davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
DETECTIVES RUSE
LURES THEIR QUARRY

Abraham Hirsch wise guy, Tell
for ruse worked by Detectives Gill
and Quinn, Monday night, and is held
I'm the central station on the charge
OF abandoning his wife and children
in Newark, y. j.
Newark police. in circulars asking
for Hirschs arrest, had written, rath-
or testify that Abraham had mean
habit OF Boosting that the police could
never get him back TO Newark. They
admitted that he had been captured
once in Toronto and had beaten ex-
tradition proceedings. Monday night,
Detectives Gill and Quinn located
Abraham at No. $40 Sheridan,ave.,
and they found that Hirsch deserved
his reputation for wariness. \ woman
who appeared at the door questioned
the officers about their business. and
informed them that Hirsch was not
at home The detectives told her that
they had some old machinery to sell,
and Hirsch might meet them at No.
362 Grand River-ave. That address
is vacant store formerly occupied
as a machine shop. Gill and Quinn
sped over there. Twenty minutes
later, Hrsch arrived on motorcycle.
He was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
HUSBAND MAY FORGIVE
WIFE WHO RAN AWAY

Mrs. Alfred Merell and Daniel
Cummings. the former from Durand,
Mich. and the latter from New York
city awaiting triai on a statutory
charge. preferred BY the woman's
husband. a special officer from Dur
and. will probably Doth escape pun
ishment, through the forgiveness OF
the woman's husband.
Mrs. Merrell appeared before Judge
Phelan. Tuesday. and said that she
wanted TO change her plea to~guilty.
The judge questioned her as To her
change OF heart, and she admitted
that her husband had visited her in
the Jail and that there was a tacit
that II she would
promise 20 be good in the future he
would drop the charge against her
''ln that event, the charges against
the man will also nave TO be with
drawn" said Judge Phelan.
Cummings had stated that he met
Mrs Merrell in the kaiserhof cafe.
now out OF business. and that he did
not know that she had run away
from her husband beeause life In
Durand was too slow The matter
was turned over TO the prosecution
By Judge Phelan.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
JIM SCOTT ESTATE
NOW WORTH $444 ,223

Judge George $. Hosmer and Clar
encye NJ. Burton, executors OF jim
Scott's estate, have filed copy OF the
annual account with the city con
troller. showing that the total value
Of the estate at the present time Is
S444.22351 including municipal bonds
with a face value OF $225,000 unpaid
balances on land contracts, without
interest, amounting TO $lSS,650. jewel
~ valued at 1856 and S299.53 in cash
on hand. A mosleum account OF
$4S2 OF is the only deduction made
from the finances Of the estate which
Jim" Scott will must be used to
erect a huge fountain at the lower end
OF Belle Isle
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
FRIENDS INTERESSION
DOES MAN LITTLE GOOD

Theodore Vooreffski, charged with
carrying stlletto nearly foot long
and covered with rust, though II was
swung from the armnole OF his vest
ready for quick action, had a glib
young foreigner 10 intercede for him
when he faced Judge Phelan, Tues
day
THE man has a wife and five chill
dren. said the interpreter.
HE should be oyerjoyed," said the
juGge
HE has no money" said the inter.
prefer sadly
Very. very usual, when one has a
wife and five children. smiled the
judge.
"Hls pool room needs his atten'
ton" said the Interpreter
quite So" said the judge, IF he
had attended TO business instead OF
Juggling a stiletto around the streets,
he wouldn't be here"
Jadge Phelan fined the culprit $50,
with 30 days in the works as the
alternative The friend started out
10 raise the amount OF the fine.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
ALDERMEN FEAR
REVISION VOTE,
CONNOLLY
Judge Calls" Aid. VernOr's AS
sertiOn That Change Would
be showed Under
WILL BE DIFFERENT
STORY IN AUGUST
Council, Up for denomination,
Won't Dare Tell People Ii
Doesn't Trust Them

