davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
NEAR
END IN GORE CASE
Witnesses in RebuttaI Are Ex-
pected to Complete Defense's
Side Today.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA Feb. II.
-Ffnaf trial Of Mrs.
Minnie Z Z. Thomas p.
Gore. U1dten --ss---- .,r from Ok
lahoma. for IS. nages. as a re-
suit of an alleged attack made on her
in a Washington hotel, was expected
to be given today.
Only few witnesses in rebuttal re-
mained TO be heard when court con-
vened today. 1t was expected then
that the arguments of the attorneys
to the jury would be commenced be-
fore the day ended Direct evidence
for the defense was completed late
yesterday.
Senator Gore. who was on the wit
ness stand the greater part of yester-
day, denounced the charge that he at
tackled Mrs. Bond as an infamous
lie" and asserted that prosecution in
the suit on trial was being engineered
by his political enemies in an effort to
discredit him and cause his defeat in
his campaign for denomination as the
Democratic candidate for senator.
The senator denied that he had en-
deavored to have Mrs Bond leave
Washington and hush the matter
up" as was testified by witness for
the plalntlH. or Itlat ne mad ever
offered to compromise the suit or con-
sidered such a suggestion.
Mrs. Bond was recalled just before
court adjourned yesterday and assert
ed that Senator Gore called her by
telephone several times after the al
legged attack, but that she refused to
converse with him.
Al j. Jennings. former outlaw. but
now a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Oklahoma
was also on the witness stand for a
few minutes. Jennings contradicted
the testimony of a witness for the de-
fense, who asserted that James r.
Jacobs, one of the witnesses sum
moned by Mrs. Bond. had proposed in
the presence of Jennings to call off,
the suit if $4,000 was paid as a COM
promise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
NEWEST JURY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Especial TO the Newark star.l

TRENTON. Feb. 1.-THE Senate to-
day passed two bills recommended
by Attorney General Wescott to clear
up the possible defects resulting from
the jury reform tangle.
The first bill passed by the Senate
repealed the validating act of last
week, which was invalidated by an
error in the date.
The second bill confirmed juries
drawn under the Fielder law and still
in operation Both bills were imme-
diately sent to the House
Senator Egan withdrew from the
Senate files concurren resolution No.
/, extending the right of suffrage to
women. Leader Branegan's suffrage
resolution, which has passed the
House, is similar TO the Senate reso-
luton, and for this reason the Senate
resolution was withdrawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
New Theory in the Schmidt
Murder Case; Slayer Quizzed

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Believing
that Hans Schmidt, now in the death
house at Sing Sing, has not told all he
knows about the death of Anna Au-
muller, for whose murder he is un-
der sentence, the district attorney
sent a representative to see him on
Sunday. At the district attorneys
office yesterday all information con-
cerning the visit was refused
1t was learned. however. that the
story the district attorney is trying
to confirm is that possibly some per-
son other than Schmidt was interest
ed in the death of Anna. To check
up these stories he is leaving nothing
undone to find out if there is any
truth in these rumors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Flung Into Snow.
Sir Children Are
Saved from Fire

JERSEY CITY, Feb. SNOW.
which Steven Grob. of Jersey City,
heaped up when cleaning his side
walk after the snowstorm, saved
the lives of his six children today.
With fire raging in the house, he
dropped them one at time from
the roof into the snow.
None was hurt, although the
youngest child is only a year old
Before saving the children, Grob
carried his wife downstairs to
safety. The house was destroyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Hundreds Of Letters Burn

BRATTLEBoRo, Vt, Feb. H.
Every postoffice in Vermont was no.
titled today that mail car contain
ing a three days accumulation of
mail was destroyed by fire during
the night on the West River branch
of the Central railway The mail
had accumulated here because snow
blocked tracks made it impossible to
send out the car. The flames started
from attempts to thaw out the frozen
running gear. II is said,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
HE REDUCED 81 POUNDS
New Method Of Flesh Reduction
Proves Astonishingly Successful.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 16.--Inves-
tigation has fully established that
Hon. H. Il. Stetler, of this city, has
reduced his weight fifty-seven pounds
in an Incredibly short time by wear
ing a simple, invisible device. weigh
ing less than an ounce. This, when
worn as directed, acts as an infallible
flesh redueer, dispensing entirely with
dieting, medicines, and exercises.
Many prominent men and women
have adopted this easy means of re-
ducing supertiuous flesh, and it is
stated the inventor, Prof. u. q. Burns,
OF No. IL West Thirty-eigh street.
New York, is sending these outfits
on free trial to all who write him.
--AAr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Alleged Ritual Murder
Victim Alive, Says Dispatch

