davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
REPORT BENTON
DEATH MADE
PUBLIC

Washington. -. e.. March ga
British Consul pcr,-sal's official re-
port an tho killing OF William i.
Benton by General villa at Iunr.y.
received today. says mo pistol shots
wcr" fired In the fight which ended
In the rau-hman's death. leaving tho
Inference that h" was stabbed.
Consul porc.vai's report WAS the
result OF his investigation conducted
at the order OF Sir Cecil Spring-i,icv.
tic British ambassador. 1t does not
make any definite charge as tn the
manner Of ncnton's death. further
than to establish that IL was not by
shooting AZ was first said by villa.
who explained that the Englishman
had been executed by firing squad
after court martial. Friends Of Ben
ton on the border charged that Villa
himself had shot the ranchman with
a pistol.
The brad Inference that Benton
was stabbed by one OF Villas officers
VINO III cNp'ct'u W De lrl'" loI 'ht
crime
Consul Perceval'E report also states
that Benton went to villa, unarmed,
to protest against the theft Of his
cattle. and ha finding agrees with the
corr cntion of Benton's $ friends.
Information thus far received by
President Wilson indicates that the
parleys at Vera Cruz between John
Lind and Senor Portillo Roias,
Huerta's minister for foreign affairs.
have not reached the stage of formal
negotiations or definite proposals.
The president told callers today that
nothing of Importance mad developed.
Incidentally the president denied that
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

res, of the strike leader u she s-a
turned 4. the district,
Neither jon.s Is a-inr held In
safe and secure custody at the Wal.
Astoria conducted hy Sheriff
I..tcfson u. farr. There Hhs "iii
remain unless III. snrE.m. Court in.
;-ri.r.s aud until she announces h"i
willingness TO leave the state fnt
keeps. The arrest af Mother jon"s
WAS made quietly.
Mother" Jon"s. accompanied 10y
John Brown. an International organ
is.r. left Denver at ii:5" last night.
Her departure was publicly an.
nounccd as the union leaders de.
cIarcd u would b.. and General
Chase at once notified Captain Nick
-r.un ut Camp San Rafael To inter.
cc?, the woman and arrcs, her. The
captain boarded u &. n :. train last
night. and went to Pueblo where he
boa r,!cd the train for Wnls"hhurs
As the train pulled into Walscn-
burg Mother" Jones was told she
was under arrest. 1T is no surprise
to me-" shc said Brown got off tho
train "a, Wais.nburg but was not ar
rested.
I'VE anticipated the arrest of
Mother Jones. II looks like plain
case OF kidnapping" declared board
member John Il. Lawson. who with
iistri., president John McL"nnan
Ier, Trinidad for the Hucrfano coun-
ty seat this morning.
II is known that the first stcp to
secure the release OF Mother" Joncs
will he made on m application TOT
a writ OF habeas corpus in the dis
tric, court ard that failing the mat
ter will be taken to the supreme
court to get n decision ~ soon "a DOS
sible. In fact. tho unionis,s are
making no secret of their plans an
II is generally known that the wo
man labor leader was sent back 1,
the strike district for the purpose o
making test of the powers OF TN
F! military in arrcsting and dctaininl
, her.
Mother" Jones has been at liber
ty but one week. On sunday nigh
a week ago she was quietly spirited
out of the San Rafael hospital wher
she had been held since her arres
on January ~ and put on board
Owtjuur,l pu pnwr ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

Mother Nary jos-s. noted ~o-
man strike leader and notorious as,-
tAtor. who was transported from
Trinidad = week ago last nish'. ~a.
arrested and taken oft e. \ :.
train at wai,cnburx early this
morning aud if ''Vinx held inccm-
municaso In the hospital ward "i the
county Jail In that cit, The arrest
was made by Captain u. e. Nich-r-
son under otdrIK from General John
Chase. commanding the state m'i,'i
sni who declared in Denver frw
days ago ri,at he woaid order the ar
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

tC~ssis s~a .s ssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

fRiNiDAD's MOST PROGRES
SivE AID uP-TO-DATE MER-
CHANTS SHOW ATTRACTIVE
PRICES on SEAsONABi.E GOODS
IN THE ADS IN TODAE'S C-N.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
'.Plaia Case Of Kid.appias" Say. Larso'
Ua;ea to Bake Application for Release on
Writ Of Habeas Coypss. Jones Woman
Says 81 an Not Ssrprised." Co..
crasr to be ASKED to Order
Release Of Strike Leader

