davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
Polo-Get tickets for re-
served seats at Coliseum. SIT
Mann REFUSES FEDS
Brave Decides to Stick With
Stallings.
C3Y LEASED wIRE.1

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Leslie Mann,
Boston Brave outfielder, did not and
will not sign with the Federal League
He talked with Manager Joe Tinker
Of the Chicago Federals, and listened
attentively to all that Joe had to say
to him. Then he politely informed the
North Side manager that he was on
his way to Boston and would sign his
National League contract upon his ar
rival there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

Try Ms. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure
to please lou. All grOcers. 29-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

Avoid wasting Climalene by follow
ing directions. 1t is different from 9TH
er products: not nearly so much is
needed. 1t is pure and safe for all
cleansing purposes. Ask your grocer
for Climalene sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

battles during the year-an average
OF two scraps a month. Even Battling
Levinsky. the heavyweight war horse.
didn't fight as often as that. Four Of
Dundee's battles were twenty-round
affairs. Another stretched along until
the seventeenth round. while others
were ten and twelve.round mills.
KEEP MONEY FOR PLAYERS.
The suggestion that the worlds
asrdAs rules be 80 amended that al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

Water Bills (Meter Bills)
due January LIST. s1-1o'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
FIRST SOD Is
TURNED FOR new
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Many City Officials Present
When Former Commissioner
Bowen Handles Spade
CEREMONIES BRIEF;
SPEECHES ARE BARRED
Excavation Work to Proceed
Rapidly, 200 Men Being
Employed on Job

With scant ceremony and plenty
OF good .natured repartee, the first sod
was turned, Tuesday morning. on the
site OF the new main public library,
Woodward and Kirby-aves. Every
branch OF the city government, as
well as past administrations of the
library board. were represented at the
ceremonies. The commission had
gone 10 considerable trouble TO erect
a stand for the speechmaking, and
had II tastefully decorated. with bunt'
ing but II was not used. All formality
was dispensed with and spread-eagd
oratory was barred.
To Former Library Commissioners
Herbert Bowen, who served on the
board for 10 years and saw the IL
brary system grow from single
building downtown 10 the present
elaborate chain OF branches, was ac-
corded the honor of breaking the
ground. II would have been tough
job for young man in the height OF
his vigor, for the earth. in spite OF tho
fact that fire had been burning over
il. was hard and unyielding Mr.. Bow
en- was game, however. and kept at
his task until he produced a bit or
sod about six inches square
"I was brought up on a farm" he
said apologetically, when the earth
at first refused To yield. but guess
I've forgotten how TO use spade"
After that all the present commits
sioners, except DR.. j. B. Kennedy,
who was detained. took whirl at il,
Estimator Carpenter and Aid, Sche-
mansky were also pressed into ser
vice. Commissioner Divie Dufield re-
marking. I'VE want you gentlemen
committed 10 this building. You can't
say now that you didn't have hand
in It."
Controller George Engle represented
Mayor Marx and turned the second
sod. He laid out large rectangle.
but was forced TO cut down the size
before he was through
That's all right, but don't cut down
our bonds" observed Commissioner
Robertson.
Others who took whirl at the
spade. which will be nickle-p plated
and preserved among the relics OF
the library commission. were former
Controller David Heineman. City
Historiographer c. NJ Burton, and
George Henderson, OF the School OF
Design. Mrs. D. l.. Hampstead, of
No. 1873 Putnam-ave,. an old resident
OF the neighborhood had the distinc.
ton Of being the only woman TO turn
sod for the $l.000.000 library
AS an interesting sidelight OF the
ceremonies came suggestion from a
prominent real estate operator that
the city purchase the old Pingree
property. adjoining the site OF the pro-
posed civic art center. directly OPP
-posite the library site. as a location
for the proposed municipal convention
hall The suggestion was looked on
with favor by many OF the officials
present.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
NEPHEW OF JUNGLE
JOE" FOUND DEAD
Suicide Strongly Indicated In
Death of o. w. Cannon
In Danville

