davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Two "Giants" Held at
Ellis Island at Children

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Barnard Harold,
twenty-one years old. his brother,
Hugh. nineteen. Of Irish Grange, Col
lingford County. ireland. arrived on
the Arabic. They are both giants over
six feet high, and were met at the
pier by their father, Hugh. sr.. who is
watchman in Boston, and had not
seen them since Hugh. jr., was one
month old.
Under the immigration laws, these un-
accompanied "chldrelr' had to go to
Ellis Island. where they will be turned
over to their fathers care today.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Service" Jitney Motto There.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 1.-The
drivers OF more than 100 jitneys met In
the rooms of the Central Business Col
lege to plan methods of furnishing more
adequate and effecient service for their
patrons.
The key to the ultimate success of
the jitney service may be summed up
in one word-service W. n, Miller,
superintendent OF the service, said. "If
the cars provide adequate service, II
they can be depended upon by the pub
lie. then there is no question OF their
ability to continue profitably In the
transportation business"
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
"Jitneys" To Fight Spokane Tax.

SPOKANE, WASH. Feb. l.-That a
protracted fight in the courts 10 con-
templated against the new city license
measure which proposes to place them
under heavy bonds and high taxation
was made apparen today. Some OF the
would be able to keep the case in
court for year or so anyway"
Should this be true. 1t 10 possible that
the nickle buses would be able to go
on operating in the meantime at the
present license rate. IS a year, wher eas
the new ordnance proposes to impose a
tax OF T5> year upon those hauling
less than ten passengers and require
the owners to put up bonds of 5000
each.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Los Angeles Women Plan
Children's Exposition

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IA childrens 8
exposition, the first of its kind ever
held in the world, is planned by prom-
ncnt club women of Los Angeles for
next summer
Every form Of activity Of the child
will be shown. There will be exhibits
from all parts OF the globe. The county
has made an appropriation for the work.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Carnival of Robbery
As Deputy Takes Office

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Ever since last
Wednesday. when Frank Lord. formerly
complaint clerk at police headquarters.
was appointed second deputy police
commissioner. in charge of detective
headquarters. there has been a renewed
activity of crime. Starting last Thurs
day. the day after Lords appointment
a series OF daring robberies have taken
place never excelled In the heyday OF
crime
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Portland "Jitneys" Orsanize.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 1.-At 4 meet
ing of sixty-tive jitney bus drivers
G. O. Elsea, temporary chairman. was
placed at the head OF a committee to
draw up bylaws and q plan for a per-
manent organization. Another meet
ing will be held Friday night AZ soon
as the plan Of organization 10 COM
pleted. the work of arranging routes
and schedules will be taken Up. At
present the plan Is to make the organt-
zation highly cooperative. The drivers
VIII pay 81 week to the general fund
II OF which Will 60 to pay accident in
surance and other protective measures
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
HYATTSVILLE.

In few weeks the open season in
politics in Prince George county will
commence, and exciting times are prom
jsed the voter in the primaries, which
will be held early in the spring. Four
members to the lower house Of the
legislature. a clerk to the circuit court.
county treasurer. one county commits
sioner, sheriff, county surveyor. and
State attorney are to be elected. The
hottest fight will be for the county
treasurership. there being three aspir-
ants for the Democratic nomination.
They are Edward A. Fuller, editor Of
the Hyattsville Independent: A. T.
Brooke, who has been deputy county
treasurer for the past ten years, and
DR.. Harry Nalley Of Mt. Rainier. Ru-
NOR has 1t that r. Howard Duckett. Of
Bladensburg. Will also enter The lists. 1t
appears practically certain that Herman
E. Burgess will have no opposition for
ofhce. Burgess SECURED 1t four years
ago, and was beaten by his Democratic
burgess Is an up-eounty man, and pop
ular in his section.
II is said that the leaders Of both
factions in the Democratic party are in
doubt as to the candidates they will
support.
DR.. Nalley Is a residentSof Enos Ray =
district, and as Ray Is chairman of the
State central committee for this county
1t may be possible the doctor will get
the organization backing. II Duckett
enters the field 1t Is more than prob
able he will receive the Endorsement Of
the anti-organization wing Of the party.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Line In Manhattan, Kan,

