davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

Philadelphia is soccer-mad. with 50.
teams on the field.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

Hence the disproportionate losses of
officers i'll the English army. Their
conduct is magnificent-but it is not
war"
Both English and French soldiers
are cheerful. Their morale is perfect.
But it seems to these observers to
arise from different springs.
The Tommy is a sport" both men
said, in effect. "He thoroughly enjoys
that game. Well led, he is a fine SOL
der. II he lacks in the French initia-
tive he can fight back from behind a.
stone wall as no other soldier-except
the American-can. He is apt to drink
too much. Scores of them are serving
prison sentences now for intoxication.
He is not intelligent as the French
man. But he Is a good shot and a Won
derful digger with the bayonet.
THE French soldier, on: the other
hand. is inspired by hat most loft,
sentiment of all-pure patriotism. He,
dies almost happily. l have seen too
many Of them die to De deceived. He
has no regret, when he knows that he
has given up his life for his country.
He is intelligent. he is too much given
to individual initiative, and he s as
brave as any man in the world. On
the whole, l think his physique is bet
ter than that of the English profess
sional soldier now in the field. This is
not to be wondered at. The sources
of the English professional army
nearer the slums than those of the
French"
Thanks to a rigid censorship and to
the fact h a England is quite natur-
ally chiefly interested in what happens
to English soldiers, London has been
led to believe that the English d
dictionary force is the backbone of
allied armies. ! asked both men about
this. Both replied in almost the same
terms: e..
There are 10000 Englishmen and
1000, 900 Frenchmen. in the field"
said they. "The English forces bear
the same relation 10 the allied armies
that l $4,000 men do to 5000, OOO.",3 :.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
The European War Situation as Shown. by Press Dispatches

duced number of b%attleships. The
possibility of finding a cheap means
of making a war has a strong fascina-
ton, but the teaching Of history SHOW
that the pursuit OF such ideas have al
ways resulted in increased expense
in the end"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

Roofing s s::::.':.

you are protected by a
legal guarantee of five
years for 1-ply, ten years
for 2-ply, fifteen years
for 3-ply, Inc thi. guar
.antee is backed by the
biggest roofing and
building p mills in
world.
There is no advance test BY
which you can determine
how long a roof will last.
Your safeguard is the guar
antee-in-advance Of a manu-
facturer whose responsibility
is unquestioned.
Certain-teed Roofing, in rolls
or shingles, is sold by dealers
everywhere at reasonable
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
Fame and NotorIety.

Fame and Notorlety met at the doc,
OF a beautiful woman's home. and she
allowed them to enter.
Fame was the first 70 show his
wares. He had bag OF life puzzles.
and he took pains TO show the woman
what satisfaction there was In solving
anyl Of them.
SIZE was interested on the point ot
dealing with him, when she asked.
How long does IL take TO work out
one OF your puzkles?"
AT least ten years. madam" re-
piled Fame. whereupon she dismissed
him as charlatan and a faker
Notoriety then stepped forward. He
had p bag OF sleight-of.Aand tricks
glitter,ng. sparkling tricks that fas-
cinated- and he showed the woman
the 10Y az successfully manipulating
his wares. Her eyes cleaned and her
bosom heaved as she looked and
listened
How long does IL take to do your
tricks?" she asked.
"Madan" declared Notority. "the
most difficult of them can be done in
one night"
And the beautiful woman bought
7. Corliss. In Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
FAMOUS OLD SILVER NINE
WILL BE REOPENED SOON