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to
the Central News from st. Petersburg
says the boy Tarantheyitch, son of a
lew court official at Zhitomir, Russia,
who was alleged to have been the vic
time of ritual murder" at Fastoff,
was seen at Zhitomir on February 16,
according to the police of that town.
1t was reported sat the time of the
arrest of Pashkoff, a Jewish tailor OF
Fastoff, that he had adopted young
Tarantheviteh and had killed him.
Examination of the body after ex-
lad was a Hebrew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Police Raid Coiners' Den;
Bag of Bogus Money Found

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 17.--Fslr-
ther arrests were expected here to-
day following a raid on barber
shop in the centre of the city. Three
men were arrested on charges Of
making counterfeit coins. and four
more were charged with passing bad
money. A bag containing 1000 bogus
half dollars was seized
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Spanish Town Destroyed

MADRID, Spain. Feb. l7.-Fire de-
stroyed the village of Espinosa De
Los Caballeros, in the province of
Avila, early today. The brief officiai
dispatches received here referred in
definitely to numerous dead and in
jured. The flames broke out at mid
night and we're famed into violence
by strong wind until every house
in the place was on fire. Espinosa
De Loscabelleros is a small agTicul-
tural centre with about 500 inhab-
itants,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Venezuelan Exile Arrives

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE most
interesting passenger on board the
steamship Byron, which arrived TO-
day from Trinidad, was General JoSa
Manuel Hernandez, known as s*E1
Mocho," the Venezuelan exile. who.
was formerly minister at Washing~
ton. When asked about the errand
that had brought him to New York;
he replied that II was private buei-
nofe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
Nantucket, Mass. Ice-Looked

NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb. Lice
has shut off this island from all phys
ical communication with the main
land since Friday. Over POO fishing
boats were imprisoned In the har-
Dor today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-17
"Rube' Waddll, Ball Player
of Fame, Is Seriously III

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb H.
"Rubef' Waddell. the famous baseball
pitcher, formerly in the major
leagues, who is in a hospital here,
suffering from bronchial affection,
was reported today to be in serious
condition. Waddell was brought here
recently from Boerne, Tex.
..Rube" Waddell was at one. time a
member of the Newark international
League team.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
Prices Advance Despite Heavy
Gold Export and Uncertainty
Railway Note Extensions
MELLEN TESTIMONY
NEEDS SUPLEMENTING
Belief Is That Discreditable As
poets of Story Have Been
Greatly Emphasized
acnu4riEhI. NIL BY The New York
Evening Post Col

EvsnInE Post Col
NEW YORK, May 23.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the question OF
extending TWO rather important rail
way note issues, next week, hangs
in the balance. and notwithstanding
further engagement OF s2OoO,o0O gold
for export todays stock market
showed unquestionable strength With
intermittent activity prices of nu.
merous important stocks advanced
point or Whereabouts, and held the
greater part of their early gain.
This recovery was based in the
main on buying back of shares lately
sold by professional operators for the
decline, It's Importance lay in the
fact that il should have occurred at
all at the weekend, with SO many I'M
certainties in view, possibly subject
TO the developments OF single day.
The inference is fair that a more fav-
orable view was taken as TO the MeNi-
can negotiations.
That the continuing large outflow
OF gold is itself primarily an index TO
the reduced activity OF general trade
at home is plain enough
II is 10 be hoped that Mr. Mellens
testimony, as TO what got the New
Haven railroad into trouble, may be
supplemented by the. testimony OF
some one else. Mr.. Mellen's nara
tive of some extraordinary things that
were done with the New Haven
money was so undoubtedly interest
ing that most people have not OBJ
served how little light his explana-
tons threw on why certain deals
and purchases were contemplated at
all The general result OF his testi-
mony was TO present picture which
might easily appear to show concert
ed and deliberate plundering OF the
property by other people, while Mr..
Mellen, as its president, looked on
with mild disapproval Familiar as
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
JoBasNs PRIcEA