MANHATTAN. Kan, Feb. The tit-
neys have come to Manhattan. The
Golden Belt Motor Car Company has
been licensed by the city to operate the
ness. operating two cars between the
business section and the state Agri-
cultural College. Passengers are taken
to any section Of the main college build
ings. while the best street cars can do
is to haul them to the entrance 10 the
grounds. The Jtneys will give a ff-
teen-minute service, beating the street
car service by five minutes
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Miss Barrows Will Speak
On Food in the Home

MISS Anna Barrows. an instructor at
columbia University, and Of wide repu-
tation as lecturer and demonstrator
OF dietetics, will speak before the Home
Economics Association. which will meet
al the Public Library Thursday after
noon az S:@S o'clock this week instead
The subject will be Food in the
Home anc general discussion will
A~a0w Miss Barrows' talk
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Muskogee Approves "Jitneys."

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Feb. 1.-The first
Jitney car has made its appearance
rerc. 1t is a five passenger motor car,
owned and driven by p. d. Nelson, and
was put into service on route trav-
ersed bv a street car line. The iitney
did a rushing business from the moment
it appeared. Nelson says he will start
more jitney cars In service soon,
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Farmers Begin Studies.

DURHAM. N. H., Feb 1.-Five hun
dred farmers came here today TO
learn how to produce grain from New
tending the annual week short course
for farmers at New Hampshire State
College.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Local Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. $5No1lo4, 31,jno1
10i.
Washington Railway Is, sl0o0nS.
81, ,U01sI. s2.oo0onsl, $l.6onS1. 81 l.1GaSl
f9tomac Wn ale Elec'rlc Ions, Cons SIS, N.vlss: s
A7s
After call-Federal National Bank.
44l35.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

Anthony Wyville has been appointed
carrier on rural route No. from the
Upper Marlborough postoffice. succeed
ing the late William II. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

The regular semi-monthly business
meeting Of the volunteer fire department
will be held tonight. The question of
the proposed fire alarm system will be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

lishedl between the union depot and up.
town hotels. Two cars were put on and
others will follow II the Innovation
proves successful.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

The Young Mems Club. Of Upper
Marlboro will give dance In the Ma
sonic Hall there on February 10.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

The annual meeting Of the trustees
of the Alexandria Hospital will be held
tonight In the rooms Of the chamber Of
commerce.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

Mary Custis Chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy. will meet tomorrow
afternoon in Lee Camp Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

The Cooperative Charities will be
compelled to close It's doors unless aid
Is given by the people OF the community.
An appeal has been sent out by Mrs.
j. E. Alexander, secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church, will be entertain
ed tomorrow by Mrs. G. NJ. B. Arnold
and Mrs. F: e. MacNeil at the home Of
Mrs Arnold
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

"Jitneys" Start In st. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Teb. 1.-The first
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

The board of county commissioners
and the orphans court will be in ses-
sion at the court house In Upper Marl-
boro tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

Thomas Marshall Chapter, D. A. r.,
VIII give a euchre party at the Elks'
auditorium Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hlbbs Building
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Two "Jitneys" In Clinton, Mo.

CLINTON Mo-. Feb. 1.-The jitney
has made It's appearance In Clinton.
Two are In operation here, one Of them
by young woman. Clinton has no
street oAre lines.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
DISTRICT INTERESTED
IN "J|TNEY" SERVICE
With Baltimore Line Opening,
Much Attention Is Occupied
at Municipal Building.
Continued from First Paes.J