"Ashss Jones' so,ed strike leader after week Of
Liberty. n agais q military prisoner.
Mshes Jesss st 80 aIh, arrested Wal
sbssx ,akss 10 county A bss held iassamsu
os1e
made Captain nsksssen aadss orders
0ene, chsse In boarded the tsaia
Peeko
accompanied from Deaves By John Bsoxa Of
Pennsylvania Of the Unisd Nine Workers
An.sica. Brown arrested
anticipated her aI.es, when sAs returned
10 hs strike departure Da,e. pubey
a b the unisa eitcsals
Issss hks clear kdssppss declared joha La~son.
vhe vith District Ytedes He<nnsn fes wanbag this
nsniAg.
hbse lseaer q witt Il habsas eorpsa
lsAss- Jsuss vas arrested January la aud held
Rafael hospital unit, Sunday night March -
he Colonel Davis She
aaneuaesd Trinidad to get her mail
last week he would order her
Immediately upon her return
Ammons has made official saemen concerning
military authorities again anesing the
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
REV. COOK MAKES
CORRECTION OF STORY
PUBLISHED IN C.E
Editor Chroniclc-Nows:

Editor Chroniclu-Nuws.
In your paper. under issue
OF March 81. you TAX" liberty
to publish ccrtaia statements
credited to me. In an address
made at the Centennial
School building last Friday.
Your report of said meet
ing is utterly unfair: and the
statements credited to me are
equally unfair. II thS word
"cugcnics" was used by any
one that afternoon, never
heard II. never referred to
this topic in any way. ! did
not say our system is all
wrong" as II relates to our
schools
! am used to criticism, cN-
pcct It. welcome IT. and
would deem It an unfOrtun-
ate thing II ther. should ever
come time when criticism
should cease: but | feel that
you have done me an inius-
ticc, as well as the schools.
and | ask that you be kind
enough to correct II. and is
as public a place as YOU have
made your charges.
Respectfully,
Randolph Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
NO T Eg JON NEs

MARY HARRIS is Familiarity
known a. Mother Jones
This woman has been con
apiruous as a labor leader in
all IN" PRINCIPAL striscs of
the past twenty years. Shu
il declared @" have had
long record ~ police knowi-
ledge In Omaha and Denver
and this r-yuTi appeared in
print some Years aru In a
magazine publ he'd by Polly
Pry" In Denver She iS known
as woman Il in--ndiary
temperament
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
'M0THER' Jj': jC%!S !RFTURNS TO STRIKE
DISTRICT, IS ARRESTED At WA[SENBURG
AIIEAPr 10 ouAsH
A0YER INDICTMENT
FAILS AT HOuGHTOM

hcash,.n. Mish,s March .s.-
motion to aassh tho ihiis,ia.a,
for conspiracy aEaihs, Charles
H. Mogss. and ihlsIFrs-s-h 9th
sc Officers II in. W-sssrn resir-
Faiiaa of Mis-sss eAs ashi-sI iS-
day bY Cisculs Judge oiirssn,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
FREEZE HALTS
STREET CLEANING
Fenkell Will Get Busy Again
With Next Spell of Soft
Weather

The soft" spell, Tuesday, cost the
city about $500. ID. p. W. Commits
sioner Fenkell had 100 teams and 300
men at work from early yesterday
morning until Z O'Clock Wednesday
morning removing slow and slush
from the downtown streets. The drop
In temperature has temporarily halted
the work.
Jack knight, superintendent OF
streets. worked AS hours without
sleep TO get the main thoroughfares
in passable condition. He succeeded
in clearing Woodward-ave. from the
river TO Adelaide-st; Gratiotave.
east to Rivard-st; Grand River-ave.
west TO Second-ave.; Michigan-ave,
west TO Cass-ave.; Jefferson-ave east
to St. Antoine-st. and Fort-st west to
Ffrst-st. Work In Fort-et. was i'm
peded by mountains of snow in front
OF the postoffce building. The gov.
eminent employees cleared on the
broad walk on the Fort-st. side of the
building, dumping the snow In the
street. supt. knight found that
streets in which trafic was heavy
were easiest TO clean.
ut was the biggest Job of It's kind
this department ever tackled. and
think we did tolerably WELL" said
Commissioner Fenkell "As soon al
the weather softens again We will get
busy and Anish cleaning the down
town streets" AK
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
PAIR OF OFFENDERS
SENT TO PRISON
VIM. Lucky, Negro Thug, Gets
Is Years, and Jos. Dixon,
Hold-Up Man, Five

