davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
DR.. HENRY c. JUDSON
Is JAILED AGAIN
Physician Charged With Being
Responsible For Mrs. Bous-
sizes Death

So\ feeble that he is barely able to
drag one foot after the other. Or.
Henry c. Judson, who has been much
in the public eye. was taken to the
county Jail, Wednesday afternoon, aft
ar being arrsigned in police court on
q charge of performing an illegal
operation that caused the death OF
Mrs. Agnes Boussie, OF Crosse lie.
Harry Knowlton, of Nc. SO Con
necticut-ave., Highland PARK, had ac-
companied the doctor TO court. pre-
pared To furnish bail, but when he
qualified for the $4,000 bail bond, JUS
tice Stein held up the bond, until 1t
was formally accepted by the prose
cutor, on account of the fact that
knowlton's property is not in Detroit,
Detective Bandemer swore TO the
warrant, on which DR.. Judson was ar
raigned
In view OF the fact that some doubt
was expressed whether any .prosecn-
ton OF the physician could be made,
because OF the fact that no legal ante
norton statement was taken from
Mrs. Boussie, Detective Bandemer
told Justice Jeffries, when applying
for the warrant. that DR. Judson had
been taken TO her bedside. in Grace
hospital. and that she had formally
identified him as the man who per
formed the operation.
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
the failure of Grace hospital authori-
ties TO report the fatal turn In the
woman's condition. and their failure
70 notify him OF her death until sew
eral hours later, when the body had
been embalmed.
That portion of the case will be In
vestigated at the inquest
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
STOLEN EGGS
TRAILED BY SLEUTH
Finally Captures Missing Tween
ty-Five Crates and Pair of
Suspects

Detective Hugh Dwyer trailed rs
crates OF eggs through a regular
movie" plot Tuesday afternoon, and
as result, Frank Cutterman. alias
William Bolio. 80 years old, of No.
2l9 Congress-st. east. is under arrest
on charge OF grand larceny. and An
drew Weisenstein. 50. OF the same AL
dress. is held on a charge OF receiving
stolen property.
Twas thus: Some clerk in the Thi-
bodeau Storage Co. warehouse, in the
Booth storage building, carelessly
dropped an order blank on the floor.
and the blank later turned up, filled
out "a receipt for % crates of eggs,
obtained from the Michigan Central.
The forgery was quickly reported TO
took the trail.
He found the expressman who had
hauled the eggs away. The express
man led him TO warehouse on Beau
bien.st., where be had delivered the
eggs. In the warehouse, Dryer learn
ed that the eggs had been left, as
the property of the Reading Truck
Co., and a man had called and arrang-
ed for re-delivery OF the goods. later.
He said he would call again and com
plete the arrangements.
Dwyer called in Detective Bolone.
and the two lay in wait for the nego-
tlator, who turned out 10 be Weisen'
stein.
When nabbed, Weisenstein told the
detectives that Bolio had obtained
the eggs and that he was To help Bo-
lilo sell them.
The officers went TO Bolio's home
and nabbed him.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
N0TICE---ALlEY PAYING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Dec. 1s. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1909.

To A. G. Wood Realty Co. X. L. Polk.
Margaret Brennan, Walter BARLOW,
Bertha l.. Hallam. Marion Blair. VIII
liam Mcintosh. G. w, Stonghler. and
TO all other persons owning. occupying
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and parcels OF real estate in the
local assessment district established by
the Common Council To defray the ex-
penses OF grading and paving the al
ley within the boundaries herein set
forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 39s, being the al
ley first east OF and parallel 10 Park
street from the north line OF Char
lotte avenue to the south line OF Peter
boro street, and is now open TO In
spection at this office. and will remain
In this office for Ave days from the
first publication OF this notice for the
inspection OF all concerned. All lots
or parcels OF land abutting on. or ad-
Joining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday the 22nd day OF December
1914, at 2 o'clock a. m, at their office
In the City Hall, and will remain In
session for period OF six hours to
near any person or persons desiring
to object to any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth.
A-llO. President
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
DEATH LIST.