vehicle over a route sufficiently
definite to enable the public to ascer-
tain the streets and avenues on
which such vehicle can be found en-
route. shall pay license taxes az fol
ing capacity not to exceed ten pas
sengers. SO per annum: for each
vehicle with a seating capacity ex-
ceeding ten PASSENGERS, $l2 per an
mum. No license shall be issued un-
without the approval Of the Commits
sioners of the District Of Columbia.
Should the Commissioners hold that
the jtney bus service is not regular OF
definite enough to come under the fore
going regulations, licenses should be Is
sued under paragraph II OF the same
section, which reads In part as follows:
Proprietors or owners OF hacks,
coaches, omnibuses, carriages, waS-
ons. or other passenger vehicles for
hire. shall pay license tax as follows:
annum: auto vehicles, automobiles.
vehicles by whatever name called.
and vehicles drawn by more than
issued under this section shall date
from July in each year.
Amendment Adopted.
In January. 1913. an amendment TO TINS
paragraph was adopted providing that
all persons operating passenger vehicles
for hire. excepting street car motor.
men. must procure license which costs
81 a year, and no license shall be is.
sued to a person not Of good moral
character.
The paragraph was also amended by
the wheel tax provision. calling for a
tax Of $3 a year on all motor vehicles
having seating capacity Of two, and
an additional tax Of 81 for each addi-
tional seat. but efforts TO collect this
tax led to long, litigation and the wheel
tax amendment 10 now practically q
dead letter.
1t is generally agreed that a "utney
bus service in this city would come
under the supervision Of the Public
Utilities Commission. which would fix
any minor regulations that might be
necessary for the protection Of the pub
lie. The matter Of stand privileges would
lie with the District Commissioner, un-
der section Of the police code.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
ANACOSTIA.

The pastor OF the Anacostia NJ. f..
Church has arranged a series OF gather
ings termed folk hungry meetings"
to begin next Sunday. Those in charge
will be DR.. c. A. Vincent. Rev. Francis
f. Mccoy. DIR. George A. Miller. VIII
liam Knowles Cooper. Rev. John Brit
ton Clark. Rev. j. r. Edwards, Rev.
II. w. Burgan, Rev. G. 8. Cole. and
Rev. c. l.. Hubbard.
special meeting of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association will be
held tonight in the Baptist Church for
the purpose OF considering the ques-
tion Of erecting a, town hail.
A large tank, capable OF holding
10000 gallons Of oil, has been erected
at the plant OF the Washington Steel
and Ordnance COMPANY at Gesboro
Point The oil is to be used in one
of the processes OF making guns tor
naval use.
Tomorrow evening, Miss Josephine
Marshalrs class of the Anacostia Nj. L.
Sunday school, is to give an entertain
mcnt. On Friday night the classes OF
Mrs. George Orcm and Miss Pearl Zrkle
Will give q cobweb social.
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. M,
Will meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

In police court today Marshall Phil
lips. charged with stealing newspapers.
was fined $3.50 by Police Justice Ca
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
BEER AND WHISKY
MEN FALLING OUT
Schism Develops In Ranks Of
Liquor Men In Fight to Stem
Prohibition.

CONTINUED from First Pase)
brewing forces in other ways have been
calculated to get the business into bad
odor with the public.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

