davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT. Dee si2.-Close: Liverpool
advanced on Saturday. giving the
American markets n nrmer tone. sat
urday's trading was not active. butsths
feeling OF bulllshness was quite pro-
nounced.
A cable on saturday places the eN-
portable surplus Of wheat In Argtn-
tina at 10000, 600 bu,, which il con-
sidered bearish, The quantity general
IL accepted previous 10 this was ten 20
fifteen million bushels less than the
above. Foreign news was scarce,
Liverpool prices came along, but mar
ket' conditions were not reported. Ike
cent war news has been working in
favor OF lower prices but there il still
belief In "A long war and bulls feel
confident that wheat VIII continue IN
active demand for many months.
Australia has short wheat crop, only
twenty-five million bushels, ana mas
suspended the import duty on wheat
Imports will be needed.
Receipts In the American markets
are slowly decreasing The total move
ment on Saturday was considerably
less than that OF week ago Michi-
gan farmers are not selling freely and
Detroit receipts show a falling OF. Re-
ports from country points say farmers
are holding for higher prices The
outward movement Is restricted by
lack OF ships on the Atlantic but this
condition Is expected 10 improve in
the near future. Although freight
rates are expected 10 remain high,
considerable reduction has been made
in Insurance.
Trading in the Detroit market was
slow all day. Cash wheat was in good
demand, but millers reported de-
crease In flour buying.
Wheat closed az an advance OF lhc
on extensive export buying.
The coarse grains were inactive and
unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No 2 red.
i.l7i4 December opened with an adj
vance OF 4 c at sl.le and advanced TO
hl7h May opened at sl.?$ts and ad-
Coarse grain quotations: Corn Cash
No. 3. 6ic: No. yellow. cars at 65c:
No yellow 63lsc.
Oats! Standard . ears at 50hc; No.
3 white. soc; No. white. 4sc
Rye: Cash No: 2, l car at sl.lO,
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment. 81 40; December. SEAS: January.
Cloverseed: Prime spot, $40; March.
$3.50 sample red, is bags at $3.50. l.
at s.; prime alsike, $40 sample al
sike; 10 bags at $3.50, 10 at IS. at
Timothy: Prime spot, s27O.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat-
urday included 1900 bbls. OF flour. ?
OF rye. Withdrawals were 5000 bhls.
OF -four. 1000 bu OF wheat and 1880
bu. OF corn Stocks are 4eS. 500 bs. OF
wheat. 1876. 100 bu. OF corn. $500 hu
OF oats, $4,000 bu. of barley and 2e. 500
bu of rye.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis in
creased 100. 900 bu. for one day
Primary wheat receipts were 1447-
000 bu. against $3.50 bu. a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: south
west. $4,000 bu:. against 10000 bu
year ago; Duluth, 112 cars. against 1873
year ago; Minneapolis, asa cars.
against SEQ; Winnipeg. sos cars,
IL
Export buying Of wheat was active
on Saturday.
Exports OF wheat and iour. satur-
day, 1,536,00O blu.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
DOORSTEP BED PROVES
CURE FOR WANDERLUST

Richard Mathews. nine-year-old son
of Fenton r. Mathews, Of No. 80 Lei
cestcr-ct, decided that he would be
a wanderer on the face of the earth.
when his father punished him. FRI
day. so he told his schoolmates In the
Alger school that he was going away
and be an adventurer, or hermit, or
a soldier OF fortune, or something like
that, and was never going to come
back TO Detroit again.
But after one night out IN the cold.
Richard raped timidly on the door
of the home OF boy friend on the
West Orand-blvd., Saturday morning.
and said that he would like TO have
something TO eat. and he also limited
rather strongly that II wouldn't be
bad to put his feet under pas table.
once more,
go the chum's parents arranged 4
with Richards parents, and Richard
was taken home, and says he won't
run away again.
He wandered around until late at
night. and then went 20 sleep In a
doorway on Woodward-ave.. where he
slept while police and anxious rela-
tives searched the city for him In
vain.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
FRIENDS DIE SUDDENLY,
FEW HOURS APART

