davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
HOPE TO
STOP FILIBUSTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-Demo-
cratic senators held caucus this aft.
ernoon TO adopt u program which will
enable congress 10 adjourn March 4.
A call for the caucus was issued by
Senator Kern. Democratic floor lead
er. after a meeting OF the steering
committee.
Several senators, anxious TO insure
the passage OF the administration
ship purchase bill will urge at the
Caucus that two weeks be taken now
for the consideration and passage OF
this measure. Further discussion OF
the appropriation bill would be left
until after the passage of the ship
bill. These senator's declare that only
in this way can the present filibuster
against the passage or the appropria-
tions and ship bills be broken up.
Most OF the opposition TO the appro-
ration bills they say results from dill
atory tactics by senator's who oppose
the ship bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
WOMEN TELL OF
NIGHT OF TERROR
Say They We're Held Prisoners
In Saloon by Drunken
Proprietor

The story OF night OF terror, when
two women are alleged to have been
held prisoners In the saloon OF Jacob
Tuchowski. No. 112 Leavittave., while
the drunken proprietor or the place
tried 10 force his attentions. upon
them, was told 10 Justice Carney,
Saturday morning. by Aid. Kronk. OF
the sixteenth ward, and Frank Burda.
or No. 1877 Hammond-ave., husband OF
one or the women.
Mrs. Burda IS confined TO her bed
at home. suffering from broken leg,
resulting from Tuchowski's action In
tripping her, and throwing her VIC
lently TO the floor. when she attempt
ed 20 escape from his clutches, Aid.
Kronk says.
The other woman is Mrs. Katherine
Ciciora. OF No. 1863 Hammond-aye., a
widow, who had been accompanied 10
the saloon by Mrs Burda, at o'clock,
Thursday evening, the two women be
ing held prisoners IN the back room
until o'clock. Friday morning.
Kronk interested himself in the
case when he was appealed TO by
Burda, who swore 10 warrant charg-
ing Tuchowsk with assault.
Aid Kronk told the story OF the
saloonkeepers alleged reyel He says
that Tuchowski has been drunk for
weeks, and has been going around
with pistol, threatening residents OF
the neighborhood.
Mrs. Ciciora, who keeps cows, and
makes her living selling milk. wanted
10 obtain some malt from brewery
and decided 10 ask the saloonkeeper
TO use his influence with the brewery
in securing IT, She asked Mrs. Burda
TO accompany her 10 the saloon, and
the two women were ushered into a
back room by Tuchowski
AS Mrs. Ciciora started TO make her
request, Tuchowski locked the door
and kept the women prisoners. threat.
ening them, according 10 Burda and
the alderman, and making improper
advances 10 them.
AT daylight, when a policeman, try
ing doors, was heard at the front door
OF the saloon. the two women made
a rush for the door, 10 escape, and
Tuchowski tripped Mrs Burda, break
ing her leg
Tuchowski, frightened by the result
OF his action, later released the WON
en-, and help was obtained 10 take
Mrs. Burda 10 her home. Mrs. Burda
has Ave children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
ANNUAL NAVY BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE
Appropriation Called For Ex-
ceeds Last Years Amount by
$3,713,O7O.27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--Chairman
Padgett, OF the house naval affairs
committee this afternoon reported the
annual naval appropriation bill to the
house authorizing the expenditure of
s14S, 5S0,7S6, an increase OF SS.7l3,-
070.27 over last year. Debate on the
bill is expected to begin within two
weeks.
The building program recommended
which includes two battleships, IL
submarines and other war vessels,
will cost s53, l6S,S2s. according to the
report.
The effectiveness OF the sub
marines in the European war demon
strates them 10 be naval weapon OF
great value" the report declared,
'and the committee believes that con-
gress is warranted in authorizing the
additional appropriation for this type
OF naval war craft The airships for
scouting purposes has also demon
strated its effectiveness. and the com
mittee has recommended an appro-
priation Of 100000 for the develop
ment OF this arm"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
JURY. OUT ALL NIGHT,
DENIES DAMAGE CLAIM

