davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Bracelet Held for Identification.

A gold butterfly bracelet set with nine
diamonds and ruby is held at police
headquarters for identification. IT was
turned over to the police by n resident
of this city. who said he found it near
the White House last March. The po-
lice say the bracelet is worth about
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
COASTS OF ASIA MINOR
BLOCKADED BY FRENCH

PARIS. August 27.-The Oficial Jour
nal publishes the decla ration of block
ade of the coasts of Asia Minor and
Syria from the Island of Samos to the
Egyptian frontier, to date from Au-
gust %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

The lowest point OF dry land in the
United States is in Death valley, Cal,
as feet below sea level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
South's Peculiar Problem.

Gov Stuart in the course of his re-
marks said THE men of the south had
some problems which were peculiarly
their own and they of Virginia liked
to think that they were meeting them.
Laws" he adder, ARE but reflection
Of public sentiment which in almost all
cases is but a reflection of public neces-
Sity"
Former Gov. James H. Hawley of
Idaho, who opened the discussion on
conservation, favored state control of
water power and other resources, and
said that the Ferris bill, introduced In
the United States Senate, and prov1d-
ing for federal control of water power
development in the public land states
of the west, represented a dangerous
cncroa chment upon the constitutional
powers of the states and ought not to
ne passed.
Former Gov John A. Dix of New
York said that the true conservationiSt
was not reformer but restorer
For Military Preparedness.
In opening the final session. which
was devoted to discussion of prepar-
edness, Gov. James F. Fielder of New
Jersey said.
II take my stand with those who be-
lieve most sincerely in peace. but who
feel that the United States should make
some TedSondDle preparation against
the happening of the unexpected.
The states should devote more at
tention to the building up of the or
ganized militia. Citizens should enlist
and encourage enlistments and should
be taught "a proper respect for the uni
form. The government should expend
a large sum for the militia of the
states. Congress will undoubtedly act
at its next session. and the course it
should pursue must be shaped by sane
and safe arguments and not by the
ideas of extremists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
THANKS GOVERNORS
RECOMMENDATION
President Wilson Regrets
That He Could Not Per-
sonaIIy Make Reply.
BLEASE'S LYNCH LAW
APPROVAL QUESTIONED
Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts, Dis.
sents - National Preparedness
Taken Up at Conference

BOSTON, August 21.-A message from
President Wilson in reply to the tele-
gram sent him Tuesday was read when
the governors conference reassembled
today. Addressing Gov. Walsh the
President said:
II deeply appreciate and am greatly
heartened by the generous resolution of
confidence and support passed by the
governors in conference. and beg that
YOU will convey to them my heartfelt
thanks and my cordial best wishes for
successful and profitable conference.
! wish that l could bring the greeting
in person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

Ably ssinia has an area Of 100000
square miles and population of
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Blease's Speech Disapproved.

The speech Yesterday of Cole L.
Blease in which the former governor
of South Carolina dignified lynch law"
with his approval. provoked further
dissent during the morning discussions.
Gov. Walsh said he objected to the
statement of Blease that when mohs
are no longer possible liberty will be
dead"
In my Judgment said the Massa-
chusettes executive, there can be no
liberty without obedience to law.
Gov. Stuart of Virginia said his was
conservative state and that his peo-
pie stood first, last and all the time
for rigid enforcement of the law.
Gov Walsh said that he had not m
tended to speak at the session, but
feared that his silence might be con-
strued as indicating approval by the
people of Massachusetts of what had
been said before. He continued:
In one of our courts in this state
there is this inscription: Here speak
eth the conscience of the state. re-
straining the individual will The
courts are the conscience of the COM
muntiy, and the conscience pf the
community cannot be represented by
mob. There can be no liberty unless
the courts continue to have the conf
dence of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Never Work Up
Never Drag Down

"Olus" Shirts overcome all
the disaereeable features of
the separate shirt and drawers.
They are the long-looked-for.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
EIGHT DRIVEN TO ROOF
IN RANDOLPH=ST. FIRE

