davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
KILLED MAN TO SAVE
FATHER-IN-LAW

Dominica Bono, of No. 1876 st. An
toine.st., charged with shooting and
killing Angelo Aiello during fight
in the latter,s home, No. 4S8 Monroe
ave-, Nov. %, took the stand in his
own defense In Judge Connolly's court
Saturday morning. and made frank
admission of the shooting, declaring
that he had tried to save his father
Iin-law, Salvatore Orlando, from an at.
tack by q gang whom he believed TO
be Black Hand agents.
In support of the defense, Attorney
Louis Colombo offered in evidence a
letter written to Orlando, threatening
that his blood would be spilled" IL
he didn't pay money to certain
friends" who would be ready to re-
ceive it.
Bono testified that when he walked
into the home OF Aiello, In search of
his futber-in-law, and found the latter
struggling with several men, he rush
ed toward the scene OF the fray. and
someone jabbed at him with a knife.
con firming his suspicious that he was
In q place of evil.
Then he drew his revolver and fred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
MERCURY is DUE FOR
SLIGHT DIP TONIGHT

Although It will be colder tonight
and tomorrow than II Is today. there
IN no ground for the belief that the
mercury will bump the bottom out OF
the tube. according to information
given out by Norman B. Conger. Unit
ed States weather observer here.
ut will be colder tonight and will
continue colder Sunday" said Mr.
Conger to The Times, "but do not
anticipate any serious cold weather
15 or 20 above is all that we have In
sight just now. There may be slight
snowfall tonight"
Rain Friday brought the worst con
ditions IN many years on city streets
Slush. Ice and snow, piled into the
cutters, offered an almost impossible
problem for the street cleaning de-
partment Of the ID. p. W., because
sewer inlets were frozen over. allow
ing the water from the heavy rainfall
either to sweep down the streets or to
form puddles, ankledeep, at crossings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
DERNBURG IS
MUCH PEEVED
AT CHURCHILL

read that 100000 Russians were
sweeping on to Berlin. What became
Of them nobody knows, for Berlin Is
still intact. We are Informed today
that $4,000 Germans fell before War.
saw. Well, the discount rate In for
eign banks varies. but the discount
on Russian war news remains fixed.
Il is about IS Ger cent.
"As said before. the American peo-
Die will not be deceived by these lies,
and In continuing to foist such trash
upon them, the British government
shows an utter contempt Of their good
judgment"
DR.. Dernburg Is In the city to ad-
dress q mass meeting under the au-
spices of local German societies, In
the Light Guard armory, Saturday
evening, when his topic will be. Mod
ern Germany and Industrial EN-
cheney" Former Gov. ColQuitt. Of
Texas, also will speak, 1t is ex-
pected.
The former German statesman was
a guest Of the Board of Commerce
at luncheon, Saturday noon, following
which he gave an address In the
boards auditorium on The promo
ton OF export trade" His plea was
for free and open sea-" under the
domination OF no one nation, as the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
d. U. R. ASKS CITY
10 PAY $4,000

The d. u. r. fled claim for S26.-
600 against the city Saturday morn
ing. In connection with the derailment
OF car while travelling south on
Beaubien-st.. near High-st., Nov. 6.
1914. several people being injured and
the car partially wrecked.
The company claims the accident
was due TO the failure of the city TO
keep the track foundations In repair
In accordance with the provisions Of
the franchise Of the socalled three
cent lines.
II Is also said that the company IN
tends nling a similar claim In connec-
ton with the accident several months
ago at Philadelphia and 0akland-avs..
when two cars, collided. three people
being killed and several injured. The
claim IN this case will be for $780, 900.
according to ID. u. R oficial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
Market seems More Reassured
Regarding German 'sWar
Zone
PRICES IN GENERAL
SHOW SLIGHT ADVANCE
||Week's Cotton Exports Shown to
Be Double Those Of Week
Before