A jury in Judge Mayne's court de-
liberated from 1880 o'clock Friday ar
ternoon until 5:45 o'clock Saturday
morning, and then returned verdict
of no cause for action In the $4,000
damage suit brought against Walker
Bros. Catering Co. by John Halcro.
The jurors sustained the claim OF
the defense that Halcro. weighing
close to 200 pounds, was unable to
fall between Orders which were nine
inches apart. Halcro worked as JAM.
tor I'm building at Gratiot-ave. and
Randolph-st the lower floor or which
is occupied by Walker Bros. He claim
ed he fell through an opening in the
floor OF the catering company's prem
ises, straddled one OF the Orders. fell
over and then dropped between the
Orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
MRS. GALLEY FOR
EUCENICS BILL
Stirs Up Sentiment For Health
Measures To BE Put Up To
Legislature

At the request OF DIR. Burkart, secre-
tary or the State Board OF Health,
Mrs. ]. X. Galley. OF this city. has un-
dertaken TO stir up interest In the
eugenics bill and other measures per
tanning 10 the public health that are
TO be introduced In the state legisla-
turs soon. She will attempt TO i'm
press the citizens OF the state with
the vast Importance OF these meas
lres. and asks that representative
citizens send letters TO the following
state Representatives who constitute
the Legislative committee on public
health: Newell Smith chairman, St.
Louis, Mich; Archibald Robertson,
Saginaw Arlie Hoffman. Luther; the
Rev. William F. Jerome. Hillsdale;
James Shields. Dollar Bay
Speaker Smith, OF our house OF
representatives. told me that there
are 10000 feeble minded people in our
state" says Mrs. Galley, "and yet our
Legislators have been so busy with
politics that they have failed 20 pro
tect humanity against these moral
lepors, and We women, mothers and
cur little children, az Bishop Williams
said in his address before the pastors
union. have been allowed 10 be the
victims OF infection by the bestial
lusts of men,
Within the next 10 days we hope
70 have the Citizens Welfare league
OF Michigan launched, and we will
undoubtedly send a large delegation
from this organization to be present
al the time all public health measures
are introduced into the Legislature.
In fact. the representation OF the bills
know positively are to be held back
In the hope OF receiving the indorse-
nj, mt of the league"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Jan ls-Close; With a
lot OF long wheat, showing proft at
the close Of the week. there was not
much surprise that the market should
weaken when holders took profits.
Some dealers blame the investigation
talk for the break
After the market had declined sharp
ly and recovered In part it was an
nounced that the break was on re-
port that Austria had asked for peace
and the advance that followed was
all of which shows a very nervous
market. Prices are so high that hold
ers are quick to unload on any appear
ance OF weakness. A great deal OF
long wheat came out on stop-loss or
ders in the early trading, and while
this was going on Armour and others,
who knew the actual conditions, took
on a lot of wheat and made their al
ready-strong position much stronger.
Foreigners were quick to take full ad-
vantage of the break and their pur-
chases were large.
The home situation shows no change.
Demand is heavy and offerings are de-
creasing Mills are good buyers OF
wheat and recent sales OF -four make
large total Receipts at northwestern
points are increasing and rain In Ar
gentlna helps to strengthen the foreign
markets.
Wheat advanced nc after the low
opening, but weakened again and
closed with a decline OF &c in cash and
May and &c in July:
corn advanced nc, OAKS &c ana
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday included 1000 bbls OF -four.
cars OF wheat, II OF corn. Z OF oats, 2
OF rye and OF hay. Withdrawals were
1000 bbls OF -four. 1900 bushels OF
wheat and 10000 bushels OF corn.
Stocks are 401.50o bushels OF wheat,
4s5, 200 bushels OF corn, 1900 bushels
OF oats. $4,000 bushels OF barley and
1900 bushels OF rye.
Minneapolis had an early break of
&c and Winnipeg slumped &c.
The acreage under wheat In India
last year.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
$l41. May opened with a drop OF &c
at SLAB advanced 70 s145h and closed
at VIA, July opened at 30 adj
vanced 10 $780, and closed at 1870:
No. ! white, s1.3s Coarse grain quota
tions: Corn, cash No. 8, 73c; No.
yellow, cars at FAC; No. yellow.
5Sc. oats. standard, 2 cars at 551ac;
b4c. Rye. cash No 2, Sly. Beans.
immediate. prompt and January ship,
ment, $3.50 February $40: May.
1895. Cloverseed, prime Espot, 1850:
March, 1913, sample red. sc bags az
1910 20 at SS.15 prime alsike 40:
sample alsike. u bags at $3.50. Tim
othy. prime spot, $40.
Receipts OF wheat on Saturday.
Southwest, $4,000 bushels. against
l49OO0 bushels a year ago: Duluth. 5b
cars. against Sc: Minneapolis l46 cars
against 42S, Winnipeg. SO cars, against
l4L; Chicago. 20 cars. against 81.
Primary wheat receipts were 662 900
bushels against $4,000 bushels year
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
COURT BUILDING
PLANS ALTERED
Structure Will Face st. Antoine
st.-WOrk Will Be Com
menced Soon