Fire of undetermined origin did
about $500 damage to the Schulen
berg building, No. 100 Randolph-st.
Friday afternoon. starting in some
waste papers at the base OF the eie
gator shaft, and spreading to the sec
ond floor.
The Brunswick Balke-Collender Co.
manufacturers of billiard tables and
supplies, occupies the first and sec
ond floors; the Henry w. Steckel
Electrical Co., the third floor. and
Hugo w. Schmidt's picture frame fac
tory, the fourth floor.
The damage was confined prin
cipally to the ceiling OF the first flooi
and the floor of the second story
though there was considerable dam
age from water.
Eight employees Of the picture
frame factory. four young women ant
four men, escaped from the fourth
floor by an outside. fire escape, max
ing their way to an adjoining low roof
and were/rescued from there by fire
men and police with ladders.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
WOULD ABOLISH
JUDICATURE BODY
Culver Bill to End Ferris Com
missiOn-Strong Support
Indicated
From a stan Correspondents

LANSING, Mich, Jan. PA bill to
do away with the commission appoint.
ed by Gov. Ferris to revise and sim
plify the statutes, will be introduced
in the house-probably by Rep.
Charles Culver, of Detroit--early next
week.
The members of the commission
are the authors Of bill known as the
judicature act, chiefly devoted to sim
.plification OF methods OF procedure,
and q bill revising the marriage and
divorce laws OF the state.
There is general feeling among
members of the legislature that
money has been spent out oil
all proportion to the work ac
confplished. II Is estimated that the
commission has spent. up to the pres
emit time, between $4,000 and $4,000
and this expense is increasing, In sal
aries alone, at the rate OF $40 day.
No member OF either has declared
himself openly in favor. either OF the
iudicature act or the revised mar
rage and divorce law, the latter, be
cause OF it's provisions practically
compelling an eugenic marriage sys
tenn, being decidedly In disfavor.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
EDISON CO. TO
CUT PRICE OF
JUICE JULY ]


customers In the city. Included In
this number are business houses, fac-
tories, churches and other large users.
II does not affect large factories using
current for power, for this service is
provided under separate contracts.
varying according To the nature OF
the business or the preference OF the
manufactures. Some small factories
are paying as low as one cent per
unit for current. but under this con
tract they are not allowed to cut Into
the peak load.
While the Edison company could
not see its way clear to reduce prices
on residence lighting, Mr.. Dow stated
that the use of tungsten lamps would
have tendency TO reduce the bills
somewhat as 40-watt tungsten, the
kind the company proposes to install
gives considerably more light than
the 16-candlepower carbon lamp now
I'm general use. Naturally, the aver
age householder will burn fewer lamps
than he has been accustomed TO burn
and will get better light. In this
way, the change amounts to q slight
reduction.
Starting July /. Mr.. Dow agrees to
furnish up to 20 tungsten lamps free
on new installations. ell renewals u
be free OF charge. Any additions
lamps required may be purchased
from the company at cost price, plus
the cost OF handling. The old carbon
lamps now cost the company IL cents
apiece. while the tungsten will cos'
20 cents. As there are about 1,500,00t
lamps in use in residences alone, the
change means a considerable outlay
OF capital for the Edison company.
The object in limiting the number
OF free lamps on new installations u
20 was to give the average house
holder the benefit OF the free service
according to Mr.. Dow.
That will cover all cottages ana
small houses as wellJas large mum
Der Of small apartments" he said. II
man needs more lamps than that
the chances are that ye can well af
ford 10 buy them"
The furnishing OF 20 lamps. IL wal
pointed out. practicauy amounted q
giving the user OF current bonus o
$500.
They 20 with the house and W.
kiss ,em goodbye" Mr.. Dow OBJ
served. ~
! The company plans 10 start en-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
WITNESS GONE
in QUINN CASE
Police Can't Find Clerk in Res
taurant Youth is Accused Of
Robbing