If Aid. Vernon really believes
that the non-partisan ballot would b.
showed under BY the people, why
doesn't he work for It's submission "a
the people as soon as possible? lie
knows that If il is defeated. tn.
proposition cannot be re-submitted
foT two years. said Judge Connolly,
I1ueday morning, commenting on a
statement purporting TO come from
Aid Vernon, 10 the effect that the
Republican majority in the city Will
not consent TO allow Detroit TO be
governed in any other way than by
the party system
Il cannot account for the panic or
the aldermen, and their refusal 10
give the people achance TO vote on
the proposed charter amendments, II
they are really sincere in their be-
lief that the amendments would be
defeated continued the Judge.
However. these same aldermen
who are unwilling TO trust the
people to amend their charter in
June will be perfectly willing To en-
trust their candidacy TO these same
people. in August and will expect
the people 10 support them. They
cannot easonably--they Will not
dare. in fact4-tel the people, In
August, that the voters OF Detroit
ought not 10 be given their chance
TO amend their own charter, When
the August primary comes, these al
dermen who are standing between
the people and charter rev
either have 10 fish or cut bait. They
cannot say TO the people: You are
Incapable of making government,
therefore vote for us
1T is not at all evident that ma
iority OF the people want all the
changes that have been proposed.
That. however. Is not the question.
The people have been promised an
opportunity TO vote on the various
charter changes. piecemeal: and il is
not for the aldermen TO say that only
certain amendments shall be voted
on and certain others shall not be
voted on. or that there shall be a
charter election in November instead
OF at the time petitioned for by the
people. The aldermen are afraid 10
give the people a chance TO vote on
the proposed charter amendments,
and they want To hold the people
back as long as possible-that is the
whole secret OF the delay"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS UNCERTAIN
Fractional Advances Are al once
Followed By Slight Re-
cessiOns

NENy YORK, May ls.-Fracuohai
advances were general al the open
ing OF the stock market today, pu'
reslizing sales caused slight rec, recess
sions during the FIRST few minutes,
Opening unchanged at 81 Chesa-
peuke & Ohio sold down 5-s on un'
certainly regarding dividend acton
next Thursday. -,
81 a. m-Missouri Pacific decllheu
S.S u IL IS during the first hoDr, iof
loW .ng publication OF an au'ei 'is 90
,nsat stating that there would be no
underwriting and calling for deposit
Of notes due. a,
o. m.-Union Pacific sold on NJ
lie on the announcement OF a dlVl'
denl on the first al ? per cent guar
terry rate. Consolidated Gas was
beaI, from switching OF investments
from stock 20 new bonds,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Meat.Eatina RattIers.

The wheat eating Cathaginians
were no match for the pork-eating Ro-
maasS the geat-eating Greeks easily
overcame the herbivorons Persians,
while the beef-eaters OF England and
the sausage fed German battalions
have proved their bravery on a hun
drCd stubbornly contested fields. Yet
even this rule has its exceptions. for
the British army contains no better
soldiers than those OF the Scotch and
Irish regiments. to whom meat was
luxury until they found II in their
daily ration. SO. after all. whatever
the physiologists may say. a flesh
diet may not be particularly condu.
Give to ferocity OF character
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
FIRST HE'S SWINDLED.
THEN HIT By AUTO

Pack to the farm for me-" said
Jonn {. Black. Of Marysyilie, o., as
he was carried into ST. Mary's hospi-
tai. Tuesday morning, after little
mis- understanding with a passing
auto.
Black said that he came here few
days ago to get job in the Ford fac
tory. and also TO live in the city where
life Is worth living. He says the first
day he was swindled by some penny
matching sharks; he failed 10 get q
Job. and then he was run over by an
automobile. He is not badly hurt.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
FRAZER ASKS
GRAFT TRIALS HERE
Prepares Formal Motion That
Court Rescind Order Chang
ing Venue to Monroe