William Lucky, a Negro, was SEN
fenced by Judge -Phelan, In the re-
corders court, Wednesday afternoon.
TO serve 10 years In Marquette prison.
after he had been found guilty of as
sault with intent TO kill. Lucky. on
the night OF Oct. 81. accosted Leonard
Porter, white man. on Hastings-st..
near -Gratiot-aye.. and asked for
money. When Porter refused him,
Lucky drew a knife from his pocket
and cut Porter in the right arm and
right side. The wound in the arm was
so deep that Porter is crippled.
Joseph Dixon, convicted OF assault
with intent TO rob, while armed, was
sentenced TO serve five years in Jack
son prison. by Judge Phelan. Dixon
entered the store OF Sam Kef. on
Hastings-st.. forced Mr.. and Mrs. Kef
10 hold up their hands by pointing a
revolver at them, and then Nstole a
small amount OF money from the cash
register
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
(stGn Correspondent United Press!

(StdH Correspondent Onited rress',
LONDON Dec. 20.-(By mail to
New York. Never trouble trouble
until trouble troubles you-and even
then. not much. That's the way Eng
land took the coming OF the Germans
10 SCARBOROUGH. | was In the United
Press ONCE through which runs the
tides of Englands and the worlds
news when the first fash came In
over the priyate telephone that runs
TO the admiralty. IL was the silnpie
that German shlps
had bombarded three towns on the
east coast and that 1.-The situation was
Pom, Pom. and this was all We
got out of the fact that the Germahs
had come. The Germans had come
TO l.ngland, That awful moment hau
arrived OF which play writer's ana
story writer's had written for years
The Germans had come ON the coast
OF England was a German Meet, hhs'
lishmen were undoubtedly being SIAN
in their homes--the homes they nave
so proudly proclaimed were theil
castles. And for the first time IN ZVV
wears the moment had come wheh ms
castle was not safe. | went over 10 the
ticker 10 see how IL was handling the
story. | was wondering what such a
moment would mean in the united
States. Suppose the news had Just
flashed over the wires in America
that the enemy's ships were bombard'
ing San Diego. Los Angeles and san
Francisco. and the navy department
had announced that 'the SITUATION
was developing
A messenger boy strolled leisureiy
in. A mad American correspondent
Jumped at him and tore his message
open. II was from west coast cor
respondent of the United Press VINO
said that Scarborough was being
shelled by Germans. More mes
sages came In by languid messages
They all bore out that admiralty re
port. The Germans were shellint
Scarborough, Whitby and Hartlepool
| looked again at the ticker. Has
the situation developed into a grea
naval battle?" says the ticker.
Then "A" then IN" then II" ther
IN" then &c" Then comes the wore
results Racing results and the
Establishments castles being shot t'
pieces Would an American newspa
per mix baseball scores with news o
an attack upon San Francisco.
don't know People are acting queer
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
U. S. NEUTRAL
ON PAPER ONLY,
SAYS VOLLMER
Iowa Legislator Makes lmpas-
stoned Plea For Prohibition
of Munition Exports
ARCH-HYPOCRITES. HE
TELLS CONGRESSMEN
Pray For Peace With Blood
Money in Our Pockets, Says
German Sympathizer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The Unit
ed States was called by Rep Vollmer
of Iowa, today partner In the
greatest crime against civilization ID
all history"
Urging the house foreign AFFAIRS
committee 10 report favorably the
lVollmer- Bartholdt-L obeck resolutions
TO prohibit export of munitions 10 the
European belligerents. Vollmer revert
ed TO the prayers OF Peace Sunday in
this country. saying;
Are We so anxious to achieve the
reputation of being the arch hypocrite
OF the world that We go into the Lord 8
sanctuary and offer prayers for peace
when We have blood money in our
pockets?"
II America stopped furnishing mu-
nitions TO the belligerents. the war
would end in 80 days. Vollmer con-
tended. These munitions, he insisted.
are going TO the aid OF only one side
the allies.
Our present attitude on neutrality
has undergone a strange change since
the outbreak OF the war Neutrality
now is merely neutrality on paper,
he asserted
I'VE are furnishing the instruments
of murder on one side only In con-
fict in which We profess friendship
| 10 ALL
Vollmer. an admitted German-Amer-
lean sympathizer, ventured the opin-
ion that il will be absolutely impossi-
BILE for the allies ever TO conquer the
Germans"
He predicted that some day Ger
many will strike England.
He protested that II the war con-
tinues, universal bankruptcy will fol
low. In which this country may be
plunged"
Disclaimfng any desire TO be an
alarmist. he predicted that some
America must some time try Issues
with Japan in war on the Pacific
Japan. he argued. does not intend aft
er the war to surrender Kiau Chau
interest us"
4 III this war comes, Voilmer limited,
Germany will be Americas only ally,
But with the ammunition shipments
now turned against Germany. Vollmer
limited, America is disquaiifying itself
for this alliance and shutting itself
lon from being mediator in future
peace negotiations.
Rep. Bartholdt characterized the
munitions situation as dollar neutral
| ity. sold for British gold"
"England's alliance with the yellow
race. whose appetite for territory has
Just been whetted In this war" he
said, rs an i'll omen for the United
states
a. Incidentally he hurled criticism at
Great Britain because the south's cot
ton shipments are crippled, owing TO
British seizure OF ships and detention
OF American citizens.
He called America an ally and
declared "25,000,000 people in this
country believe we are waging war
on Germany"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
ARRESTINC MIDGET
PROVES SOME JOB
Police Find 9S-pound William r.
Moore, Alleged Auto Thief,
Slippery Customer

