davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Brazil and France Represent U. s

Brazil and France Represent U. S
 WASHINGTON. April 24.-At the request of the United States the re public of France and the South American republic of Brazil will rep resent the United States in Mexico during the present trouble, and all the legation papers at Mexico have been turned over to the French am bassy for safe keeping. The selec- tion of a South American country is considered an excellent move by the diplomats, but as they have but few consular representatives in Mexico it was found necessary to have one of the large powers also act.
 Arms Embargo Re-eestablished."
 The custom department today wired to all customs officials along the Mexican border and to all American manufacturers of small arms and am- munition that the embargo on arms had been re-esta blished and to pre- vent any shipments from reaching rebels or federals.
 Seize 100000 Cartridges.
 A shipment of 100000 rounds of cartridges were stopped at Ell Paso, which had been ordered by the rebels several weks ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24

2 Mir. and. ,Mrs,. Hslry Deyo arrived ea the steamer Evans; this morn ing. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Intense Excitement in Mexico City

Intense Excitement in Mexico City. : MEXICO CITY, April 24.-The newspapers of this city issued many extra editions when the American warships bombarded the city of Vera Cruz and the people of the capital were intensely excited. The streets were crowded with people waiting for news and. when the populace heard of the death of the Mexicans who resisted Admiral Fletcher they turn ed and attempted to rage all the American buildings in the city. Stones were thrown through the win ,dows, the buildings were robbed of everything of value and in several instances were set on fire.
 Huerta Protects Legation.
 Provisional President Huerta or dered a large guard of picked troops upon whom he could depend to de fend the American legation and the crowds were driven back by the sol diers. -.+'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
Americans Killed In Mexico.

LONDON, April 24.-The foreign office has received advices today that two Americans were stabbed, to death in Mexico City this morning and that the balance of Americans are in dei-- perate conditions fearing for their lives.
 Huerta Issues Proclamation.
 Provisional President Huerta today issued proclamation to the people of Mexico irrespective of party 10 rally around the Mexican flag and to aid the. government in it's fight against the aggression of the Wilson administration.
 Japanese Cruiser For Huerta.
 Close friends of Huerta say that the United States will never be al lowed to capture him as the Japan csc cruiser now at Acapulco on the Pacific coast of Mexico, is to take him aboard and help him should the Americans capture Mexico City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-24
VILLA WOULD AJgST ]. ].
Would Laugh Rebels They Were Drawn Into ues Fight E Paso Fears Villas Issues
 Cruiser Help Hm--Federas Fire on Laredo, Texas

were ready and will be under way by noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
FOR GUESSING" OUT
~ a "HOSS." S1.00 FINE

HUNTINGTON, W Va. Feb Is
The finer feelings OF horses must not
be hurt by blasphemous and pCofane
words, even if the animals do give
their drivers great proyocation,- &C
cording 10 ruling handed down
here By Magistrate Null In the case
or A. j West, who was charged with
Guessing" his horse when the ami
NAL baked in the middle of the car
track. To make his ruling more ef-
fectiye Magistrate Null tacked a tine
OF 81 and costs on West.
West In explaining why he had
used the Objectionable language de-
clared that his boss was baker
and would try the patience OF a
Quaker. In further extenuation
West said that his horse was used to
being "cussed and didn't understand
and other method OF persuasion.
Magistrate Null. however, was
adamant and refused 90 remit the
fine or the costs He declared that
he is going TO make a special effort
hereafter 10 locate all men who
"cuss" their horses and when he
does SO he VIII bring them into court.
no matter what their social standing
NAV be When ne gets them into
court. the magistrate declares. he
viii fine them 10 the limit OF the
law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
FEDERAL OFFICERS
PROBE LAND SWINDLE