caAAed GsOas-Appls.. saIs.. "a ztu
beans, tl0l2b Corr: kancJ iAln4
ILL., ste eaas s ace sSls esss. ala, III
i SseEsys, tai. Ii.ss: sss. ti.,s. AIasEs
,sas. 80 Als sSTsw SSaHS Ss siI r sS1I,
june. sl.so: sifted early June. sl-'V per
Tsea-Ioboink prices a. lOO-lb saekA
bran' G2S; coarse mlddlings. $40: nns
middlinSs. ts3i coarse corn TaeAL az;
cracked cora. tsV; corn ani oAt ehoR
FiSaT-Jo6bing prices: Best Miehi:
patent. tbIO per DDi. 10 r.Der sASkA
ed Wne. s. 80 Cas-. .'ainssd oaroet
wire point. zoe, galvanized sheets.
"a gauge, So. 20 gsuse' 1918. ~ G.ege.
$3.50 20 sauce. ss;te, SO k5 a. So, u - -.
hack sheet steel ~ And - ssuss
t226 20 gauge. S2.S0; ~ gauge, tssS
20 gauge. S240, carriage Dolls, small
ID 40 and B per cent on list. larke. ~
aid 10 on: macaine bcits. small so pc:
cent or list large. 30 IL Ano on Hat
ProvIsioBS-Msss pork. $500: family
Sela25 clear backs. fl9 9OQ yl.u9.
hams. l6Qltc; briskets l4u lac picnic
tierces. lie kettle rendered. l2c ID.
sugRrs-Corrected daily D. w IA.
Edgar X sons Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
SIS do. 5-lb s., so, eagle tablets 50 10
tut loaf $500, cubes, Si95, NNNN
powdered. s4sb standard powdered,
34.sO: graduated, extra coarse 81 go,
granulated. fine. IN bulk. $3.50, granu-
lated, e5-lb cottons. 81 90; crystal
domino gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons
in cases 81 so; crystal domino. gran,
HF cases. s4.9O diamond A., $3.50;
confectioneTs A, Sil5. No. $40.
Me- - . Aa-- d "a 40 No I4-25.
No s. s4.2O. No. 9, s4.l6; No. 10, S4,1O:
No IL t4O5 so - $500. No Is. S3.sj;
No IA. 1926; No. -. S3.S5. non caking
mixture $3.50; beet graduated, siiO
per 100 ID household powder Is IS
TO case $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cunning q stevens Livestock Repor

EAST BUFFALO Y Y. May ga
Cattle: 200 head; market. slow; best
1850 TO 1850 10. steers, $4,000; best
200 90 800 10 steers, ss5OdS.75: best
100 10 1900 ID. steers. ts.25 as Az
coarse and plain weighty steers. 90
$50; fancy yearlings. baby beef. *s;S0
90 medium 10 good. sSn 20; choice
handy steers 900 to 1000. sS.25Qs.40
fair 10 good steers 1000 to 100. sSm
S15: extra good cows. ;7G725. best
cows ss5OM6ib; butcher COWS. 50 90
as. cutters 34.50@b. trimmers. $500
a. best heifers. ssass5; medium
butcher heifers. s7.60QSs5: stock heif-
ers. s6.26G675; best feeding steers,
S77basiO. fair TO good s7.25 q 100;
best stock steers. t75Og 10; common
light steers. Sb.151I, extra good bulls
tfaT25 bologna bulls. So 50@s.75.
stock bulls common TO good sos;
mixers and springers. S4Om 80. HOGS.
5000 head market lON Zoe lower
heavy. xS.SO4b.lJ workers. and pigs,
sSgOmg sheep. 1000 head: market.
slow. top lambs, sSdS25 yearlings,
5000 so. wethers S6n5.2G ewes. IS
q so calves. $500 1850.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
NEM NoRk pRopUCE.