During January. Clerk Nevill s. Green
away. Of the corporation and circuit
courts. issued fifty-five marriage H.
censes. forty to white couples and fif-
teen to colored couples. During the
same period he recorded thirty-ose
deeds
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
R. c. F|uNEY OUT
/ FOR MACKEY'S JOB
Former Justice Of Alexandria
. County to Seek Common.
:. wealth Atorneyship.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 1-R. Cor
don Finney. trial justice OF Alexandria
county, who has resigned his position
to take effect March 1. and who will
be succeeded by William c. Cloth, will
be candidate for the office of Com
monwealth attorney Of Alexandria
county at the election next fall.
Announcement Of Mr.. Finneys candi-
dacy Is made In his formal letter Of
resignation forwarded to Judge J. B. r.
Thornton. of the circuit court Of Alex
andria county. The office Of Common
wealth attorney Is now held by Capt
Crandall Mackey. who was first elected
to the position twelve years ago. Other
candidates mentioned are Charles T.
Jesse. Frank L. Ball. and Claude o.
Thomas.
The sanitary school survey Of Alexan-
dria county has been postponed on ac-
count OF DR.. j. w. Flannigans serious
Illness. He was taken i'll at Char
lottesvflle last week
Gov. Henry c. stuart has commuted
the sentence Of Robert D. Kenyon, who
Zas convicted q month ago of bigamy.
Kenyon married in Washington several
years ago and again In Alexandria, SIX
months ago. He was sentenced to three
years In the penitentiary by Judge Bar
ley. the minimum sentence imposed by
law.
During January. Clerk Nevil s. Green
away. Of the corporation and circuit
courts. issued fifty-five marriage IL
censes. forty to white couples and fif-
teen to colored couples. During the
same period he recorded thirty-ose
deeds.
In police court today Marshall Phil
lips, charged with stealing newspapers.
was fined $3.50 by Police Justice Ca
ton.
Thomas Marshall Chapter, D. A. r..
will give a euchre party at the Elks
auditorium Thursday night.
The annual meeting Of the trustees
of the Alexandria Hospital will be held
tonight In the rooms Of the chamber Of
commerce.
Mary Custis Chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy. will meet tomorrow
afternoon in Lee Camp Hall.
The Cooperative Charities will be
compelled to close It's doors unless aid
Is given by the people Of the community.
An appeal has been sent out by Mrs
j. E. Alexander, secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Series of
0orlb Outrages
Expl0rion "a Chicago's Little Ital2
Cause Apprehension
Ainong Police.

JOS J.. -dfreIcfIIa, The owner OF tn
building. and his wife. and Tony Tosa
nova's family were thrown from thei
beds No one was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

Anacostia Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. M,
will meet tonight.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals, y225g
800: baked beans, lib, SO soc. Lima
beans, SlQl.25. Corn: Fancy Maine.
I.lOi standard. soc. Table beets. sl25
q LAO. Peas Fancy early June. 81 80:
STANDARD 81; baked. 30 y zoe. salmon:
Sockeye tail. $3.50; dat. $3.50. Alaska
reds. slSS; Alasks pinks. 81. Toma-
June. $3.50; sifted, early June. sl.4o
per doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices In l00-lb. sacks:
bran, $40; standard mtddlngs. $27 nne
middiings, S32, cracked corn, S3l, corn
and oat chop. So per ton
Flour-Jobbingp prices: Best Michigan
patent, $3.50. second patent, 500;
straight, 50 80; pure rye. So spring pa
tent, $3.50 per bbl in paper sacks.
Hardware-Nails S1.25 case: anneaI-
ed wire. $3.50 case. painted barbed
cause. 80; 20 gauge. AIS; % gauge.
$3.50: 2s gauge. s3.45. so gauge. s3.fs;
single bit bronzed axes. $I25 per doz. |;
black sheet steel. ~ and "a gauge.
%, % gauge. s2.3o: ~ gauge. $3.50;
~ gauge, S2.4O; carriage bolts. small.
16c, 10 and per cent of list. large,
zoe and 10 off: machine bolts. small 50
per cent of list; large. 10. 10 and on
Proyisions-Mess pork. s21: family.
s2s n %; clay backs. slsQ23c; smoked
13hc;, shoulders. lac; picnic hams. ~ q
lac; bacon. lsq20c: lard in tiercea
l2c; kettle rendered. lac ID
sugav--Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes, glib.
ysse; do. .5-lb. $3.50. eagle tablets.
1922 cut Loaf S5.45; cubes. $3.50;
xxx powdered, $3.50; standard pow
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 6.--Close The ad-
vance on Tuesday brought prices to a
point where profits looked good 20
holders and the result was enough
selling TO take the edge on the mar
ket
Liverpool reported hight offers aud
very strong market Ia the beginning.
later declining Winter wheat Was
higher and Plate holders were askug
higher prices Millrrs IN England ar,
active buyers The British government
has threatened 10 take drastic mcas
ures 10 prevent nigh prices and thts
helped 10 check the advance. Late m
the day Plate offers became more hb-
eral, Plate Offers OF corn were FEWER
and the Liverpool market was strong
Detroit -dvalor had no nSW--ei a
bearish nature and the feeling was
that the decline Was the result OF The
taking OF profits Receipts are de-
cent advance viii probably start the
farmers selling again ana increase thc
movement MINNEAPOLIS reports that
the winter wheat bought for that mar
ket has all arrived aud there is "A great
deal Of shipping out OF spring wheat
10 country mills, suggesting decrease
in stocks Buyers are holding or
Many are bulls for further advance
but believe the market 70 De now in
weak position owing 10 the speed OF
the recent advance, Many viii be ready
continue. Ocean tonnage is in active
demand and rates are high
Wheat closed with decline Of q
lac
Corn lost &c and oats gained lac,
which Was later lost
rimothyseed declined Sc. Cloyerseed
declined sc
Wheat quotations: Cash No, red
sl.3S; May opened with a decline OF &c
at S1.37h advanced 10 sl.3SiR. declined
To Sl-S7 and advanced 10 Sl.3I y July
opened M $l.27ls. gained lie. declined
70 u and advanced TO sl21la No !
white. Sl.8O. Coarse grain quotations.
Corn, cash No. }, 7oisc, No. mixed.
cars at CSC, No. 8 yellow, cars at
&c. 2 at 7ll5c; No. yellow, cars AZ
cac, closing 1ns at .oise' no {eiioM Ssrs
at 531sc. > at 53e: No. white. 52lsc;
No. 4 white, 81 Nc Rye; cash No. :,
SLIP. Beans; Immediate. prompt anu
sass; May. s2so. cioverseed Prime
spot. 1895; March. 500 bags at 50. -.
closing at ss,I0 sample red, 30 bags
at 50 %. 40 az 81, 20 at Ss;16 70 a.
sample alsike. IS bags at ss25 limo
thy: Prime spot S3.45.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included LOCO bbis OF hour !
OF rye and OF oats Withdrawals
were 1000 bols OF Hour. 1900 bu OF
wheat 5000 bu OF corn and o.OVO Oh
273,fO0 bu OF corn, $3.50 bu of oats.
$4,000 bu of barley and 1863 bu OF rye
Primary wheat receipts We're 5ts.OVb
bu against 65s.000 bu a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat "Wednesday. Du-
luth, 81 cars, against "A year ago;
Minneapolis. us cars against ~
Winnipeg. lS1 cars. against Il chi
cago. 255 cars. against 20; southwest,
$4,000 bu. against $1,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour Wednes-
day 662. 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
PRODUCE MARKET