Rvening Post CouADanyJ
4 NEW YORK. Feb 6.-On the
(, vhols. the stock exchange seemed 10,
lay to take more reassurins view
nm yesterday, AZ to the German
rpclamation. Prices opened at q
Inonsiderabis fractional advance. ana
~ the early trading had risen very
ronerally u to I point over yester-
~. The market closed steady. how
urm. though extremely quiet Cotton
lnxncrta. a. summarized for the week,
{nrS ahovn 10 have been double those
- the week before and l30 per cent
inhuve 1914. Bank clearings for the
rnunfry n large, compiled Tor Jasu
nry. fen 16 "a per cent below last
lvonr. but In the transrntssouri west
10y exceeded 1914 by IL Der CENT
koni broke all January record
Tho stock exchanges response 10
keh~ German .war zone" proclamation
- vosfsrday's decline Was ascriDed
k,1hnr GENERALLY to that Incident
~ this much OF interest ~
nxfsd the first occasion IN nS
oe1u when anything In tne SNAPS
~ vaY news visibly affected pncos-
N can hardly be said as yet. INA.
800 the German admiralVs tnreai
~ EnxIish and neutral mercnantmen,
80 become an important Iactor ~
1ho market -
Ahout SIS, 100000 Of bonds and
,~,crf farm securities have peen
pIncsd in this market since the ~eeA
~,s>nmad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
ALLEGED FAKIR
MAY GO FREE
Police Have No Legal Evidence
Against Samuel Wilenkia,
Magazine Solicitor

Unless Detectives School and Crows
can get some oficial of q Chicago
magazine circulation concern to come
TO Detroit. a week hence, and swear
that Samuel wilenkia had no author
ity to solicit subscriptions for the con-
Germ, Wlienkia probably viii be dis
charged by Justice Jeffries on Feb. 3.
though he collected money from many
women for fake" subscription orders.
"As O citizen" said Justice Jehries,
in wilenkia's examination, Saturday.
"T would say that he Ia guilty of the
charge of simple larceny. Az citf'
zen, I'd say that he II . magazine
falcir. But judicially, ! don't know
whether he IN guilty or not The law
says you must confront . man with
witnesses"
wilenkia collected ~ cents from
many women for various m41izine
subscriptions that never came. He
admitted that he signed the name j
Keller to receipts.
Detective School showed o telegram
from the Chicago firm that Wilenkis
was an impostor and did not work FOL
them, but that was not regarded a.
sufficient by Justice Jehries. Mrs
Celia Hilborn made the complaint on
which he In being prosecuted.
J. A. Turner. young magazine
fakir who is serving 80 days for tax
ing money for magazines that he nev
er delivered, In to be rearrested on
other complaints when he II released
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
TOLEDO GERMANS
OBJECT TO JUDGE
Federal Official Wants 1000
Bombs Dropped ON Kaiser's
Head, He Declares

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 1.-THE German
American alliance. with q member
ship or $500 and the German HIS
torical society. with . membership
OF TOO have adopted protest to Pres
ident Wilson against utterances by
John NJ. Hllits, United States dis
triot Judge. at . public meeting here
on Jan. "a.
The protest quotes Kilits a. say
ing:
II am German. and I do not care
how soon someone drops 1000 bombs
on the kaiser's head. I do not care
particularly II Il n an Irish. Russian
or Britain airman that drops them.
just 20 Il n DONE"
The protest urges that this n q
serious offense against the neutrality
proclaimed by the president. and asks
thorough investigation and such GO
ton a. the case warrants. The ma
tional body Of the GsrmAn-Amertcan
alliance will also be asked to take
the matter up.
Judge Killits Is at present on the
bench in the New York district re-
heving a congestion there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