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE famous old
silver mines at Combe Martin, North
Devon. are to be re-opened They
were originally worked In the reign OF
Edward |, when they produced MOI
than 5000 pounds OF silver year, b,
sides great quantities OF lead Tt
silver was used 10 pay the soldier
who fought the battles OF Crecy, =
tiers and Aglncourt When England
was torn by, the factions %.
Lancaster the mines were neglected.
In the reign OF Queen Eli1s
we're reopened by Adrian Gilbert. q
half brother OF Sir Walter Raleigh
who had with him in the venture John
Poppler and Sir Bevis Bulmer la
made $4,000 profits The loving cup
which is az present used BY the g.
mayor OF London is made OF silver
from these mines. having been given
In 1898 by one sof the Bourchlers TO
Sir x. Martin, the lord mayor at that
time The village Of Combc Martin
was originally called Martinscombe
from Martin de Tours. Norman bar
on who owned the place in the reign
OF Henry I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
HUNT FORD JOBS
in MAYORS OFFICE
Marx Has to Call Police to Eject
Mob That Insists on
Employment

An erroneous report TO the effect
that Henry Ford had established an
employment bureau in the city hall
resulted In a near riot in Mayor
Marks office, Thursday morning II
required the combined strength or
two stalwart police officers TO force
a mob Of 90 job hunters into the cor
ridors and out OF the Griswold-st en-
trance
Mayor Marx attempted TO handle
the crowd himself, but they howled
him down when he stated that he
had no Jobs 10 give out. Then he
summoned the police officers
They sent us down here TO get
Jobs" chorused the small army OF IN
employed.
This IS a public building and We
won't get out until We are given
Jobs" they shouted again.
The crowd began 10 gather before
O'Clock in the morning. When the
mayor reached his office at o'clock,
80 men were battling TO reach the
door OF his private office. Al first the
mayor thought the men wanted city
Jobs and ne referred them TO the
civil service mission. but when he
learned they were all after S. Jobs in
the Ford factory, he hung out the dis
tress signal. Secretary Fitzgerald
beat hasty exit through one OF the
rear offices, covering the retreat OF
the mayors pretty stenographer.
This beats the reception the city
Job hunters gave me. the day after
took Office" said the mayor. For
several days past have been pes
tered with callers who want jobs In
the Ford factory. They think | can
use my influence 10 gel them on the
factory payroll | have no connection
with the Ford factory, and there is
nothing | can do TO assist any man,
woman or child in getting slice II
Mr.. Ford 5 melon. | will not pay any
attention 70 letters asking me FOR
work in the Ford factory. | have all
can do 20 take care OF the ceaseless
army OF city job hunters"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
SCORES THIEVING
TAXICAB DRIVER
Man Who Took $40 From For
eigner Drawns Tongue Lashing
and Fine From Jeffries

II Is a despicaole and contemplate
act" said Justice JeGries, Thursday
morning. 70 William r. Martindale
taXicab driver. whom he found guilty
OF the larceny OF $40 from Thomas
'Lehmanen. an immigrant who could
not speak English.
Martlndale picked Lehmanen up al
the Michigan Central station and took
him uptown He demanded $3.50
for the ride Lehmanen testified that
after a complicated transaction he
found himself with a piece OF paper.
yellow on one side and black on the
other, in place OF $40 bill which he
once had Martindae put in good
defense. but the court refused 10 be
lieve him.
Il believe that it has been a prac-
tice for you fellows 10 swndle for.
eigaers who can't speak English, TAX
Ing advantage OF their ignorance he
said. If 1t wasn't for the fact that
you have had good record, I'd make
an example OF you by sending you up
for 80 days"
Martindale restored the $40 TO Leh-
manen. after which he was fined So.
with the alternative OF 30 days in the
House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
NACEL is STILL
BLAMING TRAINS
Washington is Investigating His
Charge That Railroads Are
Delaying Mails.

