davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

DR.. Elwood S. Garrett is home from
a ten-days' fishing trip to Bettorton,
Md.
Ralph r. Blocksom. OF No. 615 King
street. left last Tuesday for Seattle.
Washington, where he has been as
signed by the American Car and Ex-
port Company. On his way there he
will stop at the Panama Exposition.
He will be away several months.
o
Recent arrivals at Atlantic City
from Wilmington are Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Wilson. Robert c. Tolmie
George B. Woolson and John e.
Walker.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
cONsuMERs, LEAGUE MA.

At the first tea OF the thousand
new-nembers-campaign," about TWEEN
ty-five persons we're present and all
showed great interest in the work,
and practically all agreed to become
members and TO take part I'm the cam
paign. The meeting was held at the
home OF Miss Blanche Swayne, No.
1900 West Seventh street. Several
solos were sung by Ruth Walton and
Thomas W. Bird spoke OF the scholar
ships, which are offered by the league
Miss Margaret II. Sherman. presi-
dent OF the league, spoke OF the work
and purposes Of the league and Of the
SLAMS and the object Of the present
membership campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
CHANDLER.ARBUCKLE.

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage OF Miss Mary Gertrude
Chandler, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william Chandler 10l4 Tren-
ton Place and Phillip Merton Arbuckle
OF this city, TO take place at $50
O'Clock Saturday evening, October 3,
at the home Of the brides parents.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
MILLER.DONOVAN.

Myrtle e. Miller OF No. 11O5 Elm
street and Lee w. Donovan Of No.
100 Elm street were married last
night at Bethany Baptist parsonage
by the Rev. J. e. Hunsberger. Miss
Agnes Haggerty and Russell Essick
accompanied the couple. After a
brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dono-
van will live at No. 1916 Linden street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
NEARY.RERGER.

Miss Mabel f. Berger and Charles
A. Neary were married at the home
of the brides parents, No. 1912 West
street. Wednesday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. The bride and groom left
for Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Upon
their return they will reside at 25O6
Tatnall street. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Berger.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
MISS JACKSON TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Eugenia Louise Jackson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r.
Jackson, and Arthur c. Comey of
Cambridge Mass, will be married to-
morrow morning at 11.S0 O'Clock, at
the home OF the brides parents, No.
1901 Market street. Miss Jackson,
who is one of the most attractive
members Of the younger set, is promi-
nent in suffrage and Consumers
League work here and her marriage
tomorrow will be Of much social i'm
portance.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
JONES.WALTERS.

Alfred W. Walters and Mary e
Jones were married yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church The
pastor, the Rev. Dr. w. l.. S. Murray.
officiated. Mr.. Walters is employed
by tho Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
DIR. spEAKMAN TO RETURN HOME

Dr.Wnliam G. Speakman, who mas
been with the American Ambulance
in Paris. attending soldiers injured
in the war. will sail from France, DC
tober 3. on La Touraine' OF the
French line. and is expected TO ar
rive here about October Is.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
VICAR AT OLD sWEDEs.

The Rev. William E. Allen, Jr., Of
Philadelphia. will arrive in Whining
ton today. to be in temporary charge
of old Swedes Church during Oc-
tober. He will conduct all the SER
vices in the church on Sunday next.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

Best GRADUATED Sugar ...5 t-2e ID
MAsoNs JARS
Quarts .................. 43c doz
Pints ................... 3so doz
15c Can Sliced Pineapple ..... toc
n. B. Co.'S Homestead Cakes. .12c 10
Nice Breakfast Mackerel ..... .s-toe
BUTTER
Sweet Bloom ..............3 $50 10
STEERING ....-.............. SOc ID
TEA
Childs' Straight Ceylon. Old Coun-
try Assam, Formosa Oolong, Prin-
cess Blend
1sc ~ r..
Childs' Special Blend Coffee. .25e 10
Hires Root Beer Extract. ......1sc
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
B.1 Esfss s. spf Sn the CHILDS'STORES
MAcARoNI SALE

MAcARONl SALE
i0c Package Macaroni .......... &c
10c Package Spaghetti ..... &c
l0c Package Elbows ..........6e
EGGS-Sweet Bloom ...... 3Sc dOz
Selected ..........-...... S9c dog
Marie Sugar Syrup .............t5e
Pure Strained Honey ............ &c
Childs' Condensed Milk, can .....1oe
Crisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c
IA 10 Can w. Baker Cocoa .... &c
Best Jar Rubbers. doz ............7e
Extra Jar Caps, doz 19c
Lemon Juice Extractors ..........5e
Childs' Prepared Buckwheat. ioe pkg
Schimmel's Preserved Strawberries.
15e jar
Picnic Hams ...............12c III
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