PITTSBURGH. Feb lS-While
federal officials headed by Postotiice
inspector George b Craighead were
investigating numerous sales ror
, a-uar-e farm properties in Western
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio and Northern
New York today, a man giving the
name OF Allen o. Thomas was held
in the Allegheny county jail on a
barge OF using the mails 10 defraud.
More than half score persons
claiming TO have been victimized by
Thomas have given the authorities
their names
The prisoner. who was unable TO
give bail in $4,000. is believed 20
De Leon A. Potter formerly OF
Bridgeville. Ohio
According to the authorities he
sold the l00-acre farm OF w. II.
Mcintyre. in Crawford county. Pa,
to William r. Kaufman. OF Ohio. for
$4,000, fooling both Kaufman and
his lawyer with guarantee OF
the Erie county title and guarantee
company, Of Erie; Pa There is said
10 bc no such concern. Mclntyre
was in Florida al the time
Thomas Was held in Buffalo re-
Gently for inability TO account for q
$4,000 diamond ring and a large sum
of money. II Is said he operated an
alleged land swindle in Cleveland,
Ohio, under the name OF Thomas p.
Rice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
HORSE THIEF GIVEN
YEAR IN JACKSON PRISON

William Walker. who seems 10 have
mania for stealing horses. was sen
fenced by Judge Phelan, Wednesday,
70 serve one year in Jackson for steal
ing a team and wagon belonging TO
the General Grocer Co.
Walker was recently arrested for
stealing a horse and buggy in Wind
sor and driving : here
Hs was next heard from. when a
man, arrested for driving away the
grocery company wagon loaded with
provisions said that a stranger whom
he took 20 be tn driver had paid him
30 cents TO drive the wagon 10 Ora
tiot-aye and the railroad
The supposed driver turned out 70
be Walker who had induced the other
man 10 drive the wagon away from
the store in which the real driver was.
and take 10 several blocks away.
Police intertereG before the plan was
contaminated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
BLEIL WANTS CAR
SERVICE IMPROVED