NEW YORK. May 23.--Flour; Quiet
and unchanged. Pork Quiet; mess So
q % so. Lard: Easy, middle west spot
slOq 1910. Sugar: Raw, firm, centri-
fugal. 90 test. s3.29gS32; muscovade,
50 test. ss64U261; refined. firm. cut
loaf So.05 crushed S495, powdered,
St2O granulated. 34.l0g415 Coffee
Rio No !. on spot $ sc. Tallow: Dull
city, 61sc. special 6Ac, country, 6T
6s.c Hay Firm. prime, Sli5Gl .lI17
No. ? s24z Q9Ti4c; clover, S2is q 81. %
Dressed poultry: Easy. turkeys, l6q
Csc; chickens, loq 2Sc; fowls, IS q ls u 4;
ducks, Use. Live poultry Dull geese
1919 "a ilc5 ducks, l2ls q lac, fowls, 1914
ali lsc: turkeys, I4Q loo. ROSTERS, Toe;
chickens. broilers. 34n 80 lac. Cheese,
quiet. state milk, common TO specials,
lIqlSs4C. skins. common 10 special. )
a i2c, full skins. / y fI4c,
Butter quiet. receipts, 6,9lS, cream
cry, extra IS y q 26c state dairy tubs,
asa u 25ci imitation creamery hrsts.
nominal Eggs. Weak. receipts, "a
9ee; nearby white fancy % y y 23c +,
nearby mixed fancy, 1919 q 2Ol2c. fresh
irsts 1914 m22hc.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Nay e3-,lose Wheat ni"
a quiet AMI easy DAY 70 tH'S. 49, v,ak
There was small inltlhi .hH''t 'lns.d
lost later The Liverpool mafHe'
liverpool had pressure from Itaii Us
al the start Induced by the N'",nrtrss
on this side, lower '"n'p, reports
and favorable Canadian crop mi
Larger offerings from RUSSIA 80
India helped depress the n,t ,,rts fur
the estimate OF American 49, 18th
pished bV Bradstrcets was Nv'Ntt'l'
rh,,. WAS "A let-up in continental ".s
irv ana PRACTICALLY everything - t'lS
foretgu situation was In favor OF l"N''
prices. ,, erect and
hsan discounted The market ~ apou1
on an even keel and u VIII t'hI 800
more damage to insure H'YiN 49,. -,
According 10 reports the lnlu'noe ~
tbs a. A. felt over a widening area anu
.,..,ter ninrv may result Shoulu ,t'
weather favor Us sptsad ph ~ ,sIis
hand general conditions atr 49,. 80
10 the growth OF wheat huN y a. "a
scr.sge has been Well Watefed anu
yery little complaint comes from ana
cash wheat receipts are running "a a
lfttIr heavier than year hso
grs an. .yiIpnces OF Willingness 70
sell ON the part ~ farmers Al .ne
same time cash hVNlhk ~ ~. thst
Allers complain as iunth - 80
nour rs not wanted Exporters are NY
doing much 49,, oman.
ina but lost IA aud closed at TrIdaFs
corn Was unchanged oats declined
ise, beans lost a &C.. cloNefsttI san
ed .l0d.g5o. land timothy seed 3d\H hc'"
Wheat quotations cash and May No.
o r.J as JulV opened with an Az
vance Of 40 at Ssc ana declined 70
SNa,c September opened a. - = g, an"
declined to NNC. No ] white. - &c
coarse grain quotations Corn ash
No B. 49,, No yellow NC 80
oats. standard cars at $40, clos
ing AT i4c asked SO white. ] car
at 44c closing at 4Siac. No whlte'
f3c
rive Cash No ?. 65c
Beans Immediate, prompt ana MAY
shipment secs. June. s2.ut July -,lo.
CIoverseed. Prime spot $50. '''o-
her IS 20 prime alsike, $40
Timothy Prime spot 81 30
Alfalfa Prime spot. $50.
Receipts in the Detroit market. sat
urday. Included 900 bbls Of -four: !
car or corn 81 oats OF rye and
OF hay shipments We're LOCO hbls' o
flour 1000 bu. OF corn and 1000 bu or
ri. 500 bu. 81 corn 5SlOP bu. or oats
and -, $50 bu or rye.
liverpool wheat closed Asd lower and
corn = a y higher
Primary wheat receipts were $1,000
.hu. against $4,000 bu. a year ago.
Exports Of wheat and flour. Satur-
daN $50. 900 bu.
Receipts 81 wheat saturday Duluth,
AZ cars. against ~ year ago Min
neapolls 50 cars, against lac: Wtnnl.
peg ISIS ears, against 36t, Chicago 2iE
cars. against IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

Hogs: Receipts 1000 market slow
and shade lower. mixed and butchers
SS.25aS52ts good heavy. sS2G6N.4Tie F,
rough heavy SsO50S20. light. $50 =
500; piss. fI-5OHS.25 Cattle, Receipts
zoo, market. steady beeNes, s. 700 $50 !
and feeders. s6.4OQS.55 Texans. s. 10
OSLO; calves. t7.5OHl0.65. sheep Re7
celpts 900, market steady. native
s. % q $40. western $500 clio, lambs,
20 20 a 10. western s. sou So SprtnG
lambs S6T50q5O
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
Classified Cent 12t...a
Rates. Ia VIZ

Cash with order. AZ charged. &C
line.
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: lec W
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO All GLASS;,
ncstion5 except Eisths. Caros o.
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting NotiSes
ana all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF THANKS ano
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge SOC
Tor 20 words OF less. over 70 woIas
one and one-third cents for each extra
woyu
observation-disclosures charge, soc; sVc
Der line. count six words TO ,ho hhs''
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
DIED.