The movement OF eggs from tbs
southwest ha. been resumed. and WIZ
the period OF heavy. production clos.
az hand the market l. adja',ins atss ~
with this ono exception the active pro-
duce list L. nrm In tone notwlthstsnd
ing the smallness OF trade. butter "a
steady at the last advance Hsos sss.
bits are nearly done. but the few com
ing In ind ready sale at good prices
Another advance In sugar prices was
reported this morning.
ARples--baidwins. t216QlSo; spiss
sf5sX5; grseninss. a!sYsi srssst.,
Dbl DO. spgi EaS ; .n,sSIas ,,oos. ,ss
of25 Der tuncn
Desas-Diisc L,mss. 7H 9sc per II
Cabbsge-si. 5og1.75 per Dbl.
Celery = Micniean. large. so0aso;
iIis b I5o per crate.
n.ss iso iSo ssM York Sr,e'i len
limberger. 160l1c; domestic Swiss.
100 ale: imported Swiss. IS q 2sc: Ions
horns. lSh 0lsc; daisies. l5h Disc per
Cr.nAerrie.--Howes. ss.so0s7s; lats
reds. ss-26 0G5o per Dbl, s. per bu
Dressed Calves-Fnncy. ls@lskc;
'0 Fs.ss vs..sss per 10 Green pepper.
Ss76Qs case; zoe per basket: rad
ishes. ioc per ioz:: lettuce. s0loc ID;
spinach. sLlo@i.26 hamper; parsley, g
per hamper; dollhouse cucuinbers, sl.6o
quart; shaIotts. 500 sse per doa.
. tSr.sss1tiimported Malaga nso0
Grape Frait-,a@25o per crate.
He.ey-Fancy white. new. l4Q isc,
amber. j54iae H. s,s extracted; TTss u,
foilowing prices for baied nay In car
lots Z: g. b. Detroit: SO. timothy.
sim0,ix s5 "a % sisUlsso No;
issS: ". sts.S So m msss, 'i ans
oar straw. y07.6o per ton
asses No. 2 cured, isEc; No;
isSa; Mo- srssn s BUM. s sis: No sOlii
cured veal kip. lyo; NO. 1 green veal
Nip; No cured wurrsin. isc; No
soo horse sa st i S; S9 soI.s T:cn hi sss
10 on; 10. kip and calf. kc Oh;
chs snn q 81 ~ to amount Of wool
Ls.o.s-caiifornia. ss.soosn per
I.i.es-siol.as psr box.
ns:nrss.ssI;;e GsSe Per y .,.~
$50: FIorids. si.15 or per box.
ish. sl4o0i.5o per crate.
rineeDpies--Fiorida ss.as0ab pei
Observation-Disclosures In carload lots.
bulk. 300s3c; sacks. 3S@toc per bu.;
new Bermudas. $3.50 rer Dbl Sa-fs per
Poultry-Springs. 1871 0lsc: hens. IS
nl513c: ducks, 1591sc; geese. 12913o:
turkeys. lsG1sc; No. 2 hens. 12&1sc;
10. Dressed poultry: Springs. 1681Tc:
hens. 15916c; ducks, ITO lSc; geese, IL
a 15c: turkeys, coo 22c ID.
Pop Corn-Ears. LIE 01&c, per ID
Rabbfts-s2.2 5V2.50 per dos.
Co.. h~W
Sweet Potatoes--Jerseys. krtn dried
SJ.6o@1,65 per crate: Delawares. p1.So
per hamper
TaIle~--ro. I. sxc: NO. 4 exc II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