William Russell Moore, 20 years old,
and Weighing just 50 pounds, fur
nished some wild excitement in the
Holman hotel. Woodward-ave.. and
Sibley-st., when he was arrested, Tues
day evening. by Detectives Bert and
Hugh Dryer. on the charge OF steal
ing an automobile In Toledo, early in
December.
Moore darted away as the detec.
tives attempted 10 arrest him, but a
large. fat man blocked his path. The
fat man was bowled over by the slim
but active youth
Then Hugh Dwyer, about to grab
the elusive Moore, stuck out a foot,
Just In time 10 trip Moore as ne shot
past on another tack. The two Off
GERS pounced on him, but the battle
wasn't over Moore Yriggled a good
deal, and was just about to slip from
his clothing when the officers so "
how near they we're to going TO the
|statfon with nothing but atmosphere
wrapped In some clothes. They
squeezed Mr.. Moore tightly. and dis.
covered him amongst the clothing
when they reached the station.
Toledo police had telegraphed 10
arrest Moore. only a half hour before
having received a tip that he could
be found at the Hoffman. His father
is Detroit saloonkeeper.
-------------------.-
Detroit Times lob Printing Depart
| mept.--Main 4520.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
FRIENDS OF man
KILLED BY COP
Are VERY BITTER
Criticize Police, Calling State
ment That Shooting Victim
Was bad Actor" Untrue
sECORDS. THOUGH, ARE
AGAINST THEIR CLAIM
Show That Youth Had Been Ar
rested Six Times Within
Two Years