Frederick Watson, 1e Pitcher, IS
years, arterio sclerosis: Charles Lem
Grand. Grace hospital, Is years. py-
emia: John NJ. Wilson, Sc Vancourt SO
years. neuritis: Charles Faulmann. $50
Canton, SIS years. carcinoma: Pauline
Piechowiak. 1856 Livernois, So years.
cirrhosfs OF liver; Robert Mcconnell.
ST. Mary's hospital, SO years, fracture
OF skull: Michael Templin, $50 Super
Tor, 81 years. phthisis; Wesley Hayes.
St Mary's hospital So years, mitral
reorganization. George Blumreich. Grace
hospital. 81 years. inquest pending;
Elizabeth Hammel 1913 East Lafay-
ette S. years, apoplexy Christine
Brinker ib Weitzel-ct.. 81 years, sem
ility; Letitia Williams $50 West Fort.
as years. erysipelas; Vincent A. Hayes.
st Mary's hospital. % years, hemiple-
gia; Alice Sloan. 22l Meldrum. So years.
Intestinal obstruction: John Wreford.
1850 Locust "a years nephritis: Mary
Henkel. lac Livingstone. 81 years. To-
bar pneumonia; Elizabeth Lederle, 93l
Trumbull "a years. apoplexy Franklin
Staffin. Grace hospital, 80 years, tu-
berculosis.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
BY J. w. 7. MASON,
Former European Manager OF the
United Press.)

tFormer European Manager OF the
United Press.b
NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-(1l a.
m)-Today's raid on the Eng
fish coast by German cruisers is
probably an isolated attack and
does not suggest itself as an in
dication that the kaisers battle
fleet has been ordered TO put
Britain's super-dreadnaughts 10
the test. The bombardment OF
scarborough. Englands famous
health resort, so popular with
Americans. Whitby and Hartle-
pool are doubtless no more than
a desperate search for revenge
for the destruction, OF Admiral
Won Specs squadron.
The German vessels apparently
crossed the North sea under cover
OF last nights darkness. From
the shelter of the Elbe and Weser
naval stations To Scarborough
and Hartlepool is a l2-hour jour
ney for the speediest cruisers OF
the German fleet. Complete dark
ness exists for about that time
at this season I'm the North sea.
The raiding squadron. therefore,
cannot have had much difficulty
in reaching the open sea. despite
the watchfulness OF the British
guardian ships, With lights out,
the Germans steamed through
the night, timing their arrival off
the English coast at sunrise. The
bombardment OF Scarborough be-
gan at 1855 a. M. and the al
manac gives the sunrise in Eng
land today at SOL a. m. This
remarkable punctuality on the
part OF the Germans was followed
by rapid Smelling OF Scarbor-
ough and then a journey of the
raiders northward. bombarding
the coast as they proceeded. The
movement against Hartlepool
seems 10 have been an AFFAIR Of
its own. the German squadron APP
parently separating just before
reaching the English coast.
The British admiralty must
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
INQUEST IN BOUSSIE
CASE SET FOR THURSDAY

Coroner Rothacher has set the in
quest into the death of Mrs. Agnes
Boussie. OF Crosse lie, for Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Boussie Is the woman who
died In Grace hospital; Saturday. from
an illegal operation. the coroner not
being notified until several hours lat.
err. and the body having been embalm-
cd meanwhile.
Or. Henry G. Judson had been ar
rested on tho charge of performing
the operation, but was released on
bail.
No ante-mortem statement was OBJ.
tanned from the woman. on account OF
the failure OF the hospital authorities
TO notify the police that the woman
was dying.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Late Local NeUs