DANVILLE. III. Jan. 30. w.
Cannon. favorite nephew OF Congress
man-elect Uncle Joe" Cannon, once
son-in-law Of Congressman-elect w. b.
Mckinley, traction magnate, and
father OF Mildred Cannon, famous bal
let dancer, was found dead In his bed
at his palatial home here today.
Rumors OF suicide followed the
finding OF the body. though Cannon's s
family claims death was due TO nat
ural causes. DR.. Miller, the family
physician. who was treating Cannon
for cancer OF the throat was not call
ed before the death
The suicide theory gained support
from the fact that less than year
ago Cannon was found in bed with a
gunshot wound in his head He claim
ed the shooting was accidental.
Cannon, who was A. years old, had
spent a large fortune
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
WANDERER SAVES
LIVES OF SCORE
Dashes Into Burning Tenement
and Drags Inmates
to Safety

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--Forty persons
leaped from windows or were carried
unconscious down fire escapes early
today when fire that started from an
overheated furnace swept through a
fou"story double apartment building
at S31 LaSallest
An unknown man, poorly dressed,
who refused TO give htsnname. and de.
scrlbed himself as Just a plain wan.
derer," before he slipped away
through the crowd after the fire was
under control, saved 20 or more per.
sons from death IL was the unknown
who discovered the fire and turned In
the alarm Having done this, the
plain wanderer" many times went
into the burning building TO rescue
inmates. some OF whom were overcome
by smoke
Many ~ the rescued were revived
by pulmotors One man who Jumped
from fourth story window may die.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BARNETT BLAMES
FENKELL FOR DELAY
Says Commissioner Holds Up
Court building Construction
Squabble Over Entrance

Aid Barnett blames ID. L. w. Com
missioner Fenkell for holding up the
plans on the proposed 100000 munich
pal court building According 10 Bar
nett. Fenkell wants the entrance OF
the building TO face on an inside court.
on the opposite side OF which il is
proposed 10 erect new adminlstra-
tioL building for the police depart.
men. sometime in the future. Barnett
states that the committee on public
buildings, OF which he and Aid Jacob
Gothard are members, is unanimous
on a plan TO have the court building
entrance face on ST Antoinest.
Aid. Guthard and myself are
blamed for holding up the construction
OF the building" said Barnett. That's
q demned lie, IL anybody is delaying
the job which will give employment 10
hundreds OF men. IL is Commissioner
Fenkell and his architect When
asked TO be placed on the public build.
ings committee. IL was because want
ed a public building erected in the
Third ward concerning the construc.
tion OF which there would not be a
breath OF scandal. For that reason
the committee put everything up TO
Commissioner Fenkell, the hiring OF
the architects. employing of labor,
etc
Six weeks ago the committee asked
the architect 10 change the plans to
have the entrance on ST. Antoine-st.
He said he would be back in a week
With the plans changed. He hasn't
come back. Possibly Commissioners
Fenkell is waiting until a new com
m!ttee Is appointed, trusting IL will be
more 10 his way OF thinking 1T
would be absurd TO have the court
building entrance facing vacant
field, for IL Will be several years be-
fore the police building can be con.
siGered. Facing the court house on
ST. Antoine-st.. we have the new muni-
cipal detention hospital in process Of
construction, and In the near future
the Board OF Health will have large
building adjoining the hospital on st
Antoine-st. That's the reason why the
committee wants the court building
10 face on that street"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan 12-Close: IL was
expected that Liverpool would come IN
with slump after the big break here
on Monday but the English market
was tatheV htm and the American
opening on Tuesday brought a hrmef
market
Much of Monday decline in wheat
prices Is credited 10 the starting OF ln
investigation into the high price In
chicago. IL that Is the case, II Was a
sailed into The market on the bred :
and bought heavily Hundreds oi
loads were taken In New York on tue
decline. II 8 said that the over Eig ~
buying was the largest on the CROP
running into the milliens. ali-of Which
represented heavy saving 10 The tV
elgn purchaser. Both Winnipeg ana
Minneapolis were higher at--the open
ing on Tuesday and there was a strons
tone in all the markets
The decline OF Monday has cleared
the atmosphere and put the market on
4 good trading basis Liverpool Is
hrm and demand in England ~ active
for cash wheat. Receipts IN the lead
ihs American markets are not large
ability OF dealers 10 secure ships The
exports OF Tuesday were not heavy
Farmers do not appear 70 have ma :
terially increased their marketing OF
confident that serious decline is out
OF the question under present condl-
tions War news had little influence.
Wheat ruled strong all day anu
closed with an advance OF 2u2l8c
Corn declined &c aud beans gained
&C Cloverseed advanced lOc and ttmo-
thy &c.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday included 1000 bhIs OF flour.
cars of wheat. 80 of corn. Of oats,
! or rye and ] OF hay. Withdrawals
We're 1000 obls OF fiour. 5000 nu OF
wheat. 5000 bu OF corn and 5000 bu
Of oats. stocks are $4,000 bu OF wheat,
3sS. 800 bu OF corn, 10000 bu OF oats and
22,2oo bu Of rye
Heavy exports OF wheat from Argen-
tine are not expected before February.
The European wheat visible supply
increased $4,000 bu last week and IS
now 1880. 900 bu
Wheat on passage amounts TO SS,
7Se.O00 bu, against S7.4+s.000 bu week
ago and 2s,O72. 00o bu a year ago
Exports OF wheat ana rour Tuesday
$4,000 bu.
ou: against $4,000 bu year ago
The worlds available supply Of
wheat decreased 2.l59. o0o blu last week
The total is now is7.S4s. 600 bu. against
Liverpool corn closed u u Nd higher.
Receipts OF wheat on Tgesday:
Southwest 100000 bu, against 10000 bu
IS; Minneapolis. sl2 cars. against 220:
Winnipeg, 202 cars. against 222; Chs
caEo. 179 cars, against l04
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
Sl.S6; May opened with an advance OF
] nc at s1.39 and advanced 10 3I4o;
July opened at $1,2s and advanced TO
81. asa July opened at sl.2s and ad-
vanced 10 $1,2s11 No. white. sl:3.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn. cash
No. 3, &c; No. yellow, cars az nc.
2 at Tic: No yellow, roc oats Stan
dard. 8 cars at SAC; No. 3 white. 63hc,
No. white. 52lIc Rye: Cash No. 2,
sll4 Beans: Immediate, prompt and
January shipment, sass: February.
sass Cloverseed. Prime spot. 1885;
March, 200 bags at 1910: sample red,
az cars at So. 20 at 1878. 10 at ss25;
prime alsike. $3.50 sample slsike. IL
bags at s775 Timothy: Prime spot.
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
PRODUCE MARKET