Postmaster Nagel has received a
letter from \. II. stephens, superin'
tendent OF the railway mail service. In
Washington, informing him that the
department is making rigid inyesti'
cation OF the mail train service which
is being complained OF. a rev days
ago the postmaster addressed a com
munication 10 the department stating
that the irregular train service great
Is interfered with the distribution OF
mail In Detroit and submitting q re-
port on mail train service for the
month OF December.
The postmaster Is receiving numer-
GUS complaints from Detroit business
houses regarding delay in the delivery
OF mail. He blames the railroads.
Wednesday. according 20 the postmas-
ter. six mail trains were from 40 min
utes 10 eight hours late In arriving
here. resulting In some instances OF
an lS-hour delay 20 business mail.
Mail from Pittsburgh missed connec-
tlon with the Lake Shore train IN
Toledo and was received via the
Michigan Central at 1918 a. m,
Thursday morning. The mail was due
al 50 d. III.
AS far as am able TO learn, east
ern trains are being held up in Buf
talo," said Postmaster Nagel." Just
now the road is clear and there is DC
reason for these delays other than
the disregard OF the railroad coin
panles for mail schedules
Commencing on the Washington re
port that the parcel post weight limit
may be Increased 70 100 pounds. Post
master Nagel said that il would be a
comparatively easy matter for thu
local office to handle the heavier
packages By direct carriage 10 the
terminals. Should II be necessary q
provide room for the handling OF par
Gel post packages, the postmaster has
large section OF the Murphy power
building at his disposal.
After March 10 the classification OF
articles Will De extended 10 include
books The rate OF postage on books
weighing eight ounces or less viii be
one cent for each two ounces or frac
ton thereof and on those Weighing II
excess OF eight ounces. the regulal
zone rate Will apply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
MOVER, MAHONEY
AND 81 OTHERS
ARE INDICTED
(Con,inued From PAGE one)


GUY T.. Miller. member OF the execu-
tive council OF the federation Yanko
Terzich. member OF executive council.
c. T. Mahoney, yice-president OF fed
Grafton; J. C. Lowney. member Of ex
ecutlye council. Ben Goggia. Victor
Branden. William j. Richard presi
dent Calumet local; Elmo Wiltanen,
Frank Altanen. John Dunnigan. Re
weenaw county mine inspector; VII.
liam Krall; Dolphus Little. Anton
Pochauer, James PAUL. W, T. VII
l!ams. +. James Rowe. Henry Gerb.
Stephen oberto. Jacob Oliver. George
10th Louis Fodar. Joseph Gasperich.
James Kulick aud w. T. Davidson.
member OF executive council.
The other true bills reported by
the grand jury concern felonies and
cannot be made public before arrests
are made.
The grand jury reported the exon
GRAFTON OF q members OF the Western
Federation OF Miners and strikers
who had been charged with conspir-
acy for the destruction OF life AMI
property and with unlawful assem-
blage in coLAection with the South
Range riots on Dec. 10 and IL, when
NillIehS -AllidHtt lutLnptls went ~
that village and captured large
amounts OF guns and ammunition in
Union hall Also exonerated H. :
Goodell, prominent South Range mer.
chant who had been charged with
shooting and wounding a striker, wit
nesses finally agreeing they were mis-
taken In Goodelfs identity.
As far as can be learned there
have been no indictments yet in con.
nection with kidnapping OF President
Meyer IT'S surmised there have
been reported q number OF indici-
ments In connection with the Seeber-
vile murder, for which four Wadell
"gun.men" and two local deputies are
held in ten-thousand-dollar bonds
each, being charged with murder OF
two strikers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
TOBOOST CHARTERM
FACTORY MEETINGS
Beginning Monday. Two viii be
Held Daily Until Vote IS
Taken, Feb. 10