Let troubles come-and gol They
will be forgotten soon, for Want Ads
will help dispose of them. AS soon as
the cook leaves, or the stenographer
starts on her vacation. run Want AID
and your troubles will dissolve.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
CANNED FISH

CANNED FISH
Columbia River Steak Salmon. zoe
Horse Shoe Salmon ... 18c
Red Alaska Salmon ......... nc
Pink Alaska Salmon ......... &c
Flag Brand" Salmon ....... re
Tuna Fish ..............1, 10, l5c
Fresh Shrimps ...........1 0e
Kippered Herring ........1sc
Elegant Sardines .......... SC
Imported Sardines 13c. 17c
Winner Brand Coffee, in alright cans.
29c.
Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap. Toe
3 Cakes Childs' Naphtha Soap .... 1oc
3 Cakes Childs' Floating Soap. 1oc
3 Large Cans Peerless Evaporated
Milk .......................2 Csc
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
w STYLE WITH ECONOMY" ~
- OH MARKET STREET ~
Interesting News of TomorrOwS Offerings
Fall Apparel for Women and Misses

the beautiful apparel
is
enoeau to
remarked that they purchase here
urmoa in in
the fact that twice recently ofore
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Your Money
The Land Hunger of Folks In the City
~ JOHN N. oskisok

two lots for $500: II for two years
he may buy four lots for s7s.+o.
The inquirer il not told how bis
the lots are. I should say. however
that they are about i0xio0 feet. The
inquirer Is not told how many lots
the paper has to sell on these terms:
from the map sent, however. I should
say that more than 10000 lots are
included.
The inquirer 10 not told what the
paper paid for the land: but II more
than $50 an acre was paid. the buyer
was stuns. The inquirer 10 not told
how much the paper Is spending In
surveying. laying out streets. and
providing q club house and beach n
cilities. II Il expects to sell all the
lots. running back two miles and
more from the strip OF shore mot
ocean shore. but q shallow inland
bay beach. n could certainly spend
q lot
Assume that $50 an acre was paid
for 500 acres, and that 10000 lots
are sold for sls.se each-cost to the
paper. $4,000: cost TO the lot buyers.
$4,000. You can see why promot.
ers have played the game.
II Is q bad business. Not one buyer
In hundred will ever live on his lot
shows that. The 90
who won't are throwing their money
away.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

The game OF buying acreage some
where near city. laying out 50
called streets. driving numbered
stakes TO mark the boundaries Of
lots. and selling the lots 10 lAnd-hup-
gry dwellers In the cities. Is thor
oughly familiar to certain promoters.
Within miles OF New York. Oh
Long Island. In westchester county.
and In New Jersey. the woods are
striped with such -developments''--
evidence OF the temporary activity Of
promoters. Their streets" are grow.
Ing up with brush. the stakes are
disappearins-and presumably title
10 the lots rests In a horde OF pur-
chasers who have been unable TO
realize their dreams Of moving into
the country"
II is an old game. There's nothing
In Il for the average city dweller who
buys. II IL surprising. therefore, TO
ind a reputable newspaper backins
IL.
As subscription-hunsry eastern
newspaper advertises II. the city
dweller who subseribes for the paper
for six months Is given the privilege
OF buying one lot In a. development
so far away from the city that the
round-trfp railroad fare 10 50. He
may buy the lot for $3.50. II he
suoscribes for year. he may buy
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