FON-May 22. Alice. beloved wife OF
Charles Fox. dear twin daughter OF
Mrs. Samuel Purdy ana sister OF
Mrs Florence Price. Alva l.. anu
Beatrice Purdy. Funeral from he.
mothers residence, 600 Campbell
ave, Monday, $3.50 y. m.
LEMkE-Joh May %. aged 81 years,
beloved father Of the late Victor T.,
Basil A. Alexander and the late Rev.
John Lemke Funeral TUESDAY AT
$50 a. m. from rrsiaence, l99 81.
Aubin ave, and from st. Albertus
church lnterment at Mt. Oliyet.
RICHARDSON Friday at Hotel Dieu,
Windsor, Robert W. Richardson, son
Of the late - j. Richardson, brother
OF the late Mrs. w II. Rowley, OF
tawa Mrs. .. T. RowleN, Montreal;
Neville OF Ojlhway; Mary NJ. OF Buff
falo. George and Joseph, OF Detroit
and Harvey Richardson, OF Portland
ore Funeral from Sutton's parlors
Services at All saints church AT
r-Su D. IN A+rrtrtius Burial At Sand
Wich
ROsS-Nay 22. 1914. at her residence.
a. PHILADELPHIA la ave. east May O.,
widow OF Cyrus Boss, daughter OF
the late Mrs NJ, A. Shear niece or
Mrs j. a. liiginbothaW. and sister
OF Arthur r. shear. OF Chicago. NO
tice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
CLENEI.AND uNE STOCk.

y CLEVELAND. Ohio MAY - HOGS.
l.0u0. market steady 20 &c lower
lights SS65. rougiiS S. so. cattle
20, weak. Sheep ana lambs, cars
lambs 25c lower sheep weak 'llpp"o
lambs -. top calves. Joe steaaf I,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
CHICAGO BUT,TER MARkET.

CHICAGO. May 2StButter. Extras
95425Lc, hrsts 24c, dairy extras, u Il
422LAc, hrsts, l9m 20c. Eggs Prime
ordinary, lIianI7a,c, rrsts. lSl4 G.
Cheese; Twins. 1873. a l4c; young Amer
icas. l5t. ql5lac. Live poultry: Fowls
l5H15hci ducks. Is "a Ice. geese, l2g
13c; turkeys, Toe; broilers, 2Su &c
Potatoes Mich. 100 soc; Wis $50 SOC;
MINI, 75mSOc, new potatoes $l4O.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
x-Asked. s-sold b-Bid xs-xb-split
cp,c,co Gn1N AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Nav An especially
bearish government report on the
wheat cr6N. issued an hour before the
market cl6Sed today. had no VERY
market opened an - a nc over trl-
DAYS close. but closed = a re under
the opening
Corn showed considerable strehet u
ne the result OF a higher cable and the
report that Argentine expo rts We're tar
below normal The market opened =
n - higher but eased on toward the
close because OF the dip Ira wheat. MAY
cIosed sc higher July was unchanged,
and September an isc lower
oats was =, n SO mp at the start. pu !.
closed I.Ghc lower on the news or
rain east OF the Mississippi river
Provisions were fairly active ana
the market generally was firm TO I'VE
cents higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