Prosecutor Frazer said at noon,
Tuesday, that during the day he would
lille with Judge Phelan a motion 10
nave the court pacate his order trans
terring the trial OF the Gilman graft
case TO Monroe. Copies OF the motion
viii be served on The attorneys Tor
the defense and arguments Viii TAKE
place in a few days
An order TO show cause why this
change OF venue should not be sci
aside is nov pending before the SUI
preme court and is returnaOle June
. The prosecutor Is watching the
attorneys for the defense in this mat
ter very closely, as he expects them
10 insist on this hearing and theh
plead there is not enough time be
tween now and June > for them TO
print a record and brief or their case
thus hoping to postpone the matter
until the October term OF the supreme
court, which woul dmean IL would be
November or December before the
matter would be heard.
'They can't work that dodge on
me said the prosecutor AS prose
cutor | withdraw the motion that call
ed forth the order. and, therefore,
the supreme court has nothing on
which 10 rule ID the defense tried
10 force a hearing il would indicate
to me only that another delay was
being attempted. | will not stand for
it The people OF Detroit want those
cases tried and they are going 10 be
tried just as quickly as possible
II know that jury can be obtain
ed in Detroit that cannot be bribed
or interfered with, and one that VIII
give fair trial 10 both defendants
and for the people. I wish Judge
Phelan TO hear these cases, as he has
had long experience in criminal
matters and is an able jurist.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nnnnInn a sfrNens, livestock Hepor

EAST BUFFALO. y y. May 10 =
cattle 500 head: market slow; best
1850 TO 1850 10. steers. SS.l5ds: best
600 10 400 No. steers. s.. so q $50. hest
100 70 1900 10! steers, $500 8"
coarse and plain weighty steers $3.50
r4SlO fancy Nearlings, baby beef. $3.50
az: medium to good. SNHS.25 choice
handy steers 800 90 1909. fN25 40;
f.dr 10 good steers i0oO 20 100 sSM
N.4d extra good COWS. s1n 125; best
COWS SG50M61F. butcher COWS. $3.50
rs cutters &45OMb. trtmmcrs. $40
"a best heifers SSmN25 medium
butcher helfers S,60HS25. stock heif-
cts. tt15ab.15; best feeding steers.
sT-SHSIO. fair 20 good s7.s5 7.50;
hest stock steers. tt.50W 80; common
tfpht steers t6.56u5. extra good bulls.
s7Mt25. bOlogna bulls s650T6.T5:
stock bulls common TO good 5W B.
mixers and springers, $t0G % Hogs:
3 600. market steady. heavy. s. N0 n
= so. workers. and pigs. $4,000 sheep.
3 400 head. market slow. top lambs
tSAOa so, yearlings S65oM6
wcthers. s6Sod6g5; ewes. 81 50W s,
rAltes S55Nff 1875
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
ARE
SENT BACK TO PRISON

Four parole-bzreakers were sent 10
the hourse OF correction by Judge
Connolly Tuesday morning.
Joseph Potrikus, who was given a
chance TO reform after being con
victed OF burglary, and who went back
10 the old ways. must serve five
months.
George Franklin auto thief must
serve from nine months 10 one year,
and Walter kohler, his accomplice.
must serve five months.
Gordon Brown, who purchased swell
garments and other articles, and had
lhem charged to his uncle, must
serve four months for failing to live
~ 10 the terms of his parole
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO ATTACK ON GIRL

= William Norris, charged with at
lacking Rose Campau. as she was
walking with young man on Lake
wood-ave near the river, Sunday
right, was arraigned before Justice
Gsiney, Tuesday morning. and was
held In bail OF $4,000, one surety, for
examination. May %. lie pleaded not
guilty when arraigned. though police
declare that he confessed to the at.
tack
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Giant Doushnut.