Joseph Mack. head OF the Joseph Mack
Printing house. hns been elected q
director OF the national BANK OF
Commerce He is a director OF the
Board OF Commerce and chairman or
It's ways and means committee Mr..
Mack has heen In business In Detroit
during the last is years.
An additional payment OF q three Der
cent dividend 20 the creditors of the
Grabowsky Power Co. viii be made
possible when payment Is made on
the 100000 claim against the era
bowsky Power Wagon Co, OF III
nois. bankrupt which has already
been allowed Dividends amounting
TO SO per cent have already been paid
on the claims against the local com
pany. The Security Trust Co. Is
trustee.
PatroIman Earl Fisher. the joviaI and
hardworking little policeman who
has been In charge OF the department
supply wagon for some time. deliver
ing anything from a blotter TO new
desk TO the various police stations,
and working under the orders OF the
purchasing department, has been
promoted TO the rank OF assistant
PaymRster William Ryan. The lat
ter's duties have Increased remark
ably in the last few years. the force
having grown from about 900 men
10 an organization OF 1900. divided
into various divisions. and with
shifts OF frequent occurrence Lieut..
William j.. Moore, OF NlneW0Ou Sta-
tion, made application Tuesday. for
retirement effective Jan. 1. He was
enrolled May 81. 1887. and has made
a fine record on the force. having
done duty In nearly every precinct In
Detroit.
Police Justice Gainey heard part Of
the testimony I'm one OF nine cnses
against merchants charged with
violating the oleomargerine laws.
Tuesday afternoon, and on the out
come Of that case the fate OF all the
defendants will hinge. The case was
adjourned after partial hearing, un-
the defendant. being charged with
falling TO properly label colored cleo
niargerlne. The other dealers are:
Frank Arens, No. 53l Twelfth-st (:
Alex. NJ Wright. No. sf9 Michg
ave. Mrs NJ Pixley, No. 265 Dix
ave: Fred Roulo. No. 1870 Michigan
ave: John u. Sales. No. sac Dix-ave.:
William IT Green. No. 405 Michigan
ave: Charles Moral. No. 915 Grand
River-ave. and william Lewis, No.
596 Grand River-ave.
laws Of the Detroit board OF COM
merce adopted Tuesday. four OF the
eight directors elected each year al
ternately. are to he nominated 10
places on the official ticket by the
16 members already in office. and the
other four are to he nominated by
the members ut large Two other
amendments were also adopted. one
pro-rating the dues monthly In ac-
fiscal year n new member will be-
long 20 the organization. and the
other to- cut down the number OF Of
fetal notices to be sent to members
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
RENTS ROOM; LEAVES;
JEWELRY MISSING, TOO

A well-dressed young man who rent
ed room In Mrs. Smiths rooming
house. No. ell Brush-st., Wednesday
morning. disappeared soon after nego-
tiating for his room, and shortly after
his departure It was discovered that
he had taken with him about 5000
worth OF Jewelry. clothing and other
articles. from the room OF Miss Selma
Hanson. and about 500 worth from
the room OF Gus A. Rohland. Police
were notified and Detectives Potter
and Van Nortwick are searching for
the thief
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
CLEARY, SLAYER, TO
PLEAD INSANITY

NEW CITY, ". Y, Dec. 16.-That
William v. Cleary, former town clerk
OF Haverstraw and political leader of
Rockland county who goes on trial
here tomorrow for the killing Of his
son-in-law Eugene Newman, Will plead
temporary insanity, caused by drink.
was the general belief among his
friends today. Cleary and his counsel
refuse to divulge their plans.
Mrs. Anna Newman, Cleary's young
daughter. who has not been to see
his father since the murder OF her
husband. is expected TO come here
tomorrow from her mothers home in
New York. Whether or not she will
testify Is not known. Cleary's attor.
neys are said 10 be divided over the
question OF calling the girl to the
stand
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
CARLYLE GUM ROBBERY
CASE is UNDER WAY

The trial of Carlyle Gum. on the
charge or completely in the holdup
OF Wesbrook's restaurant on Jefferson
ave-, the night that Patrolman Thomas
IF. Madden was killed by Gums
friend, Alpheus Moore. got under way
In Judge Connolly's court. Wednes-
day morning. with an effort TO obtain
a jury. The jury had not been OBJ
tanned at 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
MON
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
EDISON FIRE Will NOT
STOP MAKING OF RECORDS

The manufacture of the Edison new
diamond disc records will only receive
a short delay on account OF the fire
which recently destroyed part OF the
Edison plant at Orange. n. j.. accord
inc TO Wallace Brown. manager OF the
Edison shops. 81 Grand River east.
Mr.. Brown states that the Edison
company will be. able 10 resume OBJ
erations ny Jan. 10. V
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
BIRTH LIST