Grief-stricken over the sudden death
OF her close friend. Mrs. Mary suess,
who was stricken with apoplexy. FRI
day evening. while preparing supper
in her home, No. 255 Eliot-st., Mrs.
Elizabeth Hummell, SO years old, OF
No. 267 Eliotst., dropped deac from
heart disease in the home of her
daughter, at No. 1913 Lafayette-blvd
east, Saturday morning.
Mrs Hummell had gone to her
daughters home, to help care for a
tiny granddaughter who had arrived.
Thursday afternoon. While helping
to prepare a bath for the newborn
babe, Mrs. Hummell was stricken and
died before medical aid could be sum-
moned.
She was heart-broken over the
death of Mrs. Suess. with whom she
had been on terms OF intimate friend
ship for years.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

night they went to Cleveland.
In Cleveland, the mother sought
work. In the hope OF keeping her
child. There was no work, and the
mother lapsed back into old ways.
She came back TO her room one day,
found she was about TO be evicted.
and then went away. She wandered
TO Detroit, and sank TO the sidewalk
while Flooding about the downtown
streets one night.
Jane Davidson, left alone In Cleve-
land. sought food In boarding
house, and in this manner fell into
the hands Of juvenile officers. She Was
brought from Cleveland 70 Detroit.
The mother was taken TO the hos
pital and death soon came.
Jane Davidson had q new world be-
fore her when she left the court
room. Saturday. Because OF her nat
ural brightness. the Society Of st.
Vincent de Paul has planned to give
her a good education, and care for
her until she is able to provide for
herself
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
NO new TRIALS
FOR AUTO BANDITS
Claim That Ringleader Went
Free Not Sufficient Cause,
Says Judge

Judge James Phelan declared, Sat.
urday morning, that although he had
taken under advisement motion to
grant new trials TO ave young auto
bandits" serving sentences tor ROD
berry. he did not believe that there
Was any process OF law under wnicn
he could grant the new trials, on the
grounds stated in the peculiar mo-
ton.
The youths involved are Henry
Smith, aged IL Joseph Maynard. 70;
Raymond Kline, IL: Raymond Hoge,
Is, and Fred Hamilton, is, who are
serving sentences OF from one year
10 .l8 months- for holding up John
Jansen, saloonkeeper, at No. 1909
Helen-ave
Emory Stocker. son or wealthy
resident of Crosse Pointe, was alleged
To be the leader Of the gang, and the
one who proposed the ROBBERY, but
though he was named in the warrant.
he was never brought TO trial. When
the other youths were bound over for
trial, Stocker was In Europe, where
he was sent by his wealthy father.
He had been in trouble before. but
had escaped punishment.
Later, Assistant Prosecutor George
Kelly appeared before Justice Stein,
and the case against Stocker was dis
missed.
Attorney Thomas Bresnahan, rep
resenting the other youths, filed the
motion for a new trial, with Judge
Phelan, setting forth that the youths
were suffering unjust punishment, as
Stocker, the ringleader, was allowed
TO 20 free. In his AFFIDAVIT, he sets
forth that politics. money, and other
elements figured In the immunity OF
Stocker.
Bresnahan alleges that Saloonkeep.
err Jansen, who was shot and wound
ed by the gang OF young men who
drove up to his saloon In an automo-
bile, was given cash to reimburse
him for a costly legal battle that he
made to get his saloon license. last
spring, n he woAld consent TO the
withdrawal OF the charge against
Stocker.
II Is also alleged that certain politi.
clans, fixing their fences for the cam.
paign, promised their influence In
getting the case against Stocker dis.
missed, II they received support In
certain quarters.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
NEW AUTO BUILDING
FOR WOODWARD-AVE.