prime fat heifers tT07so: rood
buteherins heifers. ss'asasTs; issht
$50; god butchsring cows $3.50
-; Gamers. ss-Se9t: cutters $40
$50; best bulls. ss.so0I: good killing
bulls, $50 6so; light bulls. sSTS0ETS
Hogs; Receipts. 80 cars: market
active and higher. heavy. $1,000 4 SO
yorkers and mixed. s7.So0zso: pigs.
sheep. Receipts. 20 cars: market
slow. top lambs. si0.T56los0: year
lngs. ssus,TS. wethsrs ss5o0s.1S:
Calves; s50ia
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,
CHICAGO. March ls.-Hogs. Re-
ceipts. 1900: market. shade higher;
mixed and butchers $500 s.sS. good
heavy. ssT5Uss5; rough heavy. ts3S
6s.5e: light. ssso66ss: pigs. S5se
y $40 Cattle: Receipts. 1000: mar
ket. slow. heeves. $500 ass: cows
and heifers sa2s47.Ts: Texans. use
q SIS. calves. sIfft0.5o. Sheep: Re-
cetpts, 5000: market. lee higher; ma
tive. tT.l0Is. western. sTis0slS:
lambs. s7.ss0s.so; western. T.Tse
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. o. March is.-Hogs: Re-
heayies, 81; mediuma t7;io0T 10:
workers.. sT.ie0 T.5s: good pigs. Ss-sS
%TIe. Calves: Receipts. none: mar
ket. slow. sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. none: market. strong
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
ROAD
LAW FIVE TIMES;
GOES TO PRISON

George Grams, OF No. 1894 ST.
Aubin-ave, was sent to the work.
house for 30 days. In default Of q
800 fine imposed by Judge Phelan,
Friday. for violation Of the trafnc
ordinance.
Grams fractured the ordinance In
Ave places. according TO the testi-
mony.
He was driving at the rate OF 81
miles an hour tNo. ~ with only one
light burning mo. ~, and drove
close 10 q standing car mo. 81 in a
reckless manner tNo. y and failed
to stop on signal OF the off,cer mo.
81.
Outside OF that. George had fur
Their erred, as the machine which
he was driving. was stolen.
But the owner. a friend OF George.
refused 10 prosecute, so George was
taken IN on the trafic ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
BEN ROSENTHAL
DIES IN CHICAGO

Word reached Detroit, Friday
morning. Of the death Of Ben Rosen,
thai. weIl-knovn among Detroit the
atrical men, in Chicago. Wednesday
night. He was 3s years old. and for
several years made his home in this
city. He was representative for Y.
NJ Barnes. Of Chicago. who fur
nishes attractions for fairs all over
the country, including the Michigan
state fair. Mr.. Rosenthal was in
personal charge OF the attraction At
the local fair last year. Pneumonia
was the cause Of death
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
REALESTATE
IS BOOMING
IN DETROIT
Outlook Very Promis-
ing Despite War,
Dealers Declare

In spite Of war and a rather pes
simistie outlook In some quarters
and in some lines OF trade. Detroit
real estate men are optimistic. They
viii tell you that the general out
look was never better for this season
OF the year. and many OF them win
give you actual figures TO back ND
their assertions. -
II Is true that there has beep
something Of slump In the rental
business. Flats In certain sections
are going begging and rents are
down. but the fiat business has been
overdone. People aren't going TO
live In dinky. dingy quarters which
their landlord has persistentiy re-
fused to fix mp when. Just across the
street or around the corner. they
can rent q brand new fat for prac-
tically the same money. go they
move out. and after waiting IN vain
for a new tenant for ave or siy
months, the landlord concludes that
half loaf Is better than none and
cuts down the rest. Incidentally he
puts HIS Eat In condition.
Then. too. there has been a MI
grafton from isolated districts. away
from car lines. 10 nats more conven-
iently located and nearer the city.
When fats were scarce. people were
forced TO put up with Inconvenience
that are not tolerated now. when
they can pick and choose. stnl. as
a general proposition, there is an ac-
tive demand for rental property in
good condition, regardless of loca-
ton.
As 10 the general real estate field
the outlook Is good.
We are getting I'VE inquiries now
where we had only one during the
latter part Of 1914 said Horace Pat
erson. OF the Paterson Bros. Co.
These inquiries cover all sorts OF
real estate. stores. factory space. fac
tory sites and houses. Money II q
great real easier TO get than at any
time since last July, and there has
been some active trading in real es-
tate for speculative purposes
"our commissions for the first
three months OF 1915 win exceed
those for the same period last year.
In spite Of the fact that last March
broke all our previous records" said
Charles r. walker. OF Homer War
rem q Co.
In one hour recently we closed
contracts for % houses and lots In
the whitney subdivision. In Ham
tramck, for about $1,000 apiece. This
Is In q Polish district. and II shows
that the Poles are buying better
houses than ever before. These
houses. by the way. We are to build
for them on contract We have also
sold 100 lots In Austin's Tvelfth-st.
subdivision. outside the city limits.
for $500 each, and In the past go
days have made perhaps q dozen
sales OF business property, bought
for speculative purposes. ranging
from $500. to $4,000"
These were in addition to several
big sales reported by this firm. In
GLIDING two big deals on Washing
ton and the sale OF factory site to
the Remy Electric Co. on the East
Grand-bivd., west OF the Packard
plant. These sthree deals alone az
grcsated 100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
rEw ronK rnopUcE MAnKrr.