BOYS.
J Houghton. 1872 bellevue; F. Kim
ney. 1897 Helen r. Maurat. f97 Jos.
Reinhardt, IL Burnett: w Dekei aga
Thirty fourth 8. Skohler. 45 Barnes:
r. Wagnitz. 304 Pacific; r. Lyon, Wo-
mans hospital. J. DreweK, 324 Willis:
W Biaszak, 1915 Chene; A. Pnlan, s26
Pennsylvania; G.. BoIeslaw, $40 Thirty
first: J. Janesulik. CT Thirty fourth; p.
Bowe. 49, Fort; H.. spencer. S9 Bel
videre; w. Klus 10 Thirty-fifth: B.
Taynoski; l21 West End s Pazun, 2 30.
Gross. 1877 LaSalle: ]. Riva. 70 Thirty
nrst; |. Brownen, 727 Campbell; ID.
Mayer. 564 Sheridan; L. sampson. siS
Van Dyke c1p1s
r. McAfee. 1870 vinewood; J; Alter.
ingstone: $. Devinoff. woman's hospi-
tai. VI. Neustadt. 1e5 Delmar; W. WI,
81. Aubin; n. Kosowski, rs Pollard;
a English. rs Pollard; G. Sokofski.
7s4 Grandy. w. Leidie. $50 Peterson;
W schafer. 81 High: f. Dougherty.
Fort. w vanDurstan. "a Bedford; a.
GIuskl 2g2 Thirty second; r. Gretz. 106
Dennis; J. kenowski, 276 Thirty third
J. panhof. Woman's hospital; w. Welt.
ley; a. Gartha- 72I twenty eighth; +.
Liphardt. IS Hartford; II. Fellae. %
Dufneld: J. Kurdy 40 Dubois; r.
TnomE-- ST rreffty-fourth.- -hente,
2b2 Fairyitw 1twisns) : Jsd dzs " IL
bell: j. Dubiel. o. Thirty-fourth; w.
owens. 246H Lemny. g: Crockett, 631
Hnlger: r. Tingstadt. 264 Twelfth. w:
Doran. 1897 sheridan; r. zanser, lsS
CapIin. i57 Twenty-elshth; NJ Field
Louis; c. Schroeder. ze5 Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
ROOSEVELT DECLINES TO
TALK ABOUT NAVY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Col.
Roosevelt today declined to testify
before the house naval committee re-
garding the preparedness OF United
States military and naval forces. He
wired Rep. Hobson that he did not
think his appearance would serve
any good purpose at this time" Hob
son withdrew request that Roose-
Welt be summoned.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
LIVESTOCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

.
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Dec. 1s--Cat-
tie: Receipts, 200: market dull choice
'{2 prime steers. ss.75gs: fair TO good.
I0-z5 $3.50; plain. tz.509S: choice
heavy butcher steers. sS25 so: fair
% good. G75@s: best handy steers. IS
$50; common to good, s7d7.50; year
Hugs. $sGg; best heifers, s7.50aT75:
best butcher heifers. s6.75d725. com
mon 20 good, s6n6.75: best fat cows,
46.26@6.75: good butchering cows. s5.75
'0e.25: medium 10 good. $i.75m525.
cutters, s46425: Gamers, 50 son $50:
best bulls s6.7567: good butchering.
xf.S @6.eo; sausage. bulls. ,5.5og6;
Hogs: Receipts. 2 900 head; market.
15r higheri all grades, s7.6OM7.7s
4. sheep: Receipts. 2.oo0 head; mar
Ret steady; top lambs. ss756e15:
|<rariings. 1915 n 80. wethcrA, ssd
$50: ewes, t5l5.60.
. Calves: Receipts S5m1i
We would advise not 20 ship cattle
from uuarantined counties 10 Buffalo.
We are able tn handle hogs and sheep.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. i6.--Flour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet and
middle west spot. sI0.20nlO.3O. Sugar
Raw. dull. centrifugal. 9g test f3.ss:
muscovade, 50 test, S324: refined, quiet
cut Loaf s5.75: crushed, 1855: powder
fee: Rio, No. Z. on spot 7% f17&c. Tat
low: Dull city. &c; special. 6& G;
country, ca d6Ac. Hay; Firm and
clever. 90ds7iSc. pressed Z pouitry
Firm: turkeys 12a 2sc chickens. i 2 y
q CSC fowls. i2Ti7ikc ducks. tOG isc.
Live poultry Firm; geese, 1870 a ilc.
keys, lIq roosters. 1Oh q lie:
chickens, broilers, i2it ai4c. Cheese.
Steady; state milk. common 10 spe-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16

cials. I2k a Ice; Skins. common TO spe-
ciRi. 9G13hc, full skins, y u &c.
Butter Steady: receipts, 6,4o9;
creamery extra. 33iac; stale dairy tubs.
s5@ 32c: imitation creamery ntsta 24ef
csc. Eggs: Irregular receipts, s,ee4
nearby white fancy 54u bhc, nearby
mixed fancy. 3Sd 4sc, fresh hrsts, 4op
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Reunited After 2e Years.

HAZLEToN. Pa. Dec Mistak-
ing her brother for peddler when he
entered her home after an absence of
&c years. Mrs. Edmund Jones told
John Sanders, of Pittsburgh. that she
did not have time to look at his stock.
When he explained who he was there
was touching reunion.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
BOSTON STOCK MARKET-tCIo.e.)