Receipts OF poultry were again very
light this morning. out while the de-
insnd was good u WAS not Urgent
enough 10 force prices acy higher.
Creamery butter was let down cent
YESTERDAY n sympathy with weakness
IN other markets The movement OF
eggs from the southwest seems To
nave been .hecked ny the return of
colder weather. and the market Is tenn
, pnrarily hrm agaln. Rabbits are hold
ing [ cir own. Dressed calves are
arm on small receipts Dressed hogs
are slow Of sale and are heavy In tone.
Flour prices are again advanced. and
linseed oil is stlll working higher
Apples -Baldwins. s225Q25O. spies.
i-.t5HS. greenings, s2.T5u3; russets,
obl box apples, 81 25di7S
Bansna--Good shipping stock. $50
g.Ss.- ssSs..pr!sd !, L;mas nIs *; ~ 0se per ID
Caulihower-ss % per crate
Celery-Michigan large 400 lSc.
snail. lo9dse per dor
nats. i5h ai4c. New YORK. iSls Gi5 !. c,
limburger, la y 10 isc, domestic Swiss,
10 u ale. imported Swiss. s0QS1c. long
horns. l5q lSh1' daisies. SqlSkc per
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t575qs; late
reds. $i.s5 5@t.Sv per Dbl. 81 per ou
Dressed CslNes-Fsncy. lGh 4lSc
Fresh Segetables-Green pepperA
81. SOq 2.1b case soc per basket. rad
ishes. loc per doz lettuce. SG9c 10. !.
a 25c per doz.. head lettuce. S250 6276
per hamper, dollhouse cucumbers 81 25
9dSo r1s,s Brussels apr sprouts -. I2 glse per
Grapes Imported Malagas. ttS09
Grape Fruit--,2Q2,5O per crate.
HOney-l ancy white, new. n u Sc;
amber. lao &C 'ib,. extracted. 7dSe GS
Hsy--t&troit shippers are paying the
follc wing prices for baled hay in car
,Gts D. Standard PssTS' Ne. 5mSSshy Ss
ttimothy. s12So9l!; No. ! mixed. $50
1850; rye sstraw., ,75ogs; wheat and
Oas s,s straw. s S7So per ton
green hides, l6hc. NO. / cured bulls.
Take; No. ! green bulls. lio; No.
cured veal kip, Isc; No. i YTs.n veal
cured. u 1to; No ] csrsa murrain. doc;
zoe; horse. t6;oo; No. , norse. sGOo;
on: sheep-skins. as TO amount or wool
Lemons California. sSsoaa7S per
box
Lime.-N OILS per Sox.
Mushrooms 040c per 10
Orsnges-CalifoTnia Nsvels. s225R
ish. sl4oGlso per crate; Cuban. s2.76
per box
onioas-,l.25 per IOo-IO. sack: span
ish. SllOQlso per crate.
Pinesppies- Florida. s3.25Q375 per
Potatocs-Nichigan. IN carload lotA
bulk. 30Q93c. sacks. IS "a 40c per bu:
new BeTmudas. 30 per Dbl. s2.75 per
bu
Poultry-Springs, l4q14hc: hens, l8
a l3ac; ducks. lsq15c. geese, l2di3c:
turkeys. l7a1sc; No, 2 hens. 1lQ17e
10 Dressed poultry, Springs. l4Gl5c:
hens. l4G14lac; ducks, 15I16c: geese
lS q l3 nc; turkeys, 20 "a 2lc per ID.
Pop Corn-Ears. ~ 41hc per 10.
Rabbits-s1.75 per dDz.
strawberrfes-40d q soc per quart
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys,k Kiln dried
Sl.e0V 1855 per crate. Delawares. sl-Se
per hamper.
TsIIow-No. 1. SIC: No. :. tkc ID
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MRS. VAN VORCE SEEKS
AUDIENCE WITH FERRIS