The poultry market Is hrmer man
ever this morning for chickens. lhe
demand Is for live chickens anu me
receipts are not enough 20 go dlouhu'
the result being an advancing tendency
i'm pricas Dressed stock Is. Ia less ac-
/ tive deuNnd. and with a shiIl TO warm
er weather brings but hitlc more IMAM
live stock Ducks, geese and turkeys
Dressed calves are iu better demand
than supply and rule arm. but dressed
hogs are easy, and rabbits are weak
ON softer weather
-----
AppIes-New. 55950c per bu. Sl.768
2 so per bbl.; box apples. Si26ai.75.
BaaRna.-tiood shipping stock. n.So
d2Z5 per bunch.
BeRns-Dried Limas, : " use per 10.
Cabbage per Dbl
Sauhnowsr-sS q $40 per crate.
Celery-Michigan large. 2og2oe.
Cheese--W nc iesale prices. Michigan
fats. ~ y q lac New York. is "a ais "a c,
limbHrger "a y a 10 t2ci domestic Swiss.
lsq 2lc, imported Swiss, 30g32c, long
horns. l5G l514t, daisies l5GrAj - per
10.
Cranberries-aowes S575qs: late
reds. 81 15W t-oV per Dbl. 81 per on.
Dressed Calves Fancy, ~ = n l5c
common. l0N lie per H..
Fresh tegetabIes-Green peppers.
t2.75@S case; Soe per basket. rsGshes ;,
l0c per doz.. lettuce. 1gSc 10! spinach.
doZ, head lettuce. SIS OF per hamper. ,
dollhouse cucumbers. " 500 li5: Brus-
shalotts. SEQ 35C per coR
Grapes Imported Malagas. 1.5og
Grape Fruit-s225Q25O per crate.
HOney-Fancy white. new. "a y " &C.:
amber 12QI4c ID. extracted. gsc 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots, r O. o. Detroit; No. / timothy.
Sl6Gl650; standard, SIS q 1850, No. 2
ttimothy slS.oO@ NJ, No. 1 mixed. $3.50
1850; rye s ,Iass r ps9 ~, wheat and
Hides - No l cured ls14c; No. /
green hides. 1879; No. cured bulls
dSasS' No No; KIN sr zen. bulls l:e No
kip. No. l cured murra!n. I5c; No.
cured. '1c; No, l cured murrain, l5c;
No. l cured calf, zoe; No. l green calf.
hides &c on No. 2 kip and calf a c
OF sheep-skins. as TO amount OF wool
Lemons California. s35oqs75 per
Limes-slQl-25 per BOX.
Mushrooms-S0Q 4oc per 10.
Oranges-California Navels. S34s25;
FloridGs. s2q2.25 per box
Onions-s1. % per I00-lo. sack; Span
ish, 81 40 90 per crate.
Pineapples-Fl Florida. $3.50 400 per
Potntoes-Miehigan IN carload lots.
nuik. 30 q SSc; sacks, 80 q i0c per bu,
new Sermudas so per Dbl. S21o per
Pouitry--Springs. 1874 aI4e, hens.
II y q lgc. ducks. l4ia " l5c. geese. l21s
a l3c. turkeys, iSd lsiec: No. , hens
lo@ lie 10. Dressed poultry springs.
IA r q l5cs hens lSl2 u14c. ducks. l5d
l7c; geese, lSa l3hc; turkeys, 20G 2lc
per n.
Pop Corn-Ears, llaQ1a.c per 10.
Rabbits--S Sis per doZ.
sweet PotatOes-5erseys kiln dried.
II 6O1 l.6S per crate, Delawares. 3l.5e
per hamper
TaIIow-No. /. 5Ae; No. .. AAelb
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Why Bonds Are Safe rnvestmen,s