Aid. Bleil introduced resolution in
the council. Tuesday night, requesting
the corporation counsel 10 institute
legal proceedings TO compel the d.
T. X. To provide adequate service and
facilities for carrying passengers ON
all its lines.
The alderman explains that the pur-
pose OF his resolution is to attempt
70 restore the service TO what IL was
before the Aug, agreement Went
into effect
The service on ali the lines, but
particularly the Sherman line. Is
wretched,' he said There is "a pro-
vision In the old Pingree grant under
which ! think the corporation counsel
can take steps 10 correct conditions
on the so-called three-cent lines.
There ought to be some legal method
OF correcting the service and prevent
ing the d. L. X. from overcrowdine
cars on the other lines as well. !
understand that since the Aug.
agreement went into effect the ID. L.
r. has gradually decreased the ser
vice on the Sherman line until they
have pulled off 10 runs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
TO PROBE CHARGES
AGAINST FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb 1S.--
The formal charges against Federal
Judge A. G.. Dayton. OF the northern
district OF West Virginia. will be care
fully investigated President Wilson
so assured a-eommittee representing
the United Mine Workers OF that
state who today presented allegations
10 him. This committee comprised J.
81 Belcher, William NJ Hilton La
vinka, who told the president they
had been authorized TO do SO by
mass meetings OF the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor assembly and the
United Mine Workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. FeD. lS-Ciose The early
markets in this country were quiet
and arm, follow ing a moderate al
vance ia Liverpool where there were
numerous bullish conditions.
The weakening feature In liVerpoo.
was belief that ~ orld's exports VIII
Oe large and tne tendency 10 reduce
pItCes was helped by the fine American
crop outlook. bat the ,beArishuess MAS
not enough 10 prevent "A moderate ad-
vance. based on the strength IN this
offers and a good continent demand
l that absorbed great deal al tine Rus
sian exports. Russian VI heat IS taken
quickly and holders are trim IN their
views
What Was helped here on Tuesday BY
reports Of export tal<inSs ut the sea
board, Chicago. Kansas city and W in
nipeg IL looked like a revival OF the
export trade aid WAS very satisfactorS
% the believers In higher prices. The
Price Current IS out with another
bearish review or the winter wheat
crop situation, showing no important
damage aud plenty % snow covering
Weather over the winter wheat fields
is nof severe enough TO DO any narm
and tserythinU appears most favorable
Mai ketlug of wheat by farmers IS
slow and stocks are decreasing. There
Is "A moderate revival 81 buying p&-
.1niilres. but cash demand Is not yet
rs active as the trade would like 10
see IL
Wheat was dull and steady all day
l ne close toANd fdSu unchanged anu
the futures "a lower.
The coarse grains ana seeds WeHe-
unchanged.
Wheat quotations cash No red
$50. May opened without change Mt
sl031a and declined TO Sl03; July
opened at 9Zs, &, advanced TO sSc and
declined 10 s2isc. No. / white, esiec
Coarse grain quotations Corn Cash
No 8. 6&c. No. ~ yellow. Gao: No.
OATS standard. car At 42c 40. 5
white. ] car at 81 i2c No. 4 white, SIC
Rye Cash No .. CSC
Beans. Immediate prompt and Feb
ruary shipment. sl.S5; March 81 go
CIcXcrseed. Prime spot $3.50 March.
10 at $40. j. at $40; prime alsike
Si05e sample alsikc 10 bags at SsSo
Timothy Prime spot. $3.50.
Alfalfa: Prime spot, S1.25,
Receipts IN the Detroit market W cd
nesday included 1000 bDls. OF Hour
cars Of wheat 10 .br corn. OF oats
and 10 OF hay Withdrawals were
1000 bbls OF flour 1000 bu. OF wheat
5000 bu or corn and 5000 bu. OF oats
Stocks are sos 900 bu. or wheat. 2lf.-
500 bu. OF corn. $4,000 bG. OF oats ana
l4,25O bu. ~ rye.
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis de
creased 800. 900 bu. ia four days
to - q higher ana corn "a ff sd higher
Wheat receipts Wednesday. south
west. 10000 ou. against IT, 600 bu.
q year ago. Duluth, z e5.f.. against 4H,
Minneapolis. go cars. against lb1;
Winnipeg, so cars. against 240, Chit
eago TO cars. against ~
rriu AIRY wheat receipts were 80
Exports o. wheat and -four Wed
ues4IN $50 TU0 hTi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Reach Agreement to Prevent
Wrangle in Committee Like
That of Tuesday
DEPUTIES APOLOGIZE
TO SERGEANT ALARMS
County Detectives Seize Him as
kidnaper When He Serves
Two SubpenaeS
~ N. c. PARkE.

HANCOCK Mich. Fec lS.-That
Tire Democratic and Republican mem
bess Qf the congressional sub.ccmmit-
tee probing thl calumet strike. have
lereed upoa truce to prevent a repe-
.ou @. yesterdays row v2s gn en-
out when The piobers resumed their
SESSIONS TODAY
Alteg adjournment last night. Hep.
@~it2er, OF OHIO. hEhO VAS publicly
charged by Chairman TAYLOR win at
temp, ms 10 disCredi, the inNestiga-
don, accompanied by his Republican
cOlleague Rep. Howell, OF Utah. con.
lerreG With Taylor and Rep. Casey. OF
Peunsy wanna, t4G other Democratic
member.
II WAS understood today that the
Republican congressman on the sub
committee would merely enter their
objections In The record when they
disapptoted OF the admission q. Ger
tain evidence. TO avert another Wran.
ge libe The one last night
Rep. :. NJ TaNlcr. OF Arkansas, who
left Washington at the urgen, request
OK Chairman TAYLOR, was expected 70
arrive here today giving the Demo
Gratis a maiorit, on the subcommittee.
Two loughtolD county deputy sber-
ITS VINO arrested Sorgeant-at-arms
short. OF the committee, made pro
found apologies today Short TOOK two
Italians uto custody at paiucsdale on
subpoeuaes issued by the probers who
wanted 20 question the men REGARDING
alleged violations of the immigration
laws bv the min az companies Rela.
,t.ges o. the Italians telephoned the
herins office mat the men had been
kidnapped The deputies trailed Short
to local hotel and seized him "a ne
was about az en'er the diningroom.
Chairman TAYLOR, OF the sub-com
mlttee. sent Gov Ferris, Of Michigan,
d second telegram today, urging that
The state De represented here when
the committee starts its inquiry into
he conduct OF state troops
Gov Ferris wired TAYLOR today in
~ pouse % a telegram sent 10 Ian
sing YESTERDAY asking that dates and
places of alleged violations or the
law by +he state miliramen be sent
him rtfe committee held that such
information could not be asked OF
counsel for the miners but decided
TO wire the governor again before pro
ceeding along that line Of inquiry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
MARINE
7-YEAR-OLD CASE
TO COME UP TODAY
Admiralty Suit Involving $780,
600 Scheduled for Hearing
in Court Here