Adventure. IL; Alaska Gold Mines
94H Arizona Com. SIS Arcadian. =
Am. Zinc IN Butte & Superior. So;
Calumet g. Arizona. Sc Calumet q
Hecia. as; Centennial, 16: Chino, 34l.
Copper Range. 80: Davis DAILY, so: East
Butte. s%: First National. u Frank
Hin. SO CRANKY. .6i1k Greene Cananea.
ia: Hancock. IA; Inspiration. is Isle
.Royale. 1871 Kerr LAKE. ~: Kewee-
nav. 8: Ia Sale. az: Lake. ga Mass,
.< Miami Copper, 1871 Mohawk. As Ne
Vada Cons, 12A; New Baltic. ga Nip
lDsinE. 8; North Butte. e3& Ohio Cop
Old Dominion. ASK Osceola, 6sh: Pond
Creek 14x; Ray Cons. 1873; shannon.
|t: Shattuck q Ariz.. 20; South Lake.
~: Superior Copper. 20; Tamarack,
'41B: Trinity. az United Fruit com.
<1z5: Utah Apex. 2h Utah Cons. 10k
Utah Copper. 49it L. s. Smelling, 2sA
~. S. Smeltinx pfd. w; winona, ~
Wolverine. 81: Wyandntte. 70.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16

<HfCAjO, Dec. 1e.--wheat started
Nth the feeling little stronger to.
&a1. but quickly returned to last
oiehcs closing prices with the feeling
tribe easier.
rorn was shade nrmer on the early
Irrlrs. offerings being extremely light
Oats moved up a fraction 10 &c UNI
&<rIa moderate buying movement
Lard was n trife higher on the ear
@'<rr easier hecaose OF the heavy hog
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Union STOCK YARDS. I'LL.

"a THICAGO, Dec, Ib.--HoEs Receipts.
"a. 900: market, strong, 51t higher:
'xsS and ssssserT ro, ESQ se asS; gg2Gs99
1880: light. ss.700725: pigs, $3.50 ~
i $50. Cattle; Receipts. 1900; market.
~ enk. lower: beeves. ss.25610.40: cows
ard heifers. s3@7.90; Texans, $500
rs "a: calves. s6dS.50. Sheep Receipts.
1E0oo: market. strong. Toe higher:
native. $500 go: western, s5.s0R6.55;
lambs. s6.756s.7S; western. t7qSs0.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec. 1s.-Close: IN the
absence OF Liverpoo, prices At the
opening, the wheat market was quiet
and steady Later an easier tone came
and prices declined.
There was plenty OF early war news
that did not appear TO effect the mar
ket. Liverpool cabled that a firm I'M
dertone prevailed with offers light.
They consider the American govern
ment report TO be bullish. Winter
wheat cargoes advanced Sd. The spot
market was firm and Plate offers were
few and dear. sLiverpool figures that
Argentine exports during January Will
be much smaller than earlier expecta-
lions and some authorities believe they
will be very light General European
demand is active and broad.
The decrease in receipts continues.
Total primaries are much smaller than
earlier In the week and the falling on
is noted in both Minneapolis and the
southwestern winter wheat markets
noted in exports, The days total was
small and il looks like total for the
week under 100000 bushels This
prevents the decreased receipts from
having their natural bullish influence
Stocks at Minneapolis continue 10 In
crease.
There is stili a good export buying
In this market, but receipts here are
very small Michigan farmers are not
selling freely and stocks are decreas-
ing. A heavy export business could
be done IL the wheat could be found
for filing the orders General trade Is
quiet all day and the close in wheat
was at decline OF Lc
Corn advanced kJqlc. oats ad-
vancedD &c. Rye and beans were un-
changed.
Cloverseed advanced l0d1bc
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 1000 bbls OF -four. 2
cars OF wheat, 10 OF corn, OF oats. 2
OF rye and OF hay. Withdrawals were
800 bbls of -four. 1000 bu OF corn and
5000 bu OF rye. Stocks are 4b7,s00 bu
OF wheat lG5, 500 bu Of corn, $4,000
bu OF oats. $4,000 bu OF barley and
81, 200 bu OF rye.
creased S75. 900 bu in four days.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,o2s,-
900 bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
nesday, $4,000 bu.
Receipts ef wheat Wednesday: South
west, $4,000 bu, against $4,000 bu
year ago Duluth, IS cars, against 1877:
Minneapolis, $4,000 cars, against 3l9;
Winnipeg. 1873 cars. against 49,; Chi
cago, 12S cars. against 80.
Wheat quotations. Cash No red.
s11sh; December opened at sl.1Sh
advanced to Hls% and declined TO
s1.lsh May opened at 1925, declined
to s124h and closed at ;l.2tE No: l
tions Corn, cash No. q. $50; No. 3
yellow, / car at Soc; No. 4 yellow. 2
cars at save. later s5c bid. Oats:
standard. 2 cars at Sic: No; white.
No 2. l car at s1lO. Beans: Imme-
diate and prompt and shipment. $3.50:
December, S2.55. January, $3.50: May.
s275.. Cloyerseed: Prime spot. 1913;
ISIS. "a az $3.50. IL at IS: prime al
sike. Ss.15; sample alsike, II bags at
$3.50, IS at ss25, ~ at S7.7S limo
thy: Prime spot, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16