At a meeting OF the Dougbnut club
Of Worcester, Mass, a six-inch dough
nut was presented TO one OF the mem
bers Of the club who had reached his
sixty.ninth birthday The club was
formed 80 years ago, when the char.
ter members used to meet for dough.
nuts and coffee at one OF the Wor
cesteT restaurants
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, May 19-Close; Liverpool
was little higher for wheat al the
starr and the early American markets
took the same tone. The crop eNami
ners were sending Ira lots OF damage
news.
The lower American cables on Mon
day night caused an easy feeling and
some liquidating In Liverpool. bring
ing lower prices, from which the mar
ket recovered later The visible sup
ply had rather liberal incr~Ss. but
the total Is still nearly 100000 bu.
less than last year shorts covered
later and the feeling was uneasy be-
cause OF the complaints OF damage
TO the American winter wheat crop
spot wheat was la demand. Arpen-
tina news was bullish and the Euro
pean CROP situation less favorable.
Corn was easy and lower in Liverpool
In the home situation all attention
was directed 10 the spread OF the Hes
sian nv and the outlook appears 10 be
pretty had in Missouri and some points
outside that state. They are estimat-
ing present injury at about 80, 600 600
that before the end. Weather favors
the ~ increase. but the crop is pretty
well advanced and much or IL VIII soon
be beyond harm
The cash situation Is considered
strong Foreigners are not taking
much just now but they are expected
10 come In more freely soon Milling
demand is moderate.
Wheat was firm all day. New points
in Ohio. Kansas and Nebraska reported
nv damage. The market closed WITH
an advance Of 10 in cash and sc in
the new crop futurvs.
Corn declined Nc and the other
coarse grains and seeds were un-
changed
red. $50. July opened without change
at $3.50. advanced TO gSiac. declined
10 S9i4 and closed at s9lsc: September
opened at 81 2. q. advanced 60 sSlac. de-
ia IL 81. NJ "a
Coarse grain quota ions-CNSn: cash
No =, I car at T3c, No >, l2lvc; No
yellow. 1tc asked No. yellow. 72Rc.
2 white. > cars at 4Sc; No white,
Rye: cash 40. .. csc.
Beans Immediate. prompt and May
shipment S201. June S2l2.
Cloverseed. Prime spot. s765 Octo-
ber $3.50. prime alsike, $40
Timothy Prime spot, S2.SO
Alfalfa. Prime spit $3.50.
Receipts on the Detroit market Tues
day Included 200 bbls Of hour, ] car
of wheat 9 OF oats and OF hay Ship-
ments were 1000 bbls or nour agl
000 bu OF corn stocks are 81 500
bu OF wheat. 31O.6 bu OF corn. $50.
coo bu OF oats and Fl, $50 hu. OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were
bu against 40. 600 bu year ago.
Wheat and -four exports Tuesday
10000 IN
Liverpool wheat closed - Rd high
er and corn 2. a sd lower.
The European visible supply incTeas-
Ell . $50 600 hu last week and IL now
1854 600 bu against S6.l0O.o0 bu "A
year ago.
Americans are buying wheat w Win
nlDcE
The worlds available supply ot
wheat decreased IA, 600 IN last wceE
and is now l45.3T3.OO0 hu. azains,
IG2 511 600 hu n year ago.
Snriue wheat Is making excellent
growth
wheat receipts Tuesday. South wost
$4,000 bu against $4,000 hu v"3r
ago Duluth l3t cars. against i25;
NIiruTauol- So cars. against 1911; Win
niper 500 ears ar0insC a35 Chicaro.
$50 cars against -.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
BOsToN COPPER SHARP SALES.

Furnished by Huyden. Stone & Co.
iIs GrlsWold-st.. Nav IS Adventure
can ear zioe 60 AyiI" gSS co S eng
s2O: Butte q Bat $50. Butte Il Supe-
ricr. 1854. Calumet 4 Arizona. lsz-
Caiuntet a Hecla -. Centennial IS.
Copper Range. 2T5: East Butte 130.
Franklin Mining - CRANKY 3S1 Han.
cock. 10: Indiana. 10y Isle ROYAL. 2S7
Ia sale So. Mass Con, $50: May
dowsr. 100. Mohawk %. New Ar.9td
TAR. bsS. North Butte 7S5: old Colony
Mining. 800. old Dominion 10. Osceola
50; POND Greek Coal. $40. santa Re
lola a Copper. 25s: 81 Marvs Land.
3. superior a Boston ESQ: a. s. Re
aninr. $40. L. s. Refining pfd. so:
victoria. $50: winoba. To- wolverine.
To- Wvandotte 150
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
REDMOND'S WIDOW WILL
NOT BE PENSIONED

The widow OF Detective ePter Red
mond who died March 10, 1914. was
denied d pension by the special police
pension committee, Tuesday morning,
Detective Redmond was shot and dan.
gerously wounded while arresting
Louis Haxer on Dec. 3. 1904. but ac-
cording TO doctors statements Red.
monds death was caused by paresis
which was not the result OF the bullet
wounds he suffered 10 years before
his death
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
NrM Nnlh pitnnICE.