NEW YORK. March ls.-F1our:
Active and nrm. Pork: Steady; mess.
sIsseg a 9. 7 L =. z; quiet; middle west west
centrifugal. % test, SAT-: musco-
wade. 80 test. 81 refined. nrm: cat
ises 10; Ersnuisted. isssass5. Cot.
fee: Rio. No. Z. on spot. SC. TalIow:
Dull: city, SIC: special &c; country.
ds3e Hay: Easier: prime. 81. 10:
No. 3. s7h q soc: clover. s71<c6t1.00.
re: chickens, izq1ic; fowls. i4afsc:
ducks. l1a iec. 1--we poultry: Weak;
b fsc; turkeys, 1s0 iby; roosters. lilo
lie Cheese: Quiet; state milk. COM
moon moon {. to special: .Sse fiss ' faI SKINS sG%
sesc
Butter: Steady; receipts. s4ss:
creamery. extra. 1sc; state dairy.
tubs, isa2sc: imitation creamery
nrsts. 7ida7c. Eggs: Firm. receipts.
I I:sss p m;nIrisX ,.s ni,e f is s
fresh nrsts. Ish a &c.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
PRICE TREND
ISUPWARD;
TRADELIGHT'
Market Reflects Belief
Of No Serious
Trouble
COPPER MARKET
is ACTIVE
Foreign Selling III a s
Little Effect On
Stocks
(CeDvrsghs tplg. sy the New Fsrk
Evenlnw Pest Company

lCoDyraght tolc. ~ the New fsrk
Bvea1.g Post Cenpaay.S
NEW YORK. March ls,-The up
ward trend on the stock exchange
Today. though with trading light
again. might be construed as reject.
lns growing belief that the con-
trovsrsy over the terms of Eng
lands blockade win cause no seri-
Gus friction with our government.
The Bank OF England, according
b the cables. gave up $500. 900
gold today: yet the London discount
rate sliDped back another Is per
cent.
Most OF the activity was In the
copper stocks. The general mar
ket showed little change from yes-
tsrdAy. but most OF the variations
Indicated slight gains for the day.
The standard shares were firm- For
slsn selling had little influence upon
The market.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
man NAbbED|
AS CRATER
Charged With 'Bleed.
ing" Employees of
Ford Motor Co.

Graft in the Ford Motor Co plan
vas unearthed by Charles A. Taylor
one OF the Ford company investlgat
ors. and he swore to two warra y I,
Friday. against Mike" Brown. 4
workman. accusing him Of simple
larceny.
Brown h charged with havinI
held up" several Ford employees FOL
q percentage Of their earnings. eacd
pay day. under the threat OF havinl
item discharged II they failed a
pay him. He had aided them to gel
their positions. and told them thai
he could have them discharged yus|
as easily. n they didn't give him pad
OF their pay.
He n accused OF taking t5 fror|
Peter Serbian, In one warrant. anl
the other warrant charges him viti
getting IS from Adam Min.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Hasn't Filed Expense
Account, Democratic
Opponent Says
CLAIMS THAT THIS
DISQUALIFIES HIM
Makes Formal Protest
to Election Board
Chairman
.-r. ,. BREsNAHAN.