LANSING, Mich, Jan 12.-Cspe-
ciaD Mrs Merle Van Vorce. whose
charges against Chaplain Tougher, OF
Jackson prison. resulted In his dis.
missal. is I'm the city awaiting the ar.
rival OF a delegation from Jackson
which will present her husbands and
her own case TO Gov. Ferris on Thurs
day. She seems % be OF the opinion
that her husband will gain his free
dom after the chief executive has
heard her side OF the story. She says
that while her husband at first be-
lieved her unfaithful. and was inclined
10 believe the stories which connected
her name with the former chaplain,
the convict now has the utmost faith
IN her and knows that she has been
doing her best 10 secure his freedom
without losing her good name.
Job Printing Done Right Time.
10 IOEn ae
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

w WASHINGTON, Jan. i2.--The hope
OF every woman suffragist in the
United States that the question OF
their right 10 vote be considered In
congress, was realized today. At IL
o'clock the house met 10 debate the
Mondell amendment to the constitu-
tion granting women suffrage. Gal
leries were jammed, mostly with the
suffragists, and nearly every member
OF the house was in his seat when
Chairman Henry. OF the house rules
committee presented the rule provid
ing for six hours debate. Unless
there is unexpected parliamentary
dickering, vote is expected at Z
D. m.
Nearly 200 members OF the house
declared their intention early In the
day TO speak on the amendment and
the leaders believed because of this
demand that they would have little
opportunity 10 present their views.
The time OF the debate will be con-
trolled by Reps. Mondell OF Wyom-
ing; Taylor, OF Colorado, and Vol
stead. OF Minnesota, and Chairman
Henry. OF the rules committee. The
first three viii support the suffrage
cause. Henry. assisted by Rep Webb.
OF North Carolina, will oppose II.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.--Flour; Inac-
tive and unsettled. Pork Quiet mess
,ie.50GgO. Lard: Weak. middle west
spot, s1O.55Gl0.65. Sugar: Raw. cas-
Ter. centrifugal. s6 test tt.o4n41l
muscovRde.~ 50 test. SO. 20 m33 SO, refined
quiet. cut loaf. 1856 crushed. s5.75;
powdered s5.0ba6.l5; granufated. s49t
95.05. Coffee Rio No. on spot. rs
d7Ac, Tallow Quiet; city, &c: spe-
cial, sac; country, 6h d67sc HAY
Firm: prime s1.15: No. :. csc ISL clo-
yer. 5000 sl.05. Dressed poultry; Firm
turkeys. l2@21c; chickens, 12425c
fowls l3d lsc ducks. 10Q16c. Live
ducks isai7c. fowls. iTalec: turkeys
i5gise g ro99otsttssrs. GlIIne. chickens I,l.J,s
state milk common to specials. l2q
&C: skins common TO special. Ia
l3i1c full skfms. S1sQ6c.
Butter steady: receipts. 1900;
creamery, extra. 34c. state dairy. tubs,
2im33izc. Imitation creamery hrsts,
% a 26c Eggs Firm: receipts. 5.6s9:
nearby white fancy. t7Q4sc: nearby
mixed fancy 4l44sc: fresh hrsts. AZ
I4EG
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MONTANA MAN LOSES
REASON SIX WEEKS