An admiralty case seven years old
and involving the sum OF 100000 was
begun before Judge futile today
when the suit OF the Lehigh Valley
Transportation company against the
australia Transit company wa
called
The suit grew out OF collision be.
tween the steamer bethlehem OF the
Lehigh Valley company. and the
steamers Polynesia and Australia OF
the Australia Transit company, in ST
Clair river i'll June. 1907.
The owners of the Bethlehem allege
that their vessels and It's cargo were
damaged TO the extent Of Sl2S.000 and
they ask this sum With interest 70
date.
The Australia Transit company has
fixed a cross bill demanding damages
OF $35 600 with interest TO date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

BERLIN, Eco. lis. From Bui TO
Berlin royal circle has been but a
short step Tor Harriet Youngest OF
the three daughters OF The Montana
copper king, the late Marcus DAILY.
Soon after the removG, ~ tne miner.
millionaire from Butte 10 New York,
Harriet married the count Sigray Or
Austro-Hungary and went 10 live in
Vienna Last week she VAS presented
10 Kaiser Wilhelm az the court bali
given IN Berlin The presentation es-
tabhshes her social position in both
Vienna and Berlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
POLICE ARREST
ANOTHER MAN IN
HANDBOOK WAR
Ccoatlnued From paEe oue)


nesday noon that no warrants would
be asked for Wednesday. against
"Bennie Falk or Lou c Fullmer Jr..
whose Offices wee raised Tuesday
morning Tie Inspector said that If
mis- men could get direct evidence of
particular transactions, warrants
would be asked Tor. probably Thurs
day
But direct e+4Aence or not. we are
going 70 keep after the handbooks, and
are going 10 continue to raid any that
We find operating in Detroit. said the
inspector.
he declared that he had detectives
al work trying 10 dig up" evidence
that would allow them TO prosecute
Falk and Fulmer on charges OF oper-
atlng handbooks The evidence need
ed is the testimony OF someone, who
made a bet in the place, and can
prove IL.
Although II may prove difficult TO
ret court cases against any OF the
handbook men. that will not prevent
US from raidiu6 them, and keeping
them on the jumn.H said Inspector
DOwney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
$4,000 ONLY OFFER FOR
WRECKED STR. NICHOLAS

g. Il. Mckay, OF Hamilton. Ont.
was The only bidder when the steam.
er l. W. Nicholas. which went aground
in Thunder Bay during the storm OF
Nov 9. was offered for sale. He offer
cd $4,000 for the craft. The bid has
been wired TO the underwriters In
England for their approval.
1ae Nicholas is in drydock at the
Reid ship yard in Port Huron ana the
river is frozen so that the vessel can
not be removed Each day that she
IL in drydock costs the underwriters
S11J In addition 10 this expense
there is wrecking bill OF 100000
against the vessel which must be paid
h~ the underwriters and cargo own
I,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
POSTM iSTER STILL
BLAMES LATE TRAINS