The executive board OF the citizens
charter committee, OF which hugh
Chalmers Is chairman, Will meet. Fiji
day afternoon, AT 80, with the chair
men OF all subcommittee, 10 discuss
further plans for arousing interest III
the new charter
Meanwhile, Secretary Tobin IL Ar
ranging meetings and putting into CT
feet schemes for reaching AS many
people AZ possible. About 90 letters
we're sent out, Thursday, TO prominent
business men. asking them 10 SCI
forth in writing. their opinions or the
charter, and 20 submit them elther
10 the committee or to the neWspa
pers The Pastors union Will be asked
20 indorse the charter and IT'S mem
bers will be requested 10 discuss the
charter from their pulpits on the sun
day preceding the election.
Though employers have made re
quests for speakers TO enable the
scheduling OF two MONDAY meetings
for every day next week, one ON the
east side. one on the west SIDE. Al
least two meetings viii be held every
day. beginning Monday until election
day, Feb. To-
II Vas announced Thursday that
William d. Mahon would soon return
10 the city, and would devote his en-
tire time until election day 10 work
In the charters behalf. Mr.. Mahon,
who Is president OF the Amalgamated
Association OF Street and Electric
Railway Employees Is now in the east,
where railway troubles are taking his
attention. Secretary T. l.. Reeves
Will also campaign FOR the charter.
The finance committee held meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, and guar
anteed that all the necessary cam
paign expenses would be provided
II is the committees intention 10
make a solicitation OF funds aTong
business and professional men It's
members believe that the advertising
fund need not be very large. az
great deal Of publicity can be gained
in other ways thar direct advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
!. MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan l5.-Close Mheet
was firm iu England and easy iE the
American markets in the early tTadlhs
on Thursday. Liverpool cables were
higher while Detroit and Chicago mar
Strengthening features In Europe
were the hrmncss here and az burnos
ASrcs. and the crop damage rcp'! -
from Argentina. Offers 90 new Ar
Eentlua wheat are smai anu Aiil-
There v-~s also nrner tceiihk lh
Manitoba and Australia. the ithtt IS
working against the advance were no
eral European Offers and estimates OF
large worlds exports for the Nrth.
The close was not much better th"H
steady corn Ia Liverpool was him
and higher owing 90 deareF new crop
Wheat was rather freely offered and
prices worked HwJr In the early tfaI-
ms There Was nothing specially
bearlsh lu the situation any more imam
on past days. the most hearish point
being the hne prospect OF new VIII
ter wheat crop. The cold weather dld
not 90 much harm. although there
aye some points In Kansas that are
complaining The crop liz not well
protected. but there is nothing "a the
weather 20 .o the plant any harm
Wheat receipts continue small but the
bunishness ~ this Is onset by the
limited milling demand and moderate
export business. Speculative buying Is
light and the market lacks bull lead
trshtp.
The market ruled easy ia the early
part OF The session. but came back and
closed az Wednesdays closing prices
Corn aud oats advanced &c Clover
seed declined &C.
Wheat quotations. Cash 80 red
99c May opened with decline or !, g
40 SlOsis, declined TO sI04A and
closed at SL043s No. ! white. 9Siac
Coarse grain quotations Corn--Cash
No. ?, e534c, No. yellow. . cars at
- ~ No. 1 yellow. 2 cars at 63c. Oats
standard. car at SIC, No. white,
Al &c, No. I white. 41c. Rye-Cash No.
- Gee, Beans--Immedia and prompt
fhipment sl.S5, January. sl.s7: Feb
ruarN. Sl.92. CloYerseed--Prime spot
$50; March. ssI5, sample red IS
prime alsike, Sl0.75. sample alsike. 9
bags at $S.25. Timothy-~PI <rne\spot
81 56. Alfalfa--Prime spot. 1926.
Receipts IN the Detroit markSr
Thursday Included 1000 bbls OF -four.
cars OF wheat. OF corn. OF oats
and OF hay. Withdrawals were 900
bhls OF Hour. 3 900 bu OF corn and 900
bU OF ore. Stocks are $4,000 bu OF
wheat, $4,000 bu OF corn. $3.50 bu Of
oats and $3.50 bu OF rye.
u q higher and corn = n Nd higher.
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis de-
creased $4,000 bu ia Ave days.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Win
nipeg. l65 cars. against $50; Duluth,
a. cars. against l07; Minneapolis. 257
against 80: southwest, 10000 bu.
against l7G 600 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Thurs
day. $4,000 blu
Primary wheat receipts were 500 600
bu. against l.OSl.0O0 bu year ago
ENportable surplus OF wheat for
Australia. 100000 bu, year ago. S7-
$4,000 on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
MAN HELD HERE FOR
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE

Officers from Minneapolis are on the
way TO take Edward Hammond, alias
Gleason, TO the Flour city for trial on
a charge OF burglary. Police declare
that u man was slot during the bur
glary. which occurred last Saturday.
Hammond was arrested here. when he
went TO claim some baggage that was
being watched. on Information from
the Minneapolis police. The baggage
contained Jimmy. two revolvers, a
sand-bag, and other implements Of the
sort Hammond says be knows about
the burglary, but had no part in il.
He has waived extradition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
PARENTS SAVE BOY
WHO FLEW TOO HIGH

Hartley Hazzari, a youth who set
out from his home In Rochester y.
y, 10 seek his fortune in Detroit. was
paroled by Judge Phelan. Wednesday.
after his parents had como from Roch-
ester and settled a defalcauon OF 800
for their son
Hazard was employed as collector
by firm in the Broadway Market
bldg. and admitted that he had tried
TO travel with TOO fast a Get, and
needed more money than he was earn.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
FAILS TO ROB COUSIN
OF SUPT. OF POLICE
Edwin Oibbings, % year,

Edwin Gibbings. 20 years
No. 235 Wabash-aye. picked the wrong
victim when he robbed William DOW.
ney, a cousin OF the superintendent o.
police, on Randolph-st.. early Thurs.
day morning. Downey was robbed OF
$50. but grabbed the robber and held
him until officers Of the flying squad.
ron arrived and arrested GibMn
Gibbings was arraigned before JUS.
tice Gainey. Thursday, on a charo
grand larceny He had 500 when ar.
rested, and that amount was charge
I'm the warrant. The case was set
Jan. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK PRoDI-CE u,Rt<Er

NEW YORK. Jan. l5-Flour: Duh
and firm. Pork Steady. mess S23.50G
"a. Lard stronger. middle west spot
*li.l5W II IS. Sugar: Raw steady:
centrifugal. SO test. S3.2s; muscovado,
- test, s2.7s: refined quiet cut loaf.
s5.o5; crushed. .te6 powdered. s4i5:
graduated, A-05U4l0 Coffee. Rio
No. :, OIL spot 9Mc. TalIow: STEADY:
city Sac; country 6G6isc. special 7c
Hay: Firm. prime. SiO5Gl.O7h No g.
bVW9O clover 65cWs1 Dressed
poultry Quiet. turkeys lSY28c. chick
ems. 10 goo; fowls t2Q1S5kc. ducks
100 lie Live poultry. Unsettled,
geese. l5c; ducks. n lsc: fowls. 14B
u Toe; turkeys, isQ 2Oc. ROSTERS 12c.
chickens. l4la n &c. Cheese. Quiet:
stare mix. common 90 specials. 49, n
lIc1a skins. common 10 specials. Ga
l4c, fun skins. 05c. Butter Firm
re e.kts, a,lb6. creamery. extra. asa
~ i9c, state dairy, tubs. 20132c. lmi-
tation creamery. nrsts. 2lI. q231sc
hsss Dun; receipts, $50. nearby
white fancy, a. A42c; nearby mixed
fancy. goo sec; fresh nrsts. 81 q3sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Jan. 15--All grades or
cattle active and strong N last weeks
prices: animals not equal 10 demand
Prices ranged as follows. Choice
steers. averaging from 900 20 HOO
lbs, at SSus25: choice handy killers
$3.50 1895: light 90 good butcaers'
steers and helfers. s450m6 so. COM
mon killers and fat cows S3di6. can
ners cows. tg50a35O. common 10
prime shipping bulls. s3H6.50. light
butchers ana heavy sausage bulls 81
Nb. stoCkcrs and feeders, 81 g fg6 %
per cWt Mich COWS. active at s259f
75 veal calves. active at s5Ni2 per
cwt. sheep and lambs. active and
steady quality fair. choice lambs
S.15nS; light 10 fair. SGm7 common
10 prime sheep S3Q5.50. mixed sheep
and lambs. $3.50 a $50. common killers
s. 150 3.25, culls s2N2.5O per cwt.
Hogs. active and steady with last
week. quality fair prime mediums and
rat workers. ss.2a u 50. light workers
and pigs. Ss2OQ $50 per cwt Re
ceipts Cattle. l,n5S. calves, 4gl. sheen.
1906. hogs, 5,233
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
DOROTHY JARDON QUITS
THE PLEASURE SEEKERS