Work on the new municipal court
building will be started In the very
near future. Saturday morning the
council committee on public buildings
approved the plans for the structure,
the architects having agreed TO make
1t front on ST. Antoine-st instead OF
on an inner court, as was first pro
posed There Will also be an en-
trance on Clinton-st, and one on the
court. The court, which will be be-
tween the municipal building and the
police administration building, which
will be built within the next five
years. will be 200 feet wide. The
court building will stand back about
so feet from the lot lines on St An
tome, Clinton and Macomb-sts. The
committee will also recommend that
the streets surrounding the court
house square be widened TO provide
adequate space for parking OF auto
mobiles.
ID. p. w. Commissioner Fenkell viii
have charge of the construction of the
100000 building. At the suggestion
of the committee, the commissioner
agreed TO have his department do the
excavation work, instead OF having II
done by private contract 1t will cost
the city n little more TO do the work,
because the department does not own
any steam shovels. but the city will
be able TO employ more men on the
Job than private contractors would
AS soon as the architects make the
necessary changes in the plans and
the council confirms them. Commits
sioner Fenlell will start 10 work ex-
cavating
The committee awarded the con.
tract fer building a municipal garage
on the southwest corner OF Sixth and
Abbottss.. to Culbertson e Kelly
The contractors promised 10 award
all sub-contracts TO local concerns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
PRICES HOLD UP
WELL DURING
WEEK ON CHANGE
Surprising Increase In Demand
For Cotton Indicated by
Returns
MISSOURI PACIFIC
DROPS ONE POINT
Days Bond Market Is Notably
Active and Unusually Strong
For Conditions
(Cepyright. 1913, By the New YORK
Evening Post Company

tCoRyrixht, 1910 ny Lne NeW
Evening Post Companyo
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE week
ended quietly on the stock exchange
tocay, but with prices once more
steadily maintained, and with general
sire Lgth at the close. II was again
the minor Industrial shares which
made the more conspicuous gains. Mis-
souri Pacific dropped back point.
The days bond market was notably
active and unusually strong for pres
ent conditions.
b or the days news, perhaps the most
interesting incident was the fve-cent
rejection In wheat prices at Chicago
Such sudden declines are TO be ex-
pected constantly. with a market in so
peculiar a position. Cotton exports
for the week feel somewhat below last
year but the exchange market re-
ported surprisingly large volume Of
the staple coming forward for ship
ment and the weeks figures OF TAX
fngs by northern spinners were nearly
double last years.
The $l5,000,000 increase in surplus
reserves. shown by the bank return, is
not unusual for this time OF year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan I6--Ffour: Strong
and higher but DUH Pork: Steady;
die west spot. $40 a 1850, sugar;
Raw, steady; centrifugal. sS test, s4Oi:
muscovade. 80 test s3.z7; refined. Arm
err. cut loaf, 1886; crushed. 1915; pow
C-ered, s5O5G5.l5: graduated. H.s5 a
$40 Coffee: Rio No. on spot, "a %
7ac. Tallow: Dull. city, SIC; .spe'
cial. 6&c: country, Ga g6Sc. Hay
Quiet and easy: prime. st,12h Oils;
No. 3. s6cqS1; clover, s0c9s1.o5. Dress
ed poultry; Erin; turkeys iisSg2ae:
ducks. IOql6c Live poultry Firm
geese. 15c; ducks, l69l7c: fowls, AZ
is &C. turkeys, LAG lSc; roosters, IL n
Cheese: quiet state milk. common TO
specials i2gIec; skins, common TO
Butter. dull and weak. Receipts,
2,7l7. Creamery. extra. S5c; state
cry firsts. asa ace. Eggs. unsettled and
easy. Receipts. s4s4. Nearby white
42a46c. fresh frsts. 40445c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18