Homer Warren and Charles X.
Walker have purchased a strip OF
Woodward-ave. frontage. SO feet wide
and $50 feet deep. on the east side
between woodward terrace and Mar
tin-pl On 40 feet OF this property
they will erect brick and steel build
ing with a two-story sales room in
front and a garage in the rear The
building will cost $4,000. The Nc
Kenney-Devlin Co. has taken u lease
on the property and will occupy the
new building on May l, 1915.
The property was purchased from
Thomas II. Purdom, of London, Ont
Ii Is valued at about $4,000.
The following real estate sales are
reported by Homer Warren 4 Co.:
Nine lots on Wyandotte and Chand-
ler-aves., between Jos. Campau and
Lumpkin-aves., Hamtramck, 30x100
each, sold for Bernard Monaghan to
Louis Smilansky, $4,000; l6 lots in
the Mckay q Warren subdivision, To-
Gated on Homer and James-ayes., in
the first block of Grand River-ave.,
30x103 each, sold for the Richie es-
tate to John l.. Liggett, $4,000: north
west corner OF Homer and Grand Riv-
err having 3S feet frontage on Grand
River-ave, sold for John A. Coy TO
Dr. T. r. Hanna, $1,l00; two lots on
the west side OF Twelfth-st.. between
La Sale Gardens north and Seward
ave, 20x100 each. sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co. Ltd. TO Chas. A.
Couchman, $1,000: lot on the north
side OF Philadelphia-ave., just east or
Fourteenth-ave., 35x133 feet, sold for
the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, TO
Frank Gibson. $500; lot on the north
side OF Philadelphia-ave., jlst cast OF
Fourteenth-ave., 35x133 sold for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, to Fred
erick Oehler. $500: lot on the north
side OF Philadelphia-ave., just east or
Fourteenth-ave., s5x1S3, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co.. Ltd. TO Frank
Gibson and Blanche Jackson, $500;
house and lot on the south side OF
Yemens.ave., between Jos. Campau
end Whitney-aves. lot 30x100, sold for
the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd. TO Stan
islaw Lempart. s1.s00; house and lot
on the south side OF Yemens-ave.. be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-sves i.
lot 30x100, sold for the Whitney Real.
" 70, Luz 10 iuIl MhrOzeWbhl' w.
900; lot on the north side OF Euclid
ave, between Twelfth and Fourteenth
ayes, 40xlS8. sold for the Whitney
Realty Co. Ltd. 20 Alve McLouth.
1876; lot on the north side OF Phila.
delphie-ave.. between Twelfth and
Fourteenth-sts., 85x144, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co.. 10 Clifford X.
Hitchcock. $500: southwest corner OF
Euolidave. and Twelfth.st., 40Kl00.
sold for the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd
10 Dwight Buck and Alvs McI,outh,
$4,000; lot on the north side OF la
Sale Gardens. south. between Twelfth
and Fourteehthsts.. sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co, to Frank j. Heynen,
50xi83, $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
ORDERED TO KISS
HIS BABE In COURT
Frank Okroy, Accused of Non
Support, Hastily Complies
With Judges Bidding

Frank Okroy was arrested in his
home. No. 7i7 Kirby-aye, east, Thurs
day night, on "A charge of non-support
OF his wife and baby, the woman hay
ing complained that she was allowed
To so hungry and ccli. her husband
refusing 10 work. She supported her
self by doing occasional washings.
Officer Felix Rohr found only bed,
a chair, and an oil stove in the Okroy
home. and there was no Kerosene for
the stove.
In spite OF the bad treatment that
she has received, Mrs. Okroy pleaded
that her husband be allowed 10 go
free. IL he would promise TO take care
OF her. She didn't want him sent 10
prison.
Court attaches took up a collection
for the woman and the baby, and OK
roy was released on probation until
Jan. Z.
AS he walked from the court room,
he was halted by Justice Stems com
mand; Take that baby OF years, and
kiss it,"
Okroy took the child. kissed 1t, and
walked out OF the building carrying
the baby, and with his wife at his
side.
Oliver Lemerand. painter, whose
wife went TO police headquarters, half
starved, TO complain that her husband
had deserted her. appeared in court,
Saturday, and was paroled for one
year on his promise to take care OF
his wife and two children.
His sisters, both well-dressed and
well-fed looking, made a striking con-
trast to his pale. poorly dressed wife.
as they pleaded for lenience for their
brother
Wen see that she is taken care
Of they promised Justice Stein.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
REPUBLICAN NAMED FOR
STATE r. r. COMMISSION