greatest stimulus commerce couia
have. and the thing most desired To-
day by the commercial interests.
DR.. Dernburg IL profound scholar
and a brilliant orator. and he mani
fssts more than q passing acquain'
lance with the English language as
evidenced In his knowledge Oh our
native slang. ~,
Contrary to the general belief
Germany. he told The Times. Is I'M
porting supplies from several OF the
neutral countries, notably the scan
dinayian states. but her imports
have been cut down about 6o per
cent. with a careful Outstanding OF
hsr resources, however, Germany VIII
he able 10 exist without danger OF
famine. he says,
The doctor denied that Germany
had ever thrown bombs on DEFENSE
less towns or attacked English coast
towns that were without defense oI
some kind. On the other hand, no
pointed 70 Nuremberg. Dusseldorf
Essen, Koblenx and Freiburg as un-
defended German cities that had been
subject to air attacks by the ahies,
'Do you maintain that Germany
was justifed In invading Belgium
was asked.
.For answer, I refer you to the
nnglish white Paper, edited Sept. 20.
1914" he replied. "In Article OF
the preface you will find this IAN
gnage. and II is my purpose 10 give
Il a. wide publicity In this country
as Il IL In my power TO do: Ger
many's position must not be misun-
derstood. She had fulfilled her treaty
obligations In the past; her action
now was not wanton. Belgium was
Of supreme military importance In
war with France. II such war oc-
CURED II would be one OF life and
death. Germany feared that II she
did not occupy Belgium, France
might DO so,',l
"That tells the story. II was .
matter Of life and death with US, and
under such conditions treaties can
not be respected. Your own legal de-
cisions support us In our course. JUS
tice Field, In an opinion handed down
from the supreme court or the United
States In q Chinese case, said: Cir
cumstances may arise which would
not only justify the government In
disregarding their treaty stipulations,
but demand In the interest OF the
country that II should do SO.
DR.. Dernburg did not consider the
socalled German blockade OF the
British and French coasts as Of a
serious nature az far as the United
States Is concerned.
There Is nothing to prevent the
United States from continuing to
send her ships to Europe" he said
Asked how long he intended to re-
main In the United States, he replied.
1okingly:
Until have won over the Ameri-
can people to our side"
In an address to members of the
Deutscher bund In the Edelweiss
cafe, Friday evening. DR.. Dernburg
urged his countrymen to maintain TO
the letter the neutrality so strongly
advocated by President Wilson.
Oth1' speakers were Otto Kirchner,
George r. Monaghan and the Rev.
Carl H. Ruesskamp. pastor OF st.
Marks English Lutheran church.
DR.. Dernburg. accompanied by
prominent Detroit Germans, called on
Mayor Marx. Saturday morning. and
later was taken to the Ford Motor
Co.'s plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