'limburger, law 0lbhei Domestic Swiss.
horns 1;6iSIei dSisiss. iS9iSRs per
cr-rbsrrle- IIOwss, p;IS1si late
Dressed Calye. - Fancy, IAN uiso'
common 100 die per 10 r,,n nsppsr.
,abo057s case; SOC per basket rad.
lshes, Toe Dor dor. lettuce. 90 90 lb.i
spinach. sii0G rs hamper parsley, 20
% ace poI dos, head lettuce, S2.5Q u . 10
per hampor, dollhouse eucumbersl slzo
q 1850; Brussels sprouts. lsis Ulse per
quart; Ehalotts, S0Va5o per doz
.Grape-I,impottod Matagas. '6SoI
grippe Fruit--,su2,sO per crate
amber l201te ID; extracted. 1850 10.
following prlees for balsd hay In car
iiSd its6; standard, niSis5Ct 80. I
iiisTsSSiAy y. .'s s,rs% fS m nssa an
Oas straw U57,sO psr ton, !,
Fgsen hides; is,se; No, opsod bulls;
sassa veal SS klp sFG ise ? No s 4s
Kip; No J cured wurrain. lsoi No
.oe; horse. IS; 10, 2 horse, =, hid a,
sheep-skins. as TO amount Of wool
Lemons-California. sSbO0Sie per
box.
Limes-,iUl.25 per box.
orsasssmcalifornis Sayeis. I2.,S9
a5S; rIorieS .L7se IoSp per e sssk. Span
Pineappie.-Florlda, sa2sG9,76 per
crate.
bulk g 5ssS sa fS sc
pew Bermudas. $50 per eol'' s2.fo per
Poultry-sprinss, 10y GIac; hens, u
turkeys. ITgise. No. hens, shlliss.;
l4hc; hens, drAe; ducks $50
l5hci geese. l2@ise; turkeys. ao@24c
Pop Corn-Ears. Ibal%e per Id.
Rabbits-s1.5 l.S6 per doz.
strawbsrrie.- q 4oe per quart a,
sl606fs5 per crate Delawares' $3.50
VI T.iiomwNo. 1. 54c: No. q axe ID.
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Apples, gals, $3.50
8 SO; baked beans. f-lb.. 500 coo; Lima
beans. rql,2s. Corn: Fancy Maine;
n;ioi standard soc; Table i Sssss' ,isaas AZ,
standard, 81; baked. 5o8!9c. salmon:
reds, sl.s5: Alaska .pinks. 81. Toma-
june jGss I'd M .iFssS sarRfs sa5 June m
Feed-Jobbing prices in loO-lb, sacks;
6TSn sls standard mddiins o nnS
and oat chop, t27 per ton;
FlOur-Jobbing prices. Best Michi gan
patent go; second patent. $50;
pssn @ per- pS55f ry n pa sSse Hns
Hardware-Nails, tl.25 case; anneal.
ed wire. ALSO case. painted barbsd
wire. point zoe: gaiyanized, sheets.
ss5S uss S gauge ss Ss ssa4ss 81 sa gauge sss;
black sheet steel, 20 and "a gauge,
si sau g ssass s safas - ss oit small
75c, Toe and 5 per cent of list; large.
Toe and 10 of machine bolts. small,
80 per cent or list; large. 70. 10 and
oil.-Raw linseed oil, csc; boiled
linseed. sec per gallon in barrel lots,
Kerosene tank-wason or iron barrels
psIaeins erowS ga saspoihe per
gallon.
Provisions-Mess pork, ,2li family
SIS 9 24ci clay backs. tlsg2 se' SMOKED s,x .
n iss shoaiders ri iGc p SaFaskei hams
l4ci bacon, 10 q 2Oc; lard in tierees.
i2e; kettle rendered. l2c ID. :,
Edgar s sons crystal domlnOes. 2-lb,.
xxx i powd tSsd .t SaSSs pow
dered, 1913; granulated, eYtra coarse.
s545; do, fine in bulk, 1888. do, 25-lb
eottons. 1910; crystal domino gran, q
Id. and 5-lb. cartons. in cases. t5.s5;
crystal domino gran, HF cases, s5.76;
diamond \, S545; confectioners' A,
$500 No. = ss.?5; No. 3. $3.50; No. =.
IS; No. 10. sIs5; No. II. $3.50; No H.
s4s5; No. 10. $3.50; No. II. $3.50; No.
Is. $3.50 nom eaking mixture, .e.25;
beet granuiated, 1926 per 100 lbs; I:
do. As to case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
MEM YORK RANK sTaTEuE<r