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 12.--(Spe-
oiaD Gov. Ferris announced, this af-
ternoon, that he had re-appointed Cas-
sius l.. Glasgow, Republican, OF Nash
vile, as member of the state rail-
road commission for six-year term.
Glasgow was fist appointed by
Gov. Warner. six years ago. Although
a consistent Republican, Gov. Ferris
stated that he had decided to reap
point him because OF his record OF
excellent service.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
Schemansky Thinks Dream
Will Solve Traffic Problem

AS the result or a vision that came
to him in his sleep the other night.
Aid. Joseph Schemansky hopes to
solve the trafic congestion problem
for the city and at the same time save
the taxpayers thousands OF dollars.
Aid. schemansky plans to give the
city the benefit of his vision" free
OF charge. The alderman says he is
public-spirited enough for that.
Just what Schemansky's vision Is.
he refuses to say. In fact he can't.
II have an architect and carpen-
ter at work on 1t now" he explained.
81 explained 10 them as best could
just what was conveyed TO me In the
vision. They went right to work as
soon as l told them what to do. and |
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
PinsappIe.-Florlds. s4OOq4so per
raIIow-No. 1. b%c; No. 2. nc per

PinsappIe.-Florlda. slOOq4,so per
TaIiow-No. 1. b&c; No. z. nc per
Jonr,xo rpIrs,-
$50 baSsd beans. i-.O.. b5g63c: Lima
s ssq0.' .tsS S lara l1I soc Taels sss,.
S ana r' az s ssf1SK :cS siif jung Samoa
s SsSs, ss "a ala.Es sO t:nSs. i:S. ToGs:
June June, asa. SttsG' early Jams. al,
Pc Ft.sS--Jo3bing prices IT. 1Oo-Ib. sacks,
bran, $40; standard middlinss go; nne
aud cat chop, $40 per ton.
kIour--J obhing prices Best M'chisan
patent 's;2O, second sStsnt $50;
Sateft. 1850 per 0bl. Ia paper SACK.
dwsre-Nails. Ass case. anpeAl:
ea-s wire. sl.sG case painted barbed
gAuse 50, &c gauxe SAB 81 gaugs
ES.S0. rs gauge, y 70, b. saLge- MIs.
single bit bTonEed axes. s'.sp per dos
s1Ss sAs ssas ssei ,s e. An sau.s saS
rs gauge S2.4c carriage bolts. small.
l6c 10. and s per cent on Hal. lnrSS
Toe and 10 on. machine bolts, small ~
per cent CT list: large. 90 10 and on
Provisions pork. s2l family:
hams hams i s.S iS1r : eriiAets. ~ 0Ixe.
shoulders. i4e: picnic hams. lsg lac;
bacon ls420c: lard in rerces. lac;
kettle rendered. l3c Id
sugars-Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar K sons Crystal dominosS. 2-lb.,
SIS 80: 40 5-lb, SS40: Eagle tablets. IS:
cut loaf. S.. so; cubes. 1855; xxx pow
dsred. S5.S5; standard powdered. $3.50;
granulated extra coarse, $3.50; granu-
lated. fine in bulk. s5.40; granulated,
25-ib cottons. S5.45; crystal domino
gran. Glib. and 5-lb. cartons. in cases.
$50; crystal domino gran, HF cases,
$3.50 diamond 4. $500; cQnfectioners
A. s53s; No. I. $3.50, No. 8. s525; No
6. $3.50: No. = s5.l5; No. s, $40: No.
Q, s505, No. 10 So. No. sl.95i No
IL. 40. No is. S4S5; No. II, sAS5;
No. 10. Sass non-caking mixture
$3.50 beet grRnulated, s5.25 per 100
lbs; household powd., Is, "a TO case.
S4.i0 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
OFFICIALS WILL VISIT
FIT. LEAVENWORTH PRISON