Harry Mason. clerk In Wesbrook's
restaurant on Jefferson-ave., near
Concord-ave. one Of the principal wit.
nesses In the case In which Carlyle
Gum Is charged with completely In
the robbery OF the restaurant, cannot
be found by the police or court ON
GERS, II was stated Friday, when
Gums trial was commenced In Judge
Connolly's court.
Assistant Prosecutor Keiden tried
to introduce the police court testimony
OF Mason. but Attorney Frank T..
Lodge. for the defense, objected. on
the ground that the prosecution had
not proven that Mason was outside
the Jurisdiction OF the court and must
prove that first. Arguments on the
question occupied most OF the morn
ing session.
In his opening address, Assistant
Prosecutor Keidan stated that the
people would show that young Gum
was cognizant OF Alpheus Moore's
purpose OF robbing the restaurant
clerk. when Gum stopped the auto In
| front of the restaurant and kept the
engine running until Moore came out,
after the robbery. $
1--WE will also show that Gum har.
bored Al Moore and Wesley Moore
long after the robbery, and after the
subsequent shooting OF Patrolman
Madden said the prosecutor.
/ Gum was acquitted Of completely
In the Madden case
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Won GRAvESENn ETCHINGS
ON EXHIBITION HERE

A collection Of etchings and dry
points by Charles Storm Won Graves
and, a famous Dutch etcher now liv-
ing In The Hague, and given to the
Museum OF Art, by Charles l.. Freer,
Of this city, IL now on exhibition in
the museum. The Freer collection OF
Won Gravesand's work Is the most
complete of the three owned In Amer
lea, the others being those Of the
Lenox library, New York. and How
ard Mansfield, New York. The Freer
collection, now in the museum, con-
tains water colors and drawings In
crayon and pencil in addition TO the
etchings and dry points.
Won Gravesand was born In Boeda,
in 1S41. and lived in Brussels many
years before removing TO The Hague
He does not pursue his art for live.
lihood as he Is possessed OF large
inherited fortune. Prof Richard A.
Rice, OF Williams college. who com.
piled an excellent catalogue of Won
Gravesand's etchings and dry points
has this to say OF the artist:
Rarely. II ever, has his skill In
the rendering OF any object, refec
tons, water, quiet or I'm motion. OF
the delicate foliage OF spring caused
him to be so satisfied with the per
Torrance that we feel n has become
. mannerism. II IL always instinct
with life and feeling. And this style
IL the result OF an acute observation
LOT subtle phenomena In nature com
bined with a remarkable temperance
IN the use Of means of Interpretation
together with an actual love for the
objects rendered
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

changing tungstens for casbon lamps
i'm a limited way as soon as IL can
lay In a sufficient stock. but IL 10 not
In shape TO do this at the present
time. AT first the exchange viii be
ON an unequal basis. That In TO say.
a customer with a half dozen burnt
out carbon lamps will be allowed
TO turn them In for two or possibly
three tungstens. Later on .ths pro
portion will be increased until all the
users are provided with tungstens,
when the even exchange plan will APP
ply to them as II does to the carbon
lamps now.
There are 1885 residence custom
ers now served by the Edison com
pany. This figure includes many in
suburban districts, who are included
in the tungsten distribution. The new
commercial rate also applies In sub
urban districts served by the Edison
company, Mr.. Dow told the commit
tee that the average amount paid by
these customers for service for the
year 1914 was $3.50 as against "a
only few years ago. The present
residence rate Is IA cents per unit foI
approximately the first 20 hours use
per month. After that the rate n
four cents per unit. The present bus
mess rate OF IL cents is for the firs'
so hours use and four, cents per uni
thereafter.
Mr.. Dow told the committee thai
there had been large increase II
the number OF small apartment build
ings and small houses In the pas
year. especially In the outlying dis
tricts. and that IL had been costing
the company upwards OF $250.000 q
year for this extension work alone
with small returns, as the average
householder uses current only one
eighth OF the possible time. In thiI
connection he advanced an argumen
for higher taxes on vacant land. ant
lower taxes on improved property a
a partial solution Of our sociological
problems.
Incidentally. Mr.. Dow informed thu
Icommittee that another vigorous cam
paign to secure eastern standard time
for Detroit Is being organized. which
would mean an earlier peak load fo
the Edison company.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