NEW YORK, Jan 1.-THE weNj,' :
actual bank statement showed the fol-
lowing changes:
Surplus. Increased. s1s,3s1. 200 loans.
Increased $s,5O9, 900 reserve I'm own
vaults. Increased S1l.010,00O; reserves
IN federal reserve banks. increased az
sC5.0 900: reserves I'm other Repositories
decrea sed $4,000; net demand depos-
SIS, increased S2I.9S2. 200: aggregate re-
serves. t4s1.3ea. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18


CHICAGO, Jan. 16.--Enormous profit-
takings and indisposition OF buyers TO
carry purchases over Sunday caused
sharp decline in wheat prices In the
local pit today. From s1.46. which was
yesterdays close: May futures dropped
20 $l.44Ia. Later there were further
recessions. first OF NC over the open
ing and then drop that made the
price 2 &c below opening July wheat
was down q at the 81 t. Later IL
fell gradually until IL was nc below
opening.
Corn acted In sympathy with wheat,
opening down n fraction to AZ and
later dropping to from izc to sc.
Oats opened steady, but later went
down with wheat from ac TO &C.
Provisions were firm and generally
higher.
= CHICAGO. Jan. I6-There was
sharp decline OF hc bushel on May
wheat when the local pit opened today.
The opening quotation was sl.44n u.
Within 10 minutes there was further
recession OF NC per bushel over the
opening price July wheat opened at
si.261s. a drop OF sc over yesterdays
close, and later went 10 si,24Ts BY
10 o'clock May wheat had fallen 10
s1.42A peg bushel Corn was down
&c at the opening, the price being 7Sc
for May and 7sAc for July. During
the first half hour there Were recess
sions in corn TO THE and 1884 re-
spectively for May and July options.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
cmcAao nrT,rEn MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Jan 16--Butter. Extras.
ale: frsts. 27m csc; dairy extras. 2SJs
Rssc; hrsts. 27c. Eggs: Prime. ordin-
airy. s2n sac; firsts. s59ssc Cheese:
Twins. isk @1ic: young Americas. - y
ducks 12km1Sc; geese. 11d15c.
springs. lie: turkeys. lac. Potatoes:
Michigan white. aba i2c; red, 80 a zoe:
new potatoes. receipts. rs cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
KOCHER INCREASES LEAD
IN ALDERMANIC RECOUNT

Charles A. Kocher. Republican. in
creased his lead over Henry DeGalaR
by 3 votes M the first TWO precincts
of the Thirteenth ward recount. Sat
urday morning In the original count
DeGalan was defeated by 10 votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
TOLEDO CHAIN

TOLEDO. Jan. l6--Wheat. Cash.
&c; May si.44s.. Corn Cash. 10:
64ltc; May. 5sc Rye: cash, Sis
Cloverseed: Cash and January, $40:
February, 1916; March. $3.50: April,
te62i7. Timothy. Cash. s335: March.
1910. Aleike: Cash. $3.50: March.
1906. Butter. eggs and hay I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
BUTTEE AND EGGS.

Bufter-Creamery extra, 32c; nrsts.
29c; dairy. ale; packing stock. 20c 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. trsts. $40: current receiptA 30he
doz Receipts, els cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18

Tamarinds. preserved I'm syrup.
we're imported by the United Kingdom
TO the value OF $4,000 last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nunnInu a sfeYenn' Live Stock ReuOrf.