structions now known to have been
issued by the British government,
bona fide neutral vessels may actu-
ally be endangered. Although. accord
ing to well understood and universal
ly accepted usages Of warfare, naval
vessels are perfectly justified In de-
stroying merchantmen Of the enemy
the German government now sees III
to issue simply general reminder
to that effect, stating the actual
radius Of operations Of the German
submarines. The warning may also
be taken az an answer to the Offer
Of q prize Of $1,000 made In England
for the first British merchant ship
that should succeed In ramming and
sinking q German submarine. an offeI
calculated to revive the long aban
doned custom Of privateering."
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The Unit
ed States will not submit silently u
Germany's war zone" order. First
IL will investigate to get accurate
texts Of the two notes, published from
Berlin. Then It will act to save Amer
lean commerce from decentralization
These facts were made emphat,
cally clear today by ofhcial intima
lions.
The state department. prepared to
day to inquire as to the authenticit,
Of the two notes given out by the
Berlin government Thus far its onl,
information In q "warning-not q
notice Of blockade-that neutral ship
ping Is endangered on the northern
and western coasts Of France by rea
son Of proposed German sorties
against English troop ships.
The department has no reason Il
believe the more extensive zoEt
around England Is not authentic
When 1t gets at the truth Of Germany
proposals, II will seek protection. Il
Germany does not offer proper con
voys through the "war zones" the
United States undoubtedly will voice
a vigorous protest. England Will b<
asked II II Is jeopardizing American
or other shipping through false dis
plays of neutral flags on British ships
II Germany Is only "blufnng" iti
proposal to establish virtual block
ade, without being able to back II III
with sufficient naval force, Germany
herself must take the consequences
of damage to American ships. higl
ofiicial today Indicated.
Concerted action by neutral govern
ments, with United States aid, was
prospect today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb s.--Close: Wheat
weakened sharply on Saturday owing
chiefly to the new dangers I'm the Ger
man threat of sinking merchant ships.
Ocean insurance rates have been
doubled and exporters are afraid to
risk shipments until they know more
of the intentions OF Germany and the
methods England and France intend
taking to take care of ships and car
goes going to the ports OF the allies:
This has resulted In the re-selling OF
some wheat and the rs-letting OF ocean
room and the effect on wheat 10 bear
ish Some weakness Ia also traced TO
the low price of spring wheat COM
pared with hard winter which has
caused the sale OF hard winter car
goes with view to purchasing sprfng
Aside from the war zone trouble.
little change is noted In the situation.
There Is less demand. which takes the
present. The supply is as. light ar
ever Farmers are holding for - and
the movement IL very small heceipts
Of Michigan. wheat are dwindiing
Wheat had q weak opening with an
initial drop OF &c Later cash and May
recovered 1c and July was unchanged:
The close was at a loss for the day Of
g corn ,u dsci ans G % ana S oas s e. tn.
other coarse grains and seeds were
wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
S.s3h: May opened with decline Of
&c at Sissy and advanced to S1.s6H /:
July opened at 91.42h. advanced to
SLAB and closed at s1.4s,s: No. white,
Coarse grain quotations Cash
No. 8. 7sc; No. yellow. 7sc; No. :
Oats: standard. slo asked; No. 8
white. 60hc: No. white. 6shc..
Rye: Cash No z. $50.
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment. 33.20: February. 33.2b: May, yS.45.
March. $3.50: sample red. go bags at
70. 20 at $3.50. IL at es.3s; prime al
sike. $3.50: sample alsfke. 10 bags At
80. s at $3.50
Timothy: Prime spot $685..
Receipts In the Detroit market sat-
urday included 1000 bblsL OF -four, 6
oars OF wheat. Q OF corn, OF oats,
OF rye and 2 OF hay. Withdrawals
were 1000 bills. OF -four. $4,000 bu- OF
wheat and $1,000 blu. OF corn. Stocks
are $4,000 bu. OF wheat, 6o7, 800 bu OF
corn. s7.10o bu. of oats, 5000 bu. OF
barley and 1880 bu. OF rye.
Wheat receipts Saturday: Duluth. 81
cars, against . year ago: Minneapo-
lie. 233 cars. against 1876; Winnipeg.
1f5 cars. against 81: Chicago. 10s cars.
against IS; Southwest. 100000 bu.
against $4,000 bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four satur-
day. 1.770.0 600 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu- against $4,000 bu. year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning q Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. g.
cas.ls ssrs mf far 10 '' eooo p1a s
s.ss: prime handy steers. Ss&sis; fair
sSSd ysssiinss W. sss commas pqi%:
heifers. ss.5oGi; light do. sS.so@sis:
I ne. COWS coy ssssSsss nsSiu% su' cows.
a misS1 ;ssoea: best bulls, sio G Sas;
good kiiIinE bulls. .SsaSSo: light
Hogs: 40 cars; market, slow: heavy.
GaIioi workers. s7.2S; pigs. s7@7.2s.
sheep: 10 cars: market. strong: top
lambs, 80 $40. yearlings. vas: weth-
Calves. Sib Ql2bO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
Mrs. Won Wsaonsr "a Soak.

, Mrs. Johanna Won Wagner. OF the
housing reform committee OF the
Twentieth Century club, will give q
talk on Our present economic con-
ditions." Sunday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock. In Prismatic hall. under the
auspices OF the Socialist labor party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
BOTH SIDES ARE
VICTORIOUS IN
WARSAW FIGHT