The Harris Trust and Savings Bank
OF Chicago has issued a booklet en-
titled Why Bonds Are Safe Invest.
ments.' intended for the use OF per
sons planning TO inyest\ in bonds for
the fret time It's aim is 10 explain
in simple terms the purpose and uses
OF various classes OF bonds as safe
Investments, for individuals as we'll az
Institutions. Copies may be had free
on request from the bank or its De.
troit representative. Earnest o Ben
dix, 500 Penobscot building ADJ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
CHICAGO GRAN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Despite reassur-
ing Liverpool cables. wheat was down
from sc TO =. c down at today's open
ing under yesterdays close. Later
there were additional recessions which
sent May futures a fraction down over
the opening. July wheat was frac-
taking after yesterdays sensational
rise caused the recession.
July corn was sc down over Tues
days close, with little activity shown.
May corn was inactive. but steady
May oats opened &c of and was
steady at this price. Opening steady.
July oats later receded fraction.
Provisions generally were Arm and
active
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Prince Francis Joseph. cousin OF
the kaiser. was one OF the officers OF
the Linden, and is now a prisoner OF
the British. He is a brother-in-law Of
Manuel Of Portugal II was reported
some time age that the kaiser wished
TO marry the young mans elder broth.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
CuICACO pRODICE

CHICAGO. Jan g. Butter; Extras.
- 3. J+ci hrsts. 2suSoc; dairy extras.
30 a zoe. drsts 29W29Iac Eggs Prime
ordinary 81 a 33C, frsts, 34a 35C.
Cheese Twins. l4hul4Ac young
Americas. l4la G14A. Live poultry
Fowls. l3q l4c; ducks, l3ql4c. geese.
Hobo, springs. lave. turkeys, lac.
Potatoes: Michigan white. case:
red. b q zoe; Wisconsin white. 40G 45c.
red 25a toc; new potatoes. receipts. IS
cars