,lysn steer i i,se ts DO; ssifes l. 49,, sSs,
t7z5. Hirschieman, steers 9. lols. 81:
20 ,s 81 S. S. d isis ss %1 ss.s de- cow 4.
Coos Coos =, Steers !. '1 sis. $50: do isio'
COW i. $50. $3.50; do. cows .. ss5, t.;as;
do Is 1850, 90; do. steers and hsiie es !.
Is, SIS, ss:2s: do. steers 4. iii. 20
s9i eS Ssso os 'fSe sss sS n is sSo
Newton, butchers |. go. SO; do !; 1000 900
steers 3 $50. ssSo; do. bulls 2. 1905
s ss. ss DO i ss So isSo. sIsss q:
schuman, steers SIS. ,s.75; do: butch
ssTT is bs ssS s M Ger ss stssrss. s&
q; do; bsli I 1850. IS: sullivan soS ssSs.'
sssS DO. bull l. 1870. $3.50; do 9o, ,ses s7s Is:
do. steer i. SO ss,5c: Parker. " s
9 Co. butchers 9 sss. $3.50; sSiiiyas&,
Co. Gamers IL. 800. ,s.s5; do 5. 1850
sold by Roe Co.. sullivan. cows 7.
a ao'iss ios S'isas so ioi 40. R Butchers sss
1850; do. heller i. 80. ISIS; J.; Br Tsc
sssan a ne,,sr. sss .S si,, S9 ~ cows sS
and butchers 4. 800. So: do, butchers 3
sSi. $3.50: do Ia. Us. ssi5: do Q. az
$3.50; Hammond. 4 4 CO. pun T. 40 i
1850, Sc; Mason Bros. bulls issaass
$3.50; Kamman Bros, bulls
$780, do. cows 3. i1oo. So. Ratksea5s . ",
ioT SssS ISIS ssi st Hsm;% do j is' CO. bull:
s. 1880, So: Mason. butchers II. sag :
$3.50; do g. 1910, s5.25; Hammond. .
CO., butcher I. $50. -. Grant cons "a
do. butchers 2. f55. 500; suliiyann
COWS ), 1860. S475: do. COWS 2 l Sist
;S.S9; do steers 8. 1927 s''ze' 40 p''
Sold by Haley q McMuiien: Ham.
mond. g & Co. heifers Z, averas'
Ssisns ssa sss ;GsS do per suis s5
ss; do, COW I. 500; 81; Renisk: cows w. =
$50. $50. st7i; Kamman. COWS 5. 100 80
40 g. 7is !sSs Ks%nan. steers q
$50, ss.s5; Thompson. steers . SOU
ss.s5; do. COW ], 1910. 1850; sufifys sn
d dsesr' ESQ i sss 81 GO SSli' s
cows .. $50. ,s.ss: do. Seites ]. $50, 50
.ss esw e E iss ':s a. Il Zoo ssss
steers II, 500. $3.50: Thompson. steers
6. sl5. sass; do 1. $50, Sc.
Il 0Olu w kkcatou -.
| COW 1. average weight 1000 lbs. $sio'
j per cwt.; L Ratkofsky, butchers cfy
1910: do; cows q 1923. $3.50; DO
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold BY Bishop. B. & n. Nagie
Co, lambs log. average weight 20 he,
s7S5 per cwt.; do IS, 80. s7.s5; do 50
Sins: do Co. 20. 70 70. sfss: do. sheep is
&c 90, Il .ss. sS'ii is 10, tss' % i
100. t4.75: do. lambs g.: Y. E.sS; az q,
e, 100. s7:ss; do Is, 1o7. 1929; DO 20
so, s7.25; Sullivan. sheep 81. lis, $3.50
do so. 12s. sA75: do rs; 1t?, 81 DO 81
do 10. lis. IS; do. lambs 81. To- T.7S
Youngs. lambs %. 70, s7.s5.
average weight 10 lbs, 81 per cwt;
DO -, 100; 81 EarIags, lambs anas g
,.eoS 90 .; os; Hisv. 40 sheep a. 70
DO IS. SO. sS.7s: do IS. rs. $3.50.
| Sold by Reason & Smith: Parker
Webb q Co. sheep 20. average weigh
| $50 lbs, s515: de. lambs AZ. 80, $3.50
Thompson. lambs q. 20. s7,25; Nagi'
& Co. lambs 20. 100. So
Sold by Haley & McMulien; Narl,
a Co. lambs l6s. average weight 81
do ST. 7s. sTts: do. sheep ~. isS, IS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
SPENDS LAST QUARTER
FOR ROOM TO DIE IN