~ al would probably be a small de-
wins, 1b9b SO Pen DAVIS. t5Bb.bU pSr
Dbl; box applss. 81 26q2.75 per box
bananas Good shipping stock. sISs
BeHn.-Dried LimAs. ~ Rsc per II
CHulinOwer-i2.2 per doE
Ceiery-Florida, $50 S25 per crate.
CabbaEe--New southern. R92.z6 per
Chse.e-wh .Iesllle prices! NIehlgas
nets, new. lb015Ac. New York, new,
Il; ~ gle; sM lS9ISe; de%ss
;ttS ssc i0ng horns. l7ei7Xe; daisies
d Rs-.si 5 S9oS. aGS gIS' cal. ss'dA
Dressed CalVes-Fancy. l2QlSc
medium. IL 9l2c: No. 2. 90 Ice per 10
Cherries-California, ;2.25q2.7S per
FiE. = Imported. I,@'5c To-. Cali
=, ~.h yesstsb.es--Grssa peppers
cumbers. 75d soc per doz. radishes.
long, l5c; round, l5c per doZ. Florida
tomatoes, y2.I5q per crate. asparagus.
sections 75q$l25 case spinach, SIS u
doz., green peas, S.. 20 u , so per hamp-
err. wax beans, S2a so per box. green
beans, f.1Sas per hamper, pieplant.
GTnps Fruir-iI0ASo per Sox
amber ioaiiS ID s s4;fa6 RsS FS
Hay--Detroit shippers are rayIng the
:is'bos ..and sGi 81 n Is Ne
Il light mixed. SIS, 90 q ls: rye straw.
sS0Hs.; wheat ana oat straw. $40
Hide-.No. cured. :aho: No. 1
green hides. i9hci No. i curs< bulls
tfc; No. green bulls. lee: No. I
kip. i6c; No I curs3 .nurrain. lao: No.
lsc;. No: green calf. lsc; No. 1 horse.
l.: No. NJ ID aP Ro sis... No 10 on ;A NO
KIP and calf / hc OF, sueepskln 40 ts
amount OF wool. 2Oc9,Lse
MA I.I s.;s @gsiSi.,Ps s DER boz oo1
Maple SugarPure. l6017c: blendef,
lao lac per ID. Maple syrup. pure. N.:s
Vlsb per gal
oranges-California nayels. ;S.6o9
onioa.~Yenow. Is.250tSo per sack.
spanish, 81 Der crate: Texas Bermudah
white. S2.6o12.76: yellow. s2.26g z4V
Potatoss-car lets. rack Detroit. In
sack, 6SVT0c bu.; New Bermudas. $3.50
bu.. 800 per hbl; new southern. ,2.00
per bu. $3.50 0b.7s per Dbl
medium. Use; No. 2. lS4l4c; springs,
all stays out. 1Sc. oroilers. 500 36c;
geese, l0c; ducks, 14Q l5c; turkeys. lSc
per lb.
Pineappies- S225a2So: Por-
to Rico, $e.5092.75 per crate
Strawherries-24- at cases. 81 75U3.
straw berries PA at cases, {3qS.26.
Sl15q2 per hamper.
Isns---Eo. Z. 90: NJ. 2. $40 10
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

ttogs Receipts LOO market. "a Toe
lower. heavies $3.50. mediums, $3.50 a
;, 90; workers. $500 $50, good pigs.
NA.bOns.10 calves Market steady.
Sheep and lamhs. Market steadY
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
CHICAGn GliAIN.

CHICAGO May 23,-Opening Wheat:
May up &c; July no Ne, september up
lac. Corn: Nav up tcs July up 1c;
September up 2sc Oats May W %sc.
July up ne september up sc. Pro-
visions steady 10 SC lower.
close Wheat; May down re: July
4 Sept down Ac. Corn: MAY up
Sc. July unchanged Sept. &c. Oats:
May down &c July down SC; Sept
down re. Provisions: Steady to &c
higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

its general purport was before Mr.
Mellen's testimony. the shameful as.
poets OF the story have been greatly
emphasized
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
roI.Enn GnAIN.

TOLEDO. May 23.--Closing Wheat
cash and May 974.c July SsSsc; Sept
sSLc Corn Cash and May I2Hc: July
7O&c oats: Cash i3i4c: May $50;
July t2Ac sept. soc. Rye: Cash 6oc
CIoverseed. Cash S715. oct. and Dec.
sSe5. March $3.50 Timothy Cash
S242is sept $3.50. Butter, eggs and
hnN. Inc hnnRel
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
aUrrER AND gees.

Butter-Crsan.ery. extras. Csc; nrsts.
24c. dairy lie, packing stock l5c III.
EgEs-First cases included lsc per
dozen Receipts. l.541 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
PRODUCE MARKET

The list OF fresh vegetables Is gradu-
ally working lower IN price as the sup
ply - drawn from larger territory.
nut the market as whole remains
steady Receipts OF poultry were the
heaviest OF the week and being sat-
urday. there was no demand. giving
the market an easy tone Neal caly 81
We're In light supply and ruled steady.
me egg market Was unchanged, ard
butter dealers Inquired that any change
cline
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

fortunes VIII con
nue beyond the Maidstone Park
district Detroit
locaityto large extent Every FACTOR
point this splendid subdivision as
build OF
gltedge investment will make
no mis- in buyin Maidstone Park Lots
line right
regular
The restrictions desirable class
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
M ATDCTONE DNDK SUBDIVISION
~ AlDOl wv = WY OPENING. SALE

OF frclass neghborhood
tell Detroit Estate Values
dollars
we'll
not
oomy
can