SALEM. Ore. Jan l2-His reason
gone for six weeks as result. it Is
believed. OF a powerful drug admins
tered by robbers in Calgary, Canada.
Henry Griesbach jr.. has just left the
state hospital for the insane for his
home in Fort Benton, Mont, having
fully recovered
Griesbach was robbed OF s., 800 soon
after he took IL out OF the Imperial
bank OF Calgary, II has been ascer.
tanned by his father, who made a trip
TO Calgary and learned of the fact
that HIS son had Withdrawn the mon.
ey and soon afterward disappeared
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
JUDGE Mourns Doc colleaon.

KENTON, o.. Jan. l2.-The home
of Judge p. M. Crow here. Is in mourn.
ine because OF the death OF Jim Crow
the pet dog or the family. Jim was a
fox TERRIER Nand had almost human
infeIlixence. He was the only dos
ever allowed q chair In the courtroom
where. by order OF the Court, he SAT
m . chair ON the bench beside the
Jndse. his master.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CHICAGO pUTTER nAEkrr.

CHICAGO. Jan 12--Butter. Extras.
31c: hrsts. 27G2sihc; dairy extras 27c.
firats. 27ia q CSC. Eggs: Prime Ordn-
ary 33tb n 34c: hrsts 35ib a sec.
cheese Twins. 14itd141hc. young
Americas. 14iR mI4Ac Live poultry:
Fowls. lac; ducks. 12a14c: geese l2lr
l3c springs. lSc turkeys 14c Pota-
toes: Michigan white as n 4sc. red 30
n 45c; WISCONSIN white. 45M4sc+ red
900 45c. New potatoes. Receipts. o.
cars
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
JoBBING PRICES.

80 SsSsd sADHts' beans. lS. $3.50 sOe LiSs i
sio; standard. soc. Table 5ests. sl.ss
G14o Peas: Fancy early June. 81 80:
standard. 81 baked. so q Two salmon:
reds. 81. S.: AiasS: TASK; Is pinks. 81 81 % Tons-
toes, $llO; Marrowrat peas, 81. early
June, $40; sifted. early june. $40
Feed-Jobbing prices in loo-Ib. sacks:
bran, $50 s.tsndard mtddlinss, s27. anS
ns FloajOSSns Sas chGR p4,ess Res top se., Michigan
patent, $40 second patent $3.50;
straight. ss.l0; pure rye, $3.50: spring
patent; $3.50 per Dbl In paper sacks.
ed wire. l.so caAe. painted barbed
wire. point, zoe. galvanized sheets. ~
gsSse' 20; ss gauge. AS: y gauge
single Bit bronzeds axes, ,T25 per doz. ;
olack sheet steel ~ and "a gauge,
sS2S; 20 gsysse. $3.50: q gauge. .2-sS
Ioc. 10 and per cent on list, large
zoe and 10 on. machine bolts, small 81
per cent on lissT large. 20. 10 and OF
Provfsions-Mess pork. s2l: family
t2s q ~; clay backs. tls sg 23c; smoked
hams. iSn Yl5hc: briskets. I'm q
lac; bacon. Isa zoe: lard in rercsS
ias; kettle or4se5sS rsrssrss' dsSI 5si IL W 4
ssss: do. NIB. ssss. noes sagis tablets.
xxx powdered. $3.50: standard pow.
dered. s5.75; granulated, extra coarse.
@ sottons ao nne eaveSa en- eu,T osmno 1sS doI ran
Id. and 5-lb. cartons. In cases. 1855:
crystal domino gran, HF cases. sS.7S;
diamond a. ,5;is: .eonfectioners, 4.
s515 No. Z. $40, No. s. S5.0s: No. 9.
So: No. 10. S4ss; No IL. $3.50; No. IA.
t4.s5: No. l3. s4.sO; No. Ia. $3.50; No.
Is, $3.50 non-caking mixture. s6.25.
beet granuleted. 1926 per 100 lbs.
household powd is. "a to case, s1.s0;
DO, 4S 10 case, $500 ner case
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle a. Povah. w. A. Hamlin q Co.
n. w. Noble q Co, w. K. Moss a CO.
Lewis q. Gorton. W r. Reilly q Co"
Geo a. Wests& q Co. II. 8 Warren 4
Co.. WIN. ~. Rose a Co, w A. Neer a.
Co. ". D. Mclaughlin. "eei
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Record AGE For Double Sc, Of Twins