One OF the great factors Of the pros
perity of Belgium is the fact that
travel by rail- is the cheapest IN Eu.
rope. You can be carried six miles
for a penny aad short season tickets
are still cheaper. and the light railway
and electrim tram systems are far
ahead of anything In this country.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Lemo,>-California. y+.So0s Der DO
Lime>-s, T1.e5 per boa
yoBrY,o rHuCrS

Canned Gsoas-App,ss. gais.. MAO
$50: based beans. Lin. 500 zoe; Lima
lilo: standard, soc. Table beets: -,i.as
OLD: PEAS Fancy s early June sl.so:
ssSa s TAI aak s0 t.n ns: :S Tons.
June, $40 siftsd. early June. si.ss
Feee-Jo3bing prices In ioo-ib. sacks:
bran. s25: standard middlings. s25: fne
middlings, $32, cracked corn. S29; corn
an fS oss ehoBb b psT aen ~, McAr..
s1sns s5Sb p sssSn rye ,5sS .S,ns
paIss .sso Rsa Ho ais, x sps ssss anne, sSnssi
90 wire. Sl.s0 case, painted barbsd
wire. point. zoc. galvanized st sets. 70
fssS ga rs SAYS : - sal q s sss
black sheet steel q ana % SauFs
ssas - gs.sgs' ss;s9; E. gage n,, I'LL;
Toe and 10 on: machine bolts, small. 50
per cent on list: large. 40. 10 and OF
Provisio.s--Mess pork sal: family,
s23624; clear backs. f1sG23; smoked
hams, lse@i!h c; brishets. lsh ayho:
bacon. " a ace. lard in Wsrcss. iss::
kettle rendered. 13o Id
susars-Corrected daily by w. n.
ISIS. do. 5-Ib.. 1925: eagle tablets,
1855: cut loaf, 1886: cubes. $50;
xxx powdered $50: standard pow
dered. $685. granslated extra coarse.
$685. granulated fine. I'm bulk, s5.25;
granhlated. 25-lb. cottons. IS. 80; crystal
domino gran. Glib. and 5-lb. cartons.
in cases. $5.S; crystal domino. gran.
HF cases. 1855: diamond A, s5.35;
A. s. %; No. 4. s5.l5:
No. ), 1910: No. 6. $685. No. Z So No.
s. s4.95: No. ?, 81 30; No. 10. s4.s5; No.
IL $3.50: No. ~ tf.75; No. 10. $40;
No. Il. s4.7O: No Is. s470; non -cakin z
mixture. s6.25. beet graduated. $5.15
per 100 lbs: household powd., is, "a TO
case. $3.50; do. IS 10 case, $3.50 per
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
q. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
y. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Oakland and San Francisco are az.
tating for n connecting suspension
bridge nine miles In length.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
The foIIouinp

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle & Povah, W. A. Hamlin & Co.
II. w. Noble * Co, w. L. Moss a Co..
Lewis q. Gorton, W. e Reilly a Co.
Geo NJ. West a Co., IA. s Warren a
Co., VIM. II. Rose & Co, w. A Ner d
Co. w. b. McI.auRhlin
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
NEW YORK MONEY MARkET.

b NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Money on
call. ~ per cent: time money. 404A
per cent for six months; mercantile pa
Der, ~. - Sc. Bar silver: London,
~ 15-1s: do. New York 1880. De-
mand sterling. Unchanged.