NFW YORK, MAJ u, Flour. Firm
anL unchanYcJ. Pork steady. mess.
Sss1225) Lard STEADY middle west
spot 5000 $50 sugar Raw. firm.
csntr.fugal tG test. S33O0Sz3: mus
covaG~- 50 test. S25592tE refined.
arm cut loaf S5V5 crushed S4g5.
powered $40 grnnulated, t4H4.u5.
Consc RIO, No. &. ora spot. ; sc. Tai
low DuU sity IS special 6S,
country, 6H6Sic Hay steady prime.
slleIsr No q ecu soc clover Sgt,
sla5 Dressed poultry Firm. turkeys.
t6dg5c chickens. 10 "a 23c, fowls $50
1glgc. ducks sic Live poultry Easy.
geese. IOs. ffllc. docks, 1910 fowls
tTQI1irc turkeys. l1d15c. roosters.
1Oi 10 TO-. chickens b:ofle S. sou .gc.
cheese Unsettled and weak state
milk common go specials llWlSa. 49,
sltims. common 90 special 5WlilsC,
fuu Skins, ia 1flc
Butter Quiet and muse Tied receipts.
NJ JaG. creamery extra. 2Gff - t,c.
state dairy tuNg. lisa - misa p
,ion creamery hrstt 1875 eo. Esgs
Dull and easy. rccelpts fr,Iat. nearby
white fancy 23NeGD. nearby mixed
fancy - &c fresh hrsts COG s3c.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
HISTORY HOTEL
TO Be BUILT ON
MICHIGAN-AVE.
Louis Grosslight Will Erect
Structure to Cost at Least
100000
PURCHASES I25-FO0T
SITE: WILL ADD TO III
Buildings To BE Raced For New
Hostelry AS Soon As Leases
Expire

Louis Grosslight has purchased the
premises at Nos lsS-2Oz Michigan
ave, from the Cameron & Curry firm
OF Windsor, and plans to build 10
story hotel on the property III he IL
able to secure the 90 feet east OF his
present purchase, as he expects 10.
The deal just put through brings
him frontage OF 1875 feet. Buildings
stand on the land but they will be
torn down as soon as the leases eN'
pire and arrangements made for the
erection OF the hotel, which viii cost
at least 100000. and be one OF the
finest In Detroit
Property values are advancing rap
idly on Michigan-ave., which is enjos
ing fresh development, largely as the
result OF the building OF the new
Michigan Central depot. and Mr..
Grosslight believes he has made a
very advantageous purchase. The
price issabout 1925 900. which Is $1,000
foot not taking into consideration
the value of the buildings.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Goodbye. City Accountant.

The ordinance framed by Controller
Engel to abolish the Office Of city &C
countant and at the same time 10 in
crease and enlarge the duties OF the
controller, will be reported out fav-
orably 10 the council by the commit
tee on ordinances. Tuesday night
Chief Accountant Norbert " Andres
term expires, June /. His two assist
ants will be offered positions in the
controllers office
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Lolterer Draws $50 Zine.

Alfred Albright alias Schmidt. alias
Little AL" was aned $50 by Judge
Connolly, Tuesday. because he was
loiterinR around DatrU;t Detective
Wilkinson recognized little Al" rs
q man with police record for dipping
IA other pe-Sons' pocke.s Mr.. Al
hiigh. paid the fne without comment,
IN preference TO spending six months
"A the wcri,house
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
WANT FRONT AND REAR
LIGHTS ON VEHICLES

A petition signed by over 1000 per
sons. mostly automobile owners, re.
qresting the enactment OF an ordi.
nance compelling all vehicles 10 be
equipped with front and rear lights,
has been fled with the city clerk.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
r. H. WEBER TO
WE'D NEXT SATURDAY

r. II, Weber. president of the j..
l.. Hudson Co, who succeeded TO the
control OF the business on the death
OF his uncle, j L. Hudson nearly
two years ago is to be married next
Saturday 10 Miss Eloise jerks, Well
known Detroit young lady. They
will spend two months honeymoon
ing, but Mr. Weber isn't saying
where.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
NIoN Srook Y1Rns.