Dorothy Jardon. OF The Pleasure
Seekers company, now playing an en-
gagement IN the Garrick theater, has
resigned from the cast and will leave
the company, Saturday evening Miss
Jardon says she is quitting The Plea
sure Seekers" because the manage
ment rings" in too many extra after
noon performances. She says her
'prima donna voice" will not stand the
strain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
Mnskegon Girl May
Be LaUa Victfm

MUSHROOM. Mich, Jan l5--Miss
Hendrin E. Hospers. OF Muskegon,
graduate OF Hope college. who went
to Japan as a missionary, may be
among the victims os the volcanic
eruption OF Sakurajlma. Miss Hos
pers was located at Kagoshima, less
than mile from the volcano. city
buried under ashes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
NO PRICE BUREAU UNDER
NEW ANTITRUST LAW

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-Presldent
Wilson viii not permit the creation
OF a price establishing bureau under
the proposed antitrust legislation;
neither will he favor granting the pro-
posed industrial commission authof.
ity TO say whether trust II good
or bad" one. This developed here
today.
The president has about completed
his message which will be delivered
In person by him to a joint session oil
congress probably next Tuesday. IL
was sal dthe bill providing for the
trade commission will not give that
body any plenary powers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO Jan 1.-THE local mar
ket today disregarded higher Liver
pool cables. Offerings were fairly
heavy the demand light and after
starting "a shade easier wheat futures
eased OF a fraction more in the early
trading
Corn had the support OF the cable.
but opened "A shade easier. Splendid
marketing weather caused further
fractional decline
oats moved downward a fraction for
each month in sympathy with the
movement In other grain pits.
Provisions We're arm here today on
account OF the continued advance in
hog priCes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
prlscIIIa Inn Re.EIeots Officers

In the annual meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the Priscilla Inn, held
Thursday morning, the officers were
all reelected as follows President,
Mrs. Percy j. Farrell; yice-president.
Mrs Charles l.. Palms: secretary.
Mrs. s. ]. Service. and treasurer. Mrs.
Homer Warren. The Inn. which Is u
hotel for employed women, was open.
ed for business Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
PAY 50 FOR CALLING
GIRLS "CHICkENS'

Frank Janimichia and Sam BRONCO,
both residing at No. 34s Mullett.st.
remarked "Oh, you chicken" to two
young women who passed them, Wed
nesday night and they paid s. apiece
for their :emaris when they faced
Justice Stein, Thursday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan l5.--Butter Extras
81 12c; nrsts, % "a 2Sc. dairy extras. 2ec.
frsts. zee. Eggs. Prime nrsts eQGs ~
99Ac: tirsts. 3OL a 30ls1 Cheese.
Twins. 1914 q 10 young Americas, ,I7tt
Wl1Hc Live poultry, Fowls Itlt
l4nc; ducks. l5ft rs ltc. geese. l3q14c.
chickens springs, l2ia q Use. turkeys
lie. Potatoes Michigan. GSuT2c. Wis.
consin. sSQ 73c. Minnesota. GSarac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. I5.--Wheat: Cash,
sl.00}a May. s1052s Corn. Cash. e5A G..
May. Gs4c, July 67Ac oats: cash.
40Ac. May. 43isc: July. Also Rye:
Cash, 81 &c. Cloverseed: cash, $s.721a
Feb, ss,se: March. sS75. Alslke: Cash
Si0.S0; March. $1,000. Timothy: Cash.
s2.421s Feb. s247ls: March. s252ls
Butter eggs and hay: Unchanged.