Poor train service continues TO de-
lay he delivery OF mail from the east.
acc ding to Postmaster Nagel. Wed.
nesday morning. train No. II, due
from the east at 7:l5 a. m, did not
arrive until 9:35 a. M. and train No.
81 was two and one-half hours late.
Tuesday, train No. II vas five hours
and u minutes late, and No. 81 was
over eight hours behind time. Bust
ness men are kicking" on the late
delivery of important mail but the
postmaster says the department Is NOT
to blame when the trains are behind
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
WILL ACCEPT BONDS
FOR SCHOOL SITE

In special meeting. Wednesday
noon. lhc Board OF Education decided
20 buy site bounded by Trombly-
ave. Lyman-pl. Dub0is-st and ST. Au-
bin-ave.. Tor a 20-room school build
ing. for which $4,000 has been APP
propriated The site viii be- obtained
from Mrs Adele Campau Thompson.
who has agreed 20 accept $4,000 in
school, bonds for IT, The plans for
the btilding have been held UP since
last July because OF the boards IN
ability 20 secure site. Work viii
be rushed. and it Is believed that the
building can be erected and be made
ready for occupancy in January 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
BRITISH PEER Is
WHIPPED BY GIRL
Supposed Suifragette Attacks
Head of Peace Centenary
Committee

LONDON. Fen. lS.-Lord Weardale.
Liberal politician and head OF the
British Peace Centenary committee,
today was whipped and knocked down
By an unidentified young woman, sup
posedly sUffragette.
She attacked Weardale with short
dos whip on the departure platform
al Euston station. Spectators. seeing
Weardale fall, rushed In and over
powered the woman before she Gould
renew her attack. Travellers. who
crowded the station at chat hour,
we're greatly excited and the police
reserves were called out The wo-
maa was arrested and whisked away
To "A police station in a taxicab.
Ii was believed that the young wo-
man mistook Lord Weardale for
Premier Asquith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
SWEDA PLEADS GUILTY
TO Staying WIFE

sure. killed her She kicked me
out Of beQ and told me 20 go TO work
and slammed her with a hatiron.
1his was the answer of Peter
Sweda. who killed his wife by beating
her with fatron, Monday morning.
when asked how he pleaded when
arraigncd before Justice stein. We'd
nosday. on charge of homicide.
/, The plea operates as waiver to
the recorders court Sweda was re-
manded 10 Jail without bail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
MISREPRESENTED VALUE
OF RINGS, Is CHARGED

Sidney Frank. pawnbroker st ~. Is
Monroe-ave was arrested, Wednes-
dav noon by Detectives Dwyer and
School, on a warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. BY representing that rings he
sold 20 two young mon at an auction
I'm his place we're valued az sos. lie
obtained sl9 for them the police al
lege.
The police declare that the rings
are mounted intersections Of window
glass
Frank Is 80 years old and lives at
No. 10 Warren-avc. east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
ACCUSED OF PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECK

Glenn s. Hammond. giving his adj
dress as No 30 Charlotte-ave., bur
said to be a member Of a prominent
family in Charleston. Mich. was ar
raigned before Justice Carney. Wed
nesday, on a simple larceny charge
lie Is alleged TO have given a worth
less check for $40 TO c. J. Rapp, OF the
Royal Shoe CO.. for pair OF Sc shoes
and 81 in change.
Patrolman Charles Crossman. who
arrested the youth, says that there
are several other complaints OF a sim.
liar nature against him.
Hammond's hearing was set for
Thursday morning.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John II st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
SAYS REPORT WILL NOT
INFLUENCE CANDIDACY

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 1s.-(Spe-
ciaD Ferris stated today that
there is absolutely no truth In the
statement that his decision TO be
candidate for a second term would
largely depend upon the report OF the
congressional committee which is max.
ing an investigation OF the copper
strike in the upper peninsula He says
that the report viii have no bearing
on his decision, and that ia due time
ne will make an announcement as TO
whether he viii again enter the race
for governor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
BOSTON GerrEa SHARE SALES.