MARYSvILLE. O.. Jan. 12.-oldest
set OF double twins in Ohio reside in
Claibourne township. Union county
Malcolm + and Cyrus Stamats. rs,
and Mrs. w. @. Hamilton and Cyrus
Stamats. "a making their combined
ages 3O4. n. :. Stamats, a brother,
residing in Byhalia. this county is 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunninR a stevens Live stock Repor

EAST BuFFHLo. n z. Jan r."
Cattle: Receipts, 200 head, market
dull. prime steers. ss76Re. shipping
steers, sS4s50. butchers t7ns: fat
cows. s5Gs75 heifers, ,65097sO.
bulls. s5@7
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head: market
slow heavy. 81 workers. s715: pigs.
s725n74O
Sheep: Receipts. 1000 head; market
$500 10: wethers. ss25asse; ewes
SCOTS.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

The northern German army In east
ern Prussia is commanded by Gen.
Morgen and the word "Morgen"
means tomorrow" Now. all this gen
erals orders and speeches and proc
lamations 10 his troops end with the
assurance Victory Will be ours" and.
OF course. thev are signed "Morgen {"
London Tit-Bits
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

KALAMAZOO-To provide employ.
ment for the unemployed in Kalama-
ZOO. the city will In the next few DAYS
establish a brick yard City officials
plan to have all OF the brick used In
weeks. II is expected that nearly
100 men can he given employment.
Only local residents will be engaged
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. lZ.--keassurlnR CAP
les. buying for representatives or cash
concerns and advances in Argentine
rates today sent wheat up 15s u 2 y C
over yesterdays close. There were
slight recessions later OF from y y y c
over opening prices. but these later
were made up until prices were isc up
over opening on May wheat July OF
tions were down "a G over the opening
Corn opened higher with wheat.
Large export orders placed yesterday
just before the close kept corn up fair
ly welf
Oats was higher with the other
grains
Provisions were strong and notably
higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Ileamery extra, &c, Hrsts,
2se: dairy. 2lc; packing stock. zoe 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. 1rsts. 2se: current receipts. SOY o
doz Receipts. 722 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Chicago GRAIN.

CHICAGO Jan. l2--Dpening-W neat
May UP l7sc, July. up 2hc. Corn:
May. UP ssc: July. up nc. Oats, May.
up kc; July. up i4c Provisions: Firm
and generally higher.
up nc. Corn May down Kc: July.
steady. Oats: May. steady; July. up
sc.
Close-wheat May up 1Ic; July.
up 7sc Corn: May up %c: July. up
sc. Oats; May, up Ac: July. up &C.
Provisions: Active and higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Hogs Receipts
30. 900 head market slow and a shade
ESQ: good heavy. s665mss 90: rough
heavy, s655G665: light Ss55QsgO.
pigs. sB.25 q $50. cattle: Receipts, 5000
head; market weak, 20G soc lower
beeves, $3.50 > 90. cows and heifers
S3.10q 1S0 Texans. s5Q6s5. calves
$500 1925 sheep: Receipts, $1,000
head; market slow. native, t5.7566.6O:
67b. weateru STMR-6
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

The average daily wage OF factory
employees in Michigan last year was
S2.41 which was an increase OF 10
cents a day over 1912.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
TOLEDO LIVE sTOCIx

TOLEDO. Jan l2.-HOgs. ReceIpts
fair; market steady; heavies. 6.sOgI
e.s5 mediums. S6.s0a6.s5: good pigs.
s6.sO07: yorkers, s69047 Calves
Market slow Sheep and lambs Mar
ket steady
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
NEW YORK ueT,,

NEW YORK. Jan. l2'-The metal ex-
spelter. ss.95Q606.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The stock
market opened moderately active and
with but small changes in price, Steel
opened. up IA.
IL a. m.-Prices advanced easily N
the first hour. but stocks were sup
piled In sufiicient quantity TO check
the upward movement United States
Steel preferred sold up 3-4 to los IL.
new high mark for the present sea
son.
Noon-The market was strong. but
not aggressively SO, in the second
hour
2 D. m.-Trading was very quiet
In the early afternoon. Prices,
however, were firm.