EAST BUFFALO. " T.. Jan. L.
Cattle: Dull: receipts, 200; market
slow; choice 70 prime steers, sS.B0Q9;
fair to good, ss.i5nS.35: plain. $3.50 y
7.75; choice heavy butcher steers. ssh
Csc; fair TO g99ed tsiseO So8on best ct
prime heavy helfers. $500 100; best
handy butcher heifers. .IY7.s5; co.n.
S626dp6.75 good butcher COWS. $3.50 "
6. medium TO good. $47Sg $50; cut
tiers. s49544.50; Gamers. s3.75 426:
best bulls, s6.75d7 good butcher bulls.
s61546.75 sausage bulls. t550g6;
light bulls. s4.754B25
Hogs: Receipts. 1000. market steady
heavy, s6.s0G7; workers, 7.log7.20;
pigs, 81 a7.l0.
Sheep Receipts. 5000 head slow
top lambs. Ss4ls.40: yearlings, f6.504
725; wethers. s6d6.25. ewes, $595.75.
Calves S5nl15O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18

Printing the PLAIN neat sCfnd--that a.
right - Times Job Department-Main
AEo0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18

The Croton river. which furnishes
to New York the greater part OF the
water CONSUMED in its limits, was
named for an Indian chief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18

prfsa.g the Plat. near kina--that r.
rlekf - Ttmes Job D~esrtmest--Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
; AAggRgiIss.-RaIdwIns. ,a2sQa 40: spIe..

az Appies-Baldwins. $3.50 AGO. spies.
H,bOMl.15; Steeis red S3bOd375 per
Dbl box apples, S1.25@f75
a. bsnnnss1 Good shipping stock, $50
W2.45 per bunch.
Besns-Dried Limas. 7Masc per 10
CnbbaEe-fi.75 per Dbl
tsuiinower-Ss.bO Der crate.
Celery Michigan. large, Goa 25c;
small, 100I5c per doz
Checse-Wh oiesale prices. Michigan
mats, lS1s y l4c; New York, .5h di5Lc:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
PRODUCE MARKET

The usual quiet Saturday market
was reported this morning but price
changes were few The market has
no large stock OF poultry, but the
are Inclined 90 shade their bids lower
and at the same time are grading
closely. which brings the average
price down. Rabbits are In much the
same situation. The market 10 pretty
Wen cleaned up and not many are
coming. but the weather is soft and IL
~ hard- to get even quoted prices fH
ahythlng moro than retail way. Pota-
toes are very dull A good many are
coming IN on consignment and stocks
are accommodating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
MARKETS and FINANCE
WHEAT SLUMPS
In CHICAGO PIT
May Futures Drop to sl.40
Mark, But Close at SLABS
Per Bushel

CHICAGO, Jan. l6.--After an ex.
citing day In the local wheat pit, dur
ing which May futures at one time
dropped TO sL40, the market closed
today with May NJ l.41 5-6, Loss
for the two and one-hRlf hours of trad
Ing OF rs cents per bushel. July
wheat, which opened at s1.26 LIZ per
bushel, which was an overnight re-
cession or 1-Sc. at one time fell rs
low as s1.23 "a. At another time
July jumped back to sl.26 La. and
then closed at sl,26,
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan le.--Grain: Opening
.-wheat: May down ne, July down
Nc. Oats; Nay steady July steady.
Provisions: Firm and slightly higher.
Close-Wheat: May, down 2Lo
July. down lie. Corn; May. down
No; July, down &c Oats: May, down
NC; July, down &c. Provisions In
active, but steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
uNIoN sroCk YARps.

UNION STOCK YARDS, IN. Jan. To-
Hogs: Receipts, 10000. Market strong,
s665a6e5; good heavy. s6.60q690;
rough heavy. s6.5096.60: light ts.G0 a
6.92ls pigs, 1925 Q6.30 Cattle; Re-
ceipts, 300 Market steady Beeves.
S565a9.40: cows and heifers. S2,25d
sic: Texans, S5.20Q6.5O: calves. $3.50
410.50 sheep: Receipts, 1900 Mar
ket weak; native, 1896 q 63Or western,
s57046.30 lambs, S6.65QS.35 west
ern, S6.754S,36
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle & Povah. w. A. Hamlin & Co.
II w. Noble q Co., w h Moss & Co.
Lewis O. Gorton. W. Il. Reilly Co.
Geo. N. West q Co. II. : Warren &
Co. ". b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co,