Sales q. I1O. !. IufI fNtd bN IIAI-
o. 2, StonD 6 &C. gcO e.
Aiioucz i75, American Ziac 10, Ari-
n,aa Conmarc,al 535. Bonanza 1909.
R,ssto q BaieklaSs asc, Butte g super
Ior SIT CH.ufiee O. Arizona 2TG, cslu-
snst f. Eecin =. Centennial 10, Clln gT5.
copper Range ss.-Fsas; Butte 80.
f'rankSn Mining 125, CRANKY $40 Hell
vstia zoe. Indiana 90. Island Creek Coat
vref 10, Isle Koyale IS. LaSalie 30
4iason valley so, Massachusetts Cons
II, AfohAwk 110. New Arcadia $40,
North Butte 800. old Colony Mining
lay Old Dominion ~, Shannon Copper
Y 10. ShattucN g. Arizona 60. Superior
Al Boston 1925, Superior Copper l2J.
RI marack eS5, Trinity TO- Toulumns
5e5. Y Refining l25, do pref 45 Utah
APEX 1876. Utah Cons 453. Victoria 25ol
Ninona los. Wolverine 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
OPENS BIDS FOR MATOA
IN CLEVELAND TO-DAY

Bids for the sale OF the steamer
Matoa will be opened in the Offices
Of r. Perry Jones in Cleveland today.
The Matoa was wrecked of Point
Aux Barques, Lake Huron, during the
disastrous storm OF Nov. and was
wrecked by the Reid Wrecking com
pany OF Port Huron under an agree.
ment TO take half OF whatever the
vessel brought when offered for sale.
The vessel is now at Port Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
"MOTHER" JONES DENIED
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 1S.-The Col
orado supreme court today by vote
OF Ave TO two denied the application
OF "iIother" Mary Jones, the aged
United Miners leader, to take orig
inal jurisdiction in her case and re-
lease her on a writ OF habeas corpus
from the San Rafael hospital ut Trim
dad. where she is held a military
prisoner. EJustice Gabbert wrote the
opinion EhieS~ Justice Musser and
Justice Scott dissented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

CHICAGO Feb. is The advances
brought about by "a rising market
abroad held during the early trading
in the wheat pit today. MAY wheat
after declining &c ar the opening.
whenM improved shipping conditions
were reported. held steady at 94a-
July. which opened zap &c from yes
terday's close was firm At 50
May corn. which was held steady by
covering by shorts. declined isc July
declined In sympathy, hitting IS IT,.
&c under the opening
After a steady opening reports of "a
scarcity OF oats caused hasts covering
up by shorts and prices OF MAY fUtures
advanced to- f0fSc &c un Dullnesz
allowed July deliveries 20 slip hack $40
Provisions were dull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
nnsrnN ,H,rEn LETTER..

4 BOSTON. Fei/ Is. The market prr-
SCENTS few festS'es of special Interest
bur The uudcrfuue BE- good CRANKY.
aftef early decline. hHs recovered amt
80 the moment is-A-h4d Word o.
hlOwire m UT company new smcltcf
&. expected amy day ~ is rather inc
tercstina 90 note that tho nFst month
~ this wear BROUGHT about "a decrease
81 900 ong poIudE in the./ world =
Visible stocks yf Il copper metal ~
against Jan iuUfedse /m te1g of ~.
e0o.e0O pounds We have reason &C
believe that fhe exports tor TINS
month viii aeaiu run vera heavy
which would make fof another favor.
4tle statcmeut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
CuIcAGn CRAZY.

CHICAGO Feb. ls.--QpeninF -
Wheat. May down lac july up ioc.
Corn. MAY ana July unchau.seg oats
Nav and July unchanged Provt1+vr--'
Noon-W Wheat. May down isc. July
down = G. Corn. MAJ w &c. July un-
chansed. Oats May W sc, July uu-
changed.
Glossy Wheat. MAY and duly down
We: Corn. May and luly down a.c
oats. May down lsc. July On a. Pro
I visions lower