Thomas j. Bresnahan. Democratic
for prosecuting attorney.
claims that the failure OF Charles II.
Jasnowski. his Republican opponent.
10 Ole with the county clerk an ac-
rount OF the expenses he incurred
In connection with the primary
makes his candidacy illegal. He
sets forth his views In the follow.
ing letter TO Judge Durfce. chair
nan OF the county election board:f
March 10. 1918.
Hon. r. o. Durfee. Chairman
Wayne County Election board.
County Building. City;
Dear Sir--l desire TO call your
attention 10 the fact that an
examination OF the records In
the county clerks ONCE for this
county dlscloses the fact that
Charles n. Jasnowski. recently
declared the Republican nomt
nee for prosecuting attorney to
al vacancy Mt the primaries
held March 3, 1915. has neglect.
ed to die an account OF his nom
ination expenses IA required by
Act. No. l0s OF the Public Acts
OF 1913.
Further calling your attention
TO section S Of said act, II APP
pears that a certificate Of nom
ination can not be Issued TO Mr..
Jasnowski. and II necessarily
follows that his name can not be
printed on the ballot as candi-
date for the ONCE OF prosecuting
attorney TO Ill vacancy at the
coming spring election 10 be
held April 5, next. The law 10
so plain in this matter that i
am sure II VIII be unnecessary,
for me to take legal steps
against your board to comply
with the provisions OF this act
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS J. BRESNAHAN.
Mr.. Bresnahan also covers the
same ground In the. following let.
ter TO County Clerk Farrell:
March 10. 1915.
Mr.. Thomas =. Farrell. County
Clerk, Wayne Count. Mich;
Dear Sir desire TO call yoov
attention TO the fact that an ct
animation OF the records In your
Office discloses the fact that
Charles n. Jasnowski. candidate
for nomination for the once OF
prosecuting attorney 10 All va
cancy in the primaries held
March last, has neglected ann
failed To ale an account OF his
nomination expenses as required
by the provisions OF Corrupt
Practices Act. known "a Act
No. l09. OF the Public Acts OF
Michigan. for the year 1919
Section OF said Act. provides
that upon the failure OF any can
didate TO flle said account. II
becomes the duty OF the county
clerk to notify. In writing, the
delinquent person to comply
with the provisions OF the act
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS J. BRESNAHAN.
Mr.. Jasnowski could not be found
either nj his home OF his Office. Ia,
on Mr.. Bresnahans action.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
IS
IN ACCORD

TOXIC, March 19.--Thes Toxic
newspapers today assured their read.
ers that the United States Is in full
accord with japan In her latest de-
mands upon China. They published
m interview with Premier Okuma to
substantiate their statements. The
prime minister was quoted as say
ing that America and Great Britain
appreciate Japan's interest IN CHI
nese Affairs.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
N. Y. Cotton Exchange


s .Srssss & ,! ~ ~ 9iiE Ei: ;s
ssxS Oats: Cash, sie; May, ssHe:
July. SIC. Rye Cash. si.Is Clover
: I'D 6s.s sad SsssA sss A Cash
and March, $3.50. Timothy: Cash
and March, 1905. Butter. Brick
crsamery. ts0fsxc; tub creamery.
3sH Nfshc Eggs; Fancy selects.
&c. fresh candied. ishc country
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
cIryEIAyp LIVE srocK.

cLEvEf.AND. o.. March fs.--HoE,;
nse. sss ~, iss ,sse ss s.s gr STs
oett: mediums and heeyie., $3.50;
tie; Recsipts, 2 cars. steady. Sheep
and lambs; Receipts, 8 cars. steady;
tor es.5S Calves. Receipts. 100. 81
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

,rs Shi ..s Sr. naI ss g:.e DAIRY Is.
i Prirn. 's eidln asi;. .sgi.es aT.a..
iTEe. Cheese: Twins. fbc; young
Americas, i5k ai5isc. 1--we poultry
Fowls. ishe; ducks. i70isc, geese.
fS, iSs 'Dsain esEisan 'H sh,.. ssse,se
red. 400 5bc: Wisconsin,. do. 35d f0c.
DO. 3od 5Sc. New potatoes: Receipts.
is cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Ths foIlowinR irms are /

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle q Poyah. w. A. Hamiin a
Co, II ". Noble A Co, w. n. Moss
a Co. Jack NJ Thomson, Lewis q.
West n Co, Emmett l. spragus. Chas.
K. Merrill a Co, A. W. Wallace q
Co, william II. Rose q Co. VIM. a.
Neer a Co. NJ b. Mclaughlin. y. X.
Pclton-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

NEW YORK, march la--sfoney on
calf per cent time mousy. az per
eonf for six months: mercantile pa Z
Dor. 1Hc Mar silver; London. - islIe
Z2e2s; Co. New York seka Demand
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Livestock
EAST BrFrALo LIVE STOCK.
Dun.ina A st~v~ns.

