain was a big factor in the market
today and all grains were lower,
Wheat opened i a Sc under Wednes-
days close with July relatively firm
and September selling off sharply. The
buvinR demand was less urgent.
There was weak undertone in corn
and prices were down fsmLc at the
obening on the deferred months, Eater
there was another loss OF Lc. and
trading was very light.
Reports OF brown leaf which sent
oats up Wednesday were offset today
by the immediate prospect OF moisture,
and prices were down IA &c at the
start In the first half hours trade
further loss OF "a a isc was eN-
perienced.
smaller receipts. Offerings were fair
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE


Furnished BY Hayden. Stone a to.'
lle Griswold-st. May 20; Adventure.
2ss: Ahmeek. s Allouez. so; Arizona
.sOT. Calumet a Hecla. ! chino. ltt:
East Butte $50; Franklin Mining. 10;
CRANKY. sos: Indiana, 1870: Isle Royal,
60: Mass Cons, so; Mohawk. 10; New
Arcadian. 200; North Butte. ABS; Old
Colony Mining. g5: Old Dominion. %
Osceoia. 20: Pond Creek Coal. l,SiO:
santa re Gold & Copper, $50; superior
N Boston. 400: Shannon Copper ~
Superior Copper 10. Tamarack. tOl
Trinity 631: e. = Refining. 515 u. =.
Refining pfd. ~: Utah Cons ss' VIC
foriA 20
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
CLEyRLANp LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, o, May 2l.--Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head; market, steady
workers and mixed, pigs and lights
$3.50: heavles. $500 s.65; roughs. g.. so
Cattle Receipts, 8 cars; market. weak
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, cars
market. steady: clipped lambs. top
$3.50 Calves: Receipts. $50: market
steady top 5000
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21

Perpetrated
on SMALL
live StorS
live stors

A large part Of the
discredit In the pubns
mind attaching to Wal
Street" Is due to frauds
perpetrated ON the small
investor throughout the
eountry in the sale OF
worthless securities BY
means Of alluring circu-
lars and advertisements
IN the newspapers. 20
the success Of such
swindhng enterprises .
portion Of the pressscoo-
tributes.
Paperstwhich honestly
Try to distinguish b.
tween swindling sdver-
kisen,ents and others
may not In every In
stance succeed In doing
20: but~resdiness 10 90
cept advertisements
which are obViousiy
trans. for the unwary -
evidence of a moral de-
linQuency which should
draw out the severese
pubhcncondemnation.
So far a. the press In
the large cities II con-
the evil Lies IN some mea-
the'evillies in some mea-
sure in the hands Of the
reputable bankers and
brokers, who. by refus-
ing their advertising pat
ronage to newspapers
notoriously guilty in this
respect, could compel
them to mend their
ways. and at the same
time prevent fraudulent
schemes from deriving
an appearance of merit
by association with rep
utable names.
nxsact from the Report q
Governor Hughes Stock
nxchangs Commissisa
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
TOLEDO LIVE sToCk

TOLEDO. c., May 21.--Hogs. Re-
ceipts, LOO head market steady to
strong; heavies, 3S.IOQs75; mediums,
$S.70GS75; workers. and good pigs.
1915 $50. Calves: Receipts, nil; mar
ket. strong, Sheep and lambs. Market
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
BUTTER AND EuGs.

Butter-Creamery, extras, Csc; hrsts,
24c; dairy, lie; packing stock 15c 10.
Eggs-First cases Included l9hc per
dozen. Receipts. l,ll6 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
PRODUCE MARKET

The market was steady one this
morning. and for Thursday. quiet. Re
ceipts OF poultry were very light, but
at that the market Is not sttong ex-
cept for broilers Dressed calves need
quick handling in this weather. and
receivers are not always able TO wait
for the best bids. Eggs were frac-
ton higher yesterday, and rule firm.
while butter is barely steady at the
last decline The sugar market Is Zoe
higher. but otherwise the list remains
unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-05-21
Banks and Trust Companies

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange; CARLYLE a Povah. w. A
Hamlin a. Co, III. w. Noble A. Co,
w T. Reilly a Co, Geo. NJ West
y Co. n. : Warren a Co. VIVA. "
Rose a Co. VIM A. Neer a Co.
vs. McLauEhlIn