CHICAGO May 19.--ilogs: Receipts
II OOb head. marekt steady TO shade
$50. good heavy. ss25aS5f rough
heavy s. I0mS.15. light tsSbnS.GO;
nigs. ss.S0MS4O. cattle, Receipts. q
300. market slow and weak beeves.
Sbs. Stocker~ and feeders ts,400S55:
Texans. t1tOhS.io, calves. $50 u 10. SO.
sheer. Receipts 1000: market. steady
20 shade higher. native. t54ods.1s.
western. IS 506615. lambs. tsasffG25
western 5000 $50. 'spring lambs
ts5OaS55.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
cuIcAnn nnAIN-

CHTC AGO Nav 49-OpeninN " bcuf
Julv up sc September NJ - corn.
July no 10. september unchanged.
Oats. JULY up nc september up isc
Provisions STEADY
Noon Wheat. tuly Up sc; Septem
her 40 &c. Corn Iulv ny Nc. Sep
TENDER M &c Oats July az itc Sep
rtember up SIC.
Close wheat duly up Sc. Septem-
her M &c Corn July up ikc SEW
tenfber up IN oats. July mn A.c
September Up Sc Provisions steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
Banks and Trust companies.

The following firms are privi-
legged 10 execute orders on the
Exchange Carlyle * Poyah. w, A.
Hamlin a. Co. H. w. Noble e. Co,
w L. Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ West
q Co, IL :. Warren & Co, VIM. IL.
Rose a Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co,
W b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
CHICNGo ntrrER M,RkI:r.

TWIINUN Nav u" IIUtIoT ENtTls.
2lMZstar nrstS. 2td24lar, dairy eN-
tras. 1tm22ts nrsts iSu g0C Eggs:
Prime ordinary. fsttMtS&t. nr-ts.
lSts ~ Sc cheese. Twins. i4it 20
ltitc young Americas I5ts sfI o. a. -.
hrolers. 2NnalC Potatoes Mich 80 10
csc Wis so nSSc; MINI sou csc
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
erooes To Be ae.Appoln,ed.

Max Brock. member OF the city
plan and Improvement commission.
whose term expires on June I. Will be
resppointed by Mayor Marx for q i've
year term.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
PRODUCE MARKET

Receipts OF both poultry and dressed
CalN IS were tribe heavier this mofn-
ing. but cleared up without trounle,
the W3T'Sst ruling steadily nrn- Ihe
ElEin buttpr market was OF only a
half cent yesterday instead % Il cent
or nnEe as was expected Eggs are
holding firm and steady. Strawberries
are coming <Som Arkansas ana Tens
ucFsep Bal car Tots now and are getting
here in hne condition shippers re-
port an enormous demand and no sur
plus supply The vegetable isl -
we'll nlled, uud the demand active.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

II is estimated that per cent OF
the contents OF the oceans would
cover the land OF the world 10 depth
OF 1910 feet
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
rITvrg All &c.

Buttei Cream cry "NtraS. zoe. ntSts.
-4r. dairy ttc packing stotE Is. 10.
TnIs Fast Cuses mel Ldsd. lpi = per
.ozeu IccpipL8 l.f9a vHscs
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

opered owe Mondays close and
later gained another sc.
Corn was steady 10 isC higher az
the start. Tri drrs seemed disposed 20
Ignore the weather ana an eoss.i tanie,
and both futures gained another sc
in the nrst half hour.
Tile. oats Grade was light ana scat
tering FouowinE wheat oats Was "
- mitc over Mondays closing prices
at the opening to-day. later Iheie War
a gain OF h.c in July and i.c in sop
tember delivery
offerings in provisions were slow
and the demand was light, prices
ranging steady to shade tower
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
NEM NnnK MONEY WIRkTT.

INV YORK May ~. Money ION Cull
PEI cent time money. si per cent
TOT EN H"ulH Nr IIiVTFHWTTfe paper,
per cent tiHr silver London aGt.
pence Ito. New York lSc Demand
sterling StsS.30n tSS35
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
AM PROVISIONS,

CHICAGO GRAIN M PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO Nav 1S--Onerings were
Fsrv Iight 'tOday and III. Hessian Nv
,thik continued with the result that
tie marke' showed bEiilsh tone Both
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

.NEW YORK NAV ia-Tho meta
exchange closed ann Spot coppe,
sls.s5Glt. lead tJ.Ss gSs5.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19

ApplrN-StesTs ret- sa965 SO: 1ald
Wins. f5Nt5L0. Zen Davis 81 n 5.50 per
bbl. box apples. S225G275 per box,
banCnnS Good shipptag STOCK. A.as