Receipts. 70 ears hold over. market.
very dull; choice TO prime steers.
- 900 $50: fair 90 good, f7s01
500: plain and coarse. 5000 40.
IT'S; fatr-to good. Ss7s47.gs: light
tsQsSo; yssrlinsA t7.So0s;
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
CHICAGO enArS nAaxEr.

CHICAGO. March J.-Opening-
Wheat; May mp zHe; July up l%c;
hc: July ND Nc Oats: Nay mp NC;
July up Nc. Provisions: Unchanged
Noon-whs.t: Nay. down nc:
July. down Ne Corn; Nay nm
MP Ne: July. Unchanged
C1ose-wheat: May. down 1Hc:
July. down 1xc: September. down
I've Corn: May. down sc: July.
July. down Ne Provfsions: sharply
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

nrsts, aye: dairy. ale; packing
stock, 1ec per ID.
EGgs-Fresh receipts, cases inciud-
Cd. hrsts. fshc dol Receipts. 1.ois
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. March ls.-ciose: For
eigners did not take much wheat on
Thursday. but they bought hour In
large quantities. which gave tae
American mills n much needed boost
All strength comes from foreign de-
J. j. nm. OF the Great Northern
railway. Is looking = year into the
Is bEarish He sees zoe wheat and
bases his view on the financially ex-
hAusted condition Europe will be In
by that time. At the rate they are
now spending money there will be
food with. For the present the for.
eisners are still able to purchase and
pay, and the market shows no sinEn
OF declining materially. On Friday
there WAS nothing In the early dope
about fresh buying. but home deslrs
was no wheat pressing for sale
Argentina reports good weather
for moving wheat. but they are meet
ing some difficulty In making up car
goes because OF inferior aualltay. De-
mand IL active. The United Kingdom.
Greece and Italy are competing for
the wheat The Argentine visible
supply made q moderate increase this
week. At home wheat receipts are
light and the farmers are holding as
ufmAy A. ever (asu Nhcdt - rS1ENc-
Duluth has sold q great deal for ex-
port and stocks IN Minneapolis are
decreasing heavily. IL IL expected
that mill buying will increase owiHg
10 the recent heavy sales OF nauf.
which will remove one OF the most
bearish local features
Wheat ruled strong until . report
came that Italy had gone TO war
with Austria. This Was considered
bearish and the market lost an early
advance OF &c closing on even terms
with Thursdays close. excepting In
Corn and oats advanced NC. Beans
lost SC. The seeds were steady.
Wheat auotations-CAsh. No red.
1851. May opened with an advance
OF ne at ,Lssa: gained nc and de.
,iass. touehsd 81. - and declined to
sl7SA: No. 1 white. si.Sa
Coarse grain guotations-Corn
Cash. No. 3. 7Shc; No. > yellow. one
car at TsHe; No. yellow, 7the
oats---standard. sac: No. white.
Rye-cash No. Z. siIs
Mach ,hipmsns. ss,s: Nay. s,II
Cloverseed-Prime spot and March.
$40: sample red Is bags at $50:
ssso: sample Aisike. 10 bags at 81.
Timothy-Prtme spot. s3lo.
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day included lee bills. OF hour, 10
cars of wheat. four OF corn eight Of
oats. one Of rye and three Of bag;
Withdrawals were: 1900 bbls OF
-four, 5000 bu. OF corn and 5000 bu.
OF rye. Stocks are: $4,000 bu. Of
wheat. s5l. 900 bu Of corn. 3f.40o ~.
Of oats. 4.ses bu- Of barley and i,.oes
bu. OF rye
Corn in Liverpool closed Nd high
or.
Primary wheat receipts were; SAL
eoe bu-. against tse.eeo bu- . year
ago.
Export. OF wheat and -four Fri
day: i.l15.o 900 bu-
Reeeipas or wheat Friday: South
west. ts.eee bu-. against $1,000 bu- a
year ago. Duluth. - cars. against 90:
Minneapolis. lis cars. against iss:
Winnipeg. ;1s cars, against iss: Chi
cago. IS cars, against -
Exports OF wheat and -four tNs
week: s,.7Seee bu-; last week. T.~3.-
eee bu.: year ago. &.<so.ooe bu
Exports Of wheat and -four since
July I. fg3. sos. 900 bu.: same time last
year. lss.i1s.oeo bu-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

cuba's deposits Of iron ore are es
timated TO contain all the way from
1000. 100000 TO s,oo0, 1000 tons.