Police Commissioner John Gillespie
and Assistant District Attorney j.
Edward Bland will accompany United
States Marshal Henry Behrendt when
he leaves for Leavenworth prison.
next Tuesday, with two federal pris-
oners recently sentenced by Judge
futile. Commissioner Gillespie wants
10 see the famous federal peniten-
tiary. and Mr.. Bland Is going 70
Phoenix. Arty.. for vacation.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
NEGRO KNIFE WIELDER
is SENT TO MARQUETTE

Robert Robinson, Negro. 35 years
old, was sentenced by Judge Phelan,
Friday, 10 serve i've years In Mar
quette prison. for slashing James
Tyne, another Negro, with a knife,
the assault being unprovoksd.
1.-The community will be we'll rid
of you" said the judge, In imposing
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

expect some fine results In a few
days"
This Is not the first time that
dreams have figured in Aid. Scheman-
sky's efforts to aid the city. Not long
ago he had dream that the police
commissioner was elected instead OF
appointed. and that things moved
much better In the police department
under the new order. Aid. Scheman-
sky could not remember at the time
that Police Commissioner Gillespie
was the man elected. He related his
dream to the council committee on
charter and city legislation and want
ed his suggestion Incorporated in
charter amendment. The members
OF the committee told him his dream
was not good one, and advised him
not TO sleep on his back.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec l2.-FIour; Quiet
and irm. Pork Steady: mess, $40 80
gel Lard: steady; middle west spot
Sag5610.O5. Sugar: Raw, easy, centri-
fugal, 90 test S8.s9; muscovade. SO test
1924: refined easier cut loaf S5.76;
crushed s5.65; powdered S4.95: granu-
lated s4S5T490. Cofee Rio. No. Z.
on spot IN Q7%c Tallow: Quiet city,
6Lsc, special, 6%c; country, ga d67Sc
Hay: steady. prime Sl.05, No. 8, $50
S7l2c clover aOdg7hc Dressed poui-
try: Quiet; turkeys. l2U csc chickens
$50 use. fowls. l2ik ml7lac ducks. 10
G1Ic Live poultry; Quiet; geese, 10
u l35zc. ducks. 1914 q l4lac fowls. 12ii
n Az turkeys. l4N l5c. roosters. ga
Qi0r chickens. broilers. 1917 10 lac
Cheese; Steady. state milk, common to
specials. 1924 n Ice. skins, common 10
special. 9G II nc, full skins, 9 y q &c.
Butter: Quiet receipts. 303S. cream
cry, extra S9m33hc; state dairy. tubs
% a SIC; imitation creamery hrsts "a "
csc. Eggs; Quiet. receipts. 5.03l: near
fancy. 36m44c; fresh hrsts. 3SG44c
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
Two Indian MaIdens Arrested.

Amanda Gilbert, 22-year-old Indian
girl, who is said to have played truant
from the Indian school In Mt, Pleas.
ant, Mich, was arrested as disorder.
ly, Friday night, al No, SO Grand
Riverave. east, where she Was found
with Nancy Moby, another Indian
maid, 10 years old, and giving her ad-
dress as No, III Adamsaye east Both
were sent to the women's detention
station. Mt, Pleasant officials have
been notified and the Gilbert girl may
be sent back there,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
THINK MAN KILLED BY
TRAIN MAY BE DETROITER