Although Coroner Burgess and the
heads OF the police department were
satisfied TO drop further investlga-
ton into the shooting and killing or
Frank Schemansky. aged 2l, OF No.
I'll Dubois-st., by Patrolman Millard
A. Brown, Monday afternoon, gossip
about the case Is still circulating In
many circles, friends and relatives OF
the young man bitterly criticizing the
officials about the case.
In many sources, II is gossiped, that
the statement OF the police officers
that Schemansky was bad actor,
are not true, and IL Is also being told
that the police had nothing against
Sohemansky when he was sought by
officers. the shooting resulting.
Investigation in police headquarters
shows six arrests OF Schemansky, IN
the last two years, including the grand
larceny case 10 which he pleaded
guilty, being psroled by Judge Con
molly, Oct. 20, 1914, for one year. The
larceny was the theft OF a motor
cycle. valued at 5000. Raymond
Schear and Bill Offar we're implicated
with him. The young men confessed
that they had taken the machine. kept
il a month, and then abandoned II
across the street from the owner
house.
| Schemanskys arrest on that charge
was made, Sept "a, 1914. Anthony
Stewa, who, arrested him, told Pro
baton Officer Mcdonnell that he knew
1 OF no former arrests OF the young
man. and Capt Mcdonnell. therefore
recommended a parole. Police rec
ords show, however, that Schemansky
was arrested. Jan. IL. 1914, as
drunk, and was fined So. with 30 days
as the alternative, by Justice Gainey
April 5, 1913, he was arrested on
charge or disorderly conduct. and was
fined So. or 80 days, by Justice Stein
May 27, 1914, he was arrested fol
disturbing the peace, and was convict
ed, but released on suspended sen
tence, by Justice Gainey.
Sept. 6. 1913. he was arrested on
simple larceny charge, but was re
leased by the police.
Lieut.. Edmund Geller, in command
of Hunt-st. station at the time Of
SchemanslSy's shooting. says that tho
Icharges that resulted In the shooting
were obtained from Juvenile pris
oner, caught with stolen harness
He declared that Schemansky and I
chum of the latter, had given him the
harness TO dispose Of He also tolt
the officers that Schemansky and the
latters pal had broken into freish
car and taken furnace, and haf
stolen some horse blankets.
i The fact that Schemansky had
closely observed the terms OF hi
parole, by reporting regularly, was I
strong point in his favor, that leo
color to claims that the shooting
might have been the result Of over
jealous police work, but police officers
point to Schemansky's record, ant
the fact that orders had been giver
to bring him in when found. on th'
breaking and entering charge, full!
Justified the arrest with its tragic
end which police insist was due 4
accident, the officer slipping, and dis
charging the revolver.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
MARSCHNER TAKES OATH
OF OFFICE AS JUSTICE

Adolph r. Marschner. elected by the
the council Tuesday night, Justice OF
the peace TO I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Edward Com
rrland. took the oath OF ONCE, We'd
nesday morning He was sworn In by
city Clerk Lindsay and had the honor
Of being fhe first city official TO sign
the new oath OF ONCE book.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
MAYOR TAKES RIDE
IN NEW FIRE FLYER

Mayor Marx, accompanied by his
secretary and the members OF the FIRE.
commission, made the first run" In
the new fire department flyer No. 30,
wednesday afternoon Later the
mayor and the fire commissioner<
made an inspection tour OF the ffe
houses on the west side
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
,oRTON LECTURES IN
MUSEUM, NEW YEARS

The Museum OF Art will be open
New Years day from to o'clock
In the afternoon G. NJ. Burton will
give an Illustrated talk on "Old De.
troit," in the auditorium, at 3 o'clock.
There are several specially interesting
exhibitions now In the galleries, in
Guiding one OF. old colonial portraits.
the nucleus OF which was secured from
Boston. although in the exhibition are
eight pictures belonging to the Pitts
family OF Detron.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

Observation-Disclosures. IN carload lots,
bulk. 500 33c: SACKS. $50 AOc per bu.
Poultry Springs. i2m124c, hens, ~
allitc. ducks. l40 l4ise, geese. ~
Sc 10. Dressed poultry: Syringe. 40
lSc: hens ii0l2c. ducks, l6g lte'
geese, l4a15c; turkeys 2ons2e per 10
Pop Corn-Ears. ] * u 4. c pef 10.
Sweet Potatoes-J erseys, kiln dried.
$50 q LES per crate; Delawares l.ev
per hamper.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
MnlInery TrayeIIna Men .oraanIze.

representatives from Detroit whole.
sale millinery houses held a meeting,
TUESDAY, In the Hotel Pontchartrain,
10 organize Post n, OF the National
Millinery travelling Mems association.
Harry IA. Call and John G. Costing
v Gro chosen president and secretary,
of the new post, and v.
l.. Gsrapd William barclay and +. =.
Rogers appointed q committee to Oh.
tain new members. The post will en-
deavor. to secure the 1916 national as
socistion convention for Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Negro Thief Sent Up.