the German press today. Aggressive
action was urged upon the admiralty
In lengthy articles that approved al
the steps taken by Admiral Won Tir-
pitz and his stan In launching his new
policy Of starving out England by
means OF submarines.
Thousands OF English troops are be-
ing moved across the channel daily in
preparation for the spring campaign
In Flanders and northern France.
Spies brought word here today that
fresh English regiments are being con-
cei,trated near Boulogne. Boulogne
itself has been turned over to the
British military who have taken over
the city administration, according to
reports brought here.
The exploits Of the U-21 In the Irish
sea have aroused the greatest conf.
dence here in the ability OF the new
est German submarines. The news
papers demanded today that a sub
marine fiotilla be sent into action In
the English channel at once to stop
the troop movement that has been
under way since the middle of Janu-
airy.
Reports via Breslau and Thorn to-
day described the situation In Poland
as most satisfactory. Mackensen's
army h pushing on slowly toward
Warsaw, despite stubborn Russian re-
sistance. No quick march on the Pc.
lish capital Is expected hero. The
Russians hold unusually strong POSI-
tons thanking o swampy country over
which q German advance IL imprac-
ticable. The campaign In the east
must progress slowly. IL was pointed
out at the war Office today, with
gains recorded In yards, not miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
UNIoN sTodK YARDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Feb, s:-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000. mar
mixed and butchers. ss.75@T02K; good
heavy, s6.70G $40. rough heavy. Sc 90 4,
z: light. ts.soa7: pigs, s5.40aS.5o. Cat
tie: Receipts. 400; market. dull and
heifers. ss;lomst5: Texans. ,sI0asBO,
calves. ts911.76. Sheep: Receipts
5000: market. weak; native, ss.2sET
western, $3.50 a. o. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
CHICAGO BUTTrn MAnKrT

sc ,r.,s ,5S &c; dairy s'' extras, s' asc:
nary st@2tsc; fir.ts. 25xc.
Americas. 1ba1BHc. Live pouitrv:
Fowls. l5c: ducks. is01sc: reese. III a.
lsc; SPRINGS. 1ghc:. turks. 15c Pota-
toes: Michigan. white, $50 soc. red.
.eMasc: Wisconsin. do. New potatoes;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

TOLEDO. Feb. s.--Hoes: Receipts.
liberal; market, ieqisc lower; $3.50
$50; $500; s7a7io Pigs; Steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
~ HENRY WOOD.

'ctU CoVoSOOuHSut United froee.D
PARIS, Feb. 6.-French shells set
hre to train OF % ammunition and
supply wagons i'm the woevre region.
causing their total destruction. It was
reported in dispatches from the front
today. Other artillery batteries In
the same region dispersed conveys of
the enemy, with considerable losses.
This remarkable effectiveness Of the
French artillery work was further en-
phastzed by reports from the battle
front around Rheims. There o French
shell, from distance OF several miles.
tore through a German observation
balloon inside the German lines. The
balloon collapsed. French aviators
reported that three German ofncers
who were surveying the French posi-
lions were dashed to earth and killed.
Artillery conflicts continue from Ar
ras southwark to Rheims, with the
French showing superiority In the
Smelling OF trenches. Dispatches from
Alsace indicate a resumption OF the
fighting around Hartmannsweiler
where the Germans are renewing
their attacks on q strong French po-
sition on a hill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
Quotations by Hayden, stone a Co
Feb 81: Open High Low CIns.


TOI.EDO, Feb. 6.--closing prices
n42 Corn. Cash, 7s&c, May. sec,
July. sane. Oats: Cash. 5shc: Nav,
SIC: July, 5ahc. Rye: Cash. 81 90
Cloverseed: Cash and January. $50,
February. ss.s2h March. $3.50 limo
thy; Cash. $500; March. ss22h AL
sike; Cash. 1920: March. ss.25.I But
TER, eggs and hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
CHICAGO GRAM

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.--OpeninR--whea
May. down &c; July. down, fxc. Corn
Nay. down Nc; July. down NC. Oats:
MAY. down &c: July. down kc. Pro-
close-wheat: May, up nc; July,
down &c Corn: May. down TIC: July,
down &c. Oats: May. down Mc; July,
unchanged. Provisions: Lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

eeips.. 1000; itc lower; YORKER $50
msls; pigs and lights. 81: heayies.
Receipts. cars. market weak: no
change In quotations. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. cars, market steady: top.
ISIS. calves; Receipts, 100. shade
lower; top, tii.75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

<,I'S ns: yS:csias;s ' 'issi, ari -;
M s x.ss . cs.,s Ins Z. & !:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
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Er,GTN III. Feb. s.-Butter: All sale.
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