Port Huron officials have notified
the local police that man about 80
years old, killed by a train in Port
Huron, wore suit made by Henry j..
Unger, OF this city. Dec. s. 1911. and
In the suit was label with the name
lotto Ziegler"
Local police are asked TO try 10
locate friends OF relatives OF the man.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
SMASHES SKULL
ON WALK; DIES
Unidentified Man Victim of Fa-
tai Accident at Monroe and
Woodward

An unidentified man about So years
old. and poorly dressed. slipped and
fell at Monroe and woodward-aves.,
Saturday noon, fractur.ng HIS skull,
and died as he was being taken TO 81.
Mary's hospital. He was about feet
s inches tall. weighed about 100
pounds, and were brown mustache.
Coroner Burgess Is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
CHICAGO nUTTER.

sae; ftsts s7@sShe: dairy Extras 800 aoss
301ec; firsts, 26M n &c. Eggs: Prime
ordinary, 2S@30lac; firsts, 53934c.
cheesei Twins, 1fA QI4hc: young Am
Fowls IL &C; ducks, 13r13hc. geese.
IL a lie; springs 12c; turkeys, Ice. Po-
tatoes: Michigan white. S5D4Sc; Wis
new potatoes, receipts. Is cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
ssrnIs HotsI Man Dead.

PORT HURON, Mioh., Dec. Ia
tSpeoial.) n, w, Ryder. aged So
years, Familiarity known as BILLY"
and one OF the most popular hotel
men In western Ontario, and pro-
prietor OF the Hotel vendome, at
Sarnia, IL dead as the result OF par.
alytic stroke which he suffered about
a week ago. -
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Armour INFER
ests bought heavily in wheat on the
early trades today and prices advanced
SAKE for May and &c for December
futures.
Corn was helped somewhat by the
bulge In wheat and prices were u q
&C higher on the early trades.
Oats moved up Nc with the other
grains
Provisions were a tribe higher on
the early trades
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE weekly
bank statement, issued today shows
the following changes.
Surplus, decreased S2,4T3,230 loans,
increased $2,559 600; net demand de-
posits. Increased Sc, ass. 200; circulation,
decreased $5,149,000; aggregate reserve
1857 100000; excess reserve, $116,ss2.-
400.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
Appl..-Nsw. $50 &c. per hu: 1850

Applee-New, s5 q See per bu.; sl.750
30 per s, Dbl sSa a .Bss n siosh
s....@D5sd L,9s, :HYsc per 10
o:ssss.slS.iafiss Per ps seL crate.
snslj. ioa l5e pet doa-
Eats. isH nitc: New YORK. is u wisSs
is9iie; imported Swiss. so@ise;. Ions
horns tsh aiS.e; daisies. ish 0is*o
reds iI7SSs per Dbl: 81 Der Su
Dressed c.lve,-~FAncy. ioaiics COM
l.Itas. case. &c per basket; rsdishes
w we ps beans ,Scaa DssH per ba Pst ,S sS
psr.isy as'sasf per iS Rss fis s5appSs
bers, ti8i2S: Brussels sprouts, iSaa
Grspes-caiifornis Ii7Sa2 per crate;
Grape FrYit-S2.g5VlS0 per crate.
amber. lao lac hi extracted. 76Se Is
fooxa sro.. 'a fGr Ssisd h gsyn n s s
iftS,ssSj s,. R;sfS,'' ,iNsa,ssS;m ss5 s
ost sV Straw. ssTto PEI ton. % AH'
Eid-s No. Occurred. lskc; No, I
ssn No. Sasf isA bulls M9 i,o Gg Ns 6 SH
veal kip. $50; No. IL green veal hip,
No tiiIeo n.urrHIn. lbc, NO cursJ
iThe; No. / cured murrAin, 1885, No, /
cured cali, 200; No, ! green calf. aoe;
horse $500; No. horse, N.ool
hiuss ic on. No kIp ara calf ins
s ~; . s,ni. ' as TO amount OF wool
i-woa---csiifornis s4.soos Der boz
Lfbsos-fi m1.fs per boa
Mushrcoms--a00 900 per ID.
California Navels. tS9s85I
Floridss, t2a612b0 per Dor.
o.ions rs per fOo-lb. Sack span
fish, ti.tO6t.50 per crate,
Potatoes Michigan, IN oar load lotA
bulk 80 n s3ol sacks 3bn 900 per b,I \
Peuitry--springs, laglshci hens
llm1lhoi ducks. lSnltoI geese. $50
ltot tufkeys, is@ishcl No hens. "a
% 10. Dressed poulpyl SPRINGS, ltn
1897 hena, l1tG 4at- ducks, 1907 geese
14o turke,ls, zoo per 10, -
Pep c.rh. Enrs, n olse peg IN
sweet fotsfe~s--J erseys kiln dried
tlso0 l.ss per erstss Dslawares. Sl.2k.
~ ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec, 12.-openlng: Wheat:
December: up sc, May, up &c Corn
December, up &c, May. up Le Pro-
visions; Inactive.
Close-wheat: wecember, up nc;
May. up lSc. Corn: December up
sc; May, up Ne. Oats: December. up
NC: May, up NC. Provisions: Firm
and a shade higher
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-CreameTy extra, SIC: nrstA
29c; dairy, s1c: packing stock. soc ID.
EEgs-FreEh receipts. cases Included
hrsts. 32c. current receipts, sshc per
doc. Receipts, 31l cases
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUErALo LIVE STOCK.
(Dunnfng u etsvensJ