George Hutchins, Negro, charged
with larceny from the person, was
sentenced by Judge Phelan. Wednes-
day, TO serve from six months to one
year in the House OF Correction. Po-
lice allege that Hutchins was respon-
sible for several thefts from drunken
men who wandered through Gather.
ine-st
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ON
TRAIL OF RAILWAYS

United States District Attorney
Clyde |. Webster has filed suit against
the Detroit. Toledo 4 Ironton Rail.
road Co. and Edward b. Pryor. receiv-
er of the wabash Railroad Co. alleg-
ing violations of the safety appliance
act
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
MRS. GEO. w. MUTTER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Mamie Pavey Mutter, wife OF
George w. Mutter, purchasing agent
for Parke, Davis a. Co. died suddenly
Tuesday evening. in the family home.
No. 16S McDougall-ave. Mr.. Mutter Is
i'll in bed. and the shock OF his wife's
death has been severe.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
No Excitement In London When
Germans Shelled Coast, But ]
Enlistments Double Next :
" all over the world these ds

~ all over the world these da
how, the ticker continues:
Two o'clock race. Tgnou
Lean. second. six lengths, CD N
finished" I'LL
II II had been only big m
II was a small AFFAIR In VII
winner got s425 and the los, NJ Oh
looked up. or q
In messengered another 70 rs
vas saiyad ana nriaa - are
sage ara ID a'ant 80. ,n lestic
IL he'd happened upon CHI
Joint. A correspondent at ~
wired that train had
from Scarborough and that n -.
that town in the midst OF - :.
ing. IL had some wounde, -
The Germans had come 4. "a
shores, they had filtered [ : Sa.,s
ranks OF the greatest y. =, aah
world. And, IL a similaI, aI
happened In America the oh,a,rsd
would have gone mad ywhich
ment. ~,
The ticker started agaii nto tba
Three o'clock race" ~ strs,
don't know how that race, great =
!! | went INTO 'he streets. J .!ct iml
per posters said 'Englar lats
by Germans" but I am mmIce I
truth when | say that l sa yelye I'm,
in the first block, buy paper 90 mile
them IN their pockets wit lies IN
ing them. yement
Night came on. London 10 grin
pitch darkness. The taxitch gradr
around with their dim hea Nsting a
their groupings were all tJSe desl
theaters and darkened Picaa only
when heard music floating IS rel
restaurant door. the weight f,,on as
from me. should worry, Y brt
wasn't. A tune ran through n .uset
then came the words: he l
I'm the guy who put the
adilly;
I'm the gink who canned 49,
OF Leicester square
I'm the kid who put old Lo
in darkness, -
| And | did II with a gas
air" -.
And | named the chorl ~
pelin Rag" If London cou. a.
England was being bon 800 -
could |. And then the nea, !
found that / had been foole !,
time you draw a concluss-N
England or an Englishm !, a, No,
fooled. England hadn't NJ
enlistments had nearly d. . ,aect
4
lspurt. telegraph
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
RALPH HALL FERRIS
SEEKS CITY POSITION

Ralph Hall Ferris. who was\a mem.
Der 81 the charter commission. IL
candidate for the superintendency OF
the recreation commission. He Is in.
dorsed in letter by Edyin DENLY.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Quotations by Hayden. stone q Co.
DEG 80: Open High Low Close
, TOLEDO GRaIN

TOLEDO. Dec. s0.-Wheat: cash
and December, t1.26&: May, y,.3Ik
Corn: Cash and December. ssxc: May
75c. Oats: Cash, size; December. Sic
May, SEC. Rye: Cash. tl.ll. clover
seed. Cash and December, ss.65
March. Ss-77h. Timothyseed: Cash
S3.42h: December. s3.S2h: March. Sc 80
Alsike: Cash and December. sSa,h
March. ss-l5. Butter. eggs and hay
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
fuIcAoo pUTTER M.m<FT.

=, a's 49,: sc{ ssifg : ..'rs:.
sisssry. sisslsc: as.is. a,SssSc.
<e sss az &ifsc 1--we poulsry s
<<rss ,s67s se: e. sprinss Ito; turks.
70 l<<. fo<etos.: ksesiptss a care;
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