EAST BUFFALO. n. T., Dec. H.
Cattle. 500 head. slow; Canadian ship
as 70 .s. rood cncass e Dr ssn 'siITsS
Sis Butessrins steers: CHOICE heavy.
2ssssa.s.oi. ( far ar 70 good; ,57s9.; e:s::,,
ers: Prime weighty heifers, iTfIas;
best handy butcher heifsrs. t7359Tb0:
comron % good. $50 best hsavy fs,
m.d fSSe s 20 scod , $50
ss sS i ssscsssco common san ssd ri 1a,T
0l2I Bulls: Best heavy. t1I26;
1000: Nsht buiis. sI7s@tiS; oxen,
Hogs: 1000 head, slow; all grades,
EieSigsn nei lambs Vy ,s.asg 60: fndia mas.
3sSsaS: ewes ,5'scGg7G: calves. IS
UNION STOCK YARDS. I'LL.
CHICAGO. Dec. i2.-Hoss: Receipts
a niesS ana i ss,Shsr ,sssTn9is; io good
heavy. ss.7o@7l6;. rough heavy teeo
9s5o; i,ght; sss sUS 10: Riss. .sgL
beeves. t5.70nif:N COWS and heifers,
q seas.i5 sheep; Receipts. 1900; mar.
essss 1 is@S: 's ssSSss w western
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
ClEvELAND, Dec li<-<Hogs: RE-
.,Pss. 1000; s,saay; workers, mixed
ss: " ssnsSs u.s., ss;:e gis. and iisass,
eceipt. ) cars; $50 lower. sheen and
TOP Calves Receipts. 100: steady;
TOLEDO LIVE sroc,x.
,IoLEDo Dec, la.--HoK-, Rsesiuts
>:se r,;,, mA,ssS lover: hsayi.s ssss,
100. Alsike Cash and Dscsmbsr
le; Hhreh: $50. Butter, eggs and
<rs ssst. Calves nest.t .t..sv
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
AGED Woman shopIIfter Fined.

Mrs. Pauline Rode - years old, OF
No 1875 Charlie voiS-at was fined $40
by Justice GaIney, Saturday, for steal.
ing small articles from downtoyB
stores. The aged woman admitted her
guilt, and asked for marcy from the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Dec. l2.--Wneat. Cash and
December. S1.l9A May. s1.247s Corn:
Cash and December. e4hc: May. Tie
Oats: Cash and Wecember. isAc: May.
54hc. Rye: Cash. $1.09. Timothy:
Cash and December, s2s2h; March,