Edward Cooper. 35 years old, whose
body was found. Thursday afternoon,
in room at No. ESQ Michigan-ave.
killed himself with poison because OF
HRS inability to obtain employment, &C.
cOrding to Coroner Rothacher. In
Cooper's pockets we're several letters
from former employers. recommend
ing him as skilled machinist and a
worker OF good character A single
penny was found In his clothes
Cooper apparently spent his last 2t
cents for room. His body IL held In
the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
GEO. DE MAYS PAL
TURNS AGAINST HIM

George DeMay, former Grand
Trunk special officer. charged joint
ly with John Nowaczyk with having
shot Special officers George Stokes
and William Cooper. Nov. IA. filing
the officers legs with bird shot, tried
to lay all Of the blame on his al
legged pal" In Judge Phelan's court,
Friday. and Nowaczyk later took the
stand as q states witness against
DeMay.
DeMay, who had demanded a sep
crate trial, swore that Nowaczyk did
the shooting
"He came to me after the shooting
and said: i got them; / shot low
said DeMay.
During a recess OF court. Nowaczyk
was brought forward and offered a
plea of guilty. declaring that he
wanted to testify.
Then he took the stand and swore
that DeMay had been arrested short
ly before by Stokes, for breaking in
to a car, but while Stokes was hold
Ing DeMay prisoner. two other men
threatened Stokes. and made him re-
lease DeMay.
DeMay told Nowaczyk about It.
witness testified. and said he was go
ing to get" Stokes. He had six
shot gun shells, and asked Nowaczyk
to get him gun. This Nowaczyk
did, and II was the borrowing Of the
gun that caused the arrest of the
Two men
Nowaczyk swore that he handed
the gun to DeMay, and the latter
did the shooting, hitting both officers.
who still carry nearly 100 leaden
pellets apiece In their legs.
Nowaczyk says that II was DeMay
who said, 81 got them: shot low"
The case goes to the jury Friday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
NEW YORK PRopucE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2E.-Flour: Dull
and unsettled. Pork: STEADY: mess.
spot. sio.7o aio.so. sug Raqai' R Mss,
steady: centrifugal. SO test. S3.s5:
muscovade. SO test. s3.20: refined. firm;
cut Loaf, s5.e5; crushed, $3.50; powder
ed. $5.05 m5.15, graduated, $4a5d6.l 10
Coffee: Rio No. on spot. 7&c. Tai
low: Firm; city. sxc; special. exc;
country: eh gshc Hay Unsettled
971ac; clover. s0cas1.o2h. Dressed
poultry: Weak; turkeys. 1a6,,c;
chickens. l2Q25c; fowls, 13Gllsc
ducks. lo915c. Live poultry: Firm
geese, 1914 @14c; ducks. 1eGI7c: fowls
10 a 16c; turkeys. 13@14c; roosterD, lie
chickens. broilers,. 12h ai4c. Cheese
Strong; state milk. common to spe.
Gals. 1Sd16L G; skins common to spe.
cials, s@1tc; full skins. 2d7c. But.
ter: steady; receipts. 5,o5s: dreamer,
extra, S2g 32hc; state dairy tubs. e G
32c: imitation creamery hrsts, z4h "a
25hc Eggs: steady: receipts. 6.Ss5
nearby white fancy. !2@43c: nearb,
mixed fancy. S6@3sc: fresh frsts. 35i
a 3sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

top knots" that give the impression
that a small feather buster has been
mounted upon them. Then. too. they
have boards. ike a goat. The lords
and masters OF the Polish breed. un'
like the ladies'. are smooth shaver
They look more like regular chickens.
The upper part OF the armory Is
given over TO pigeons and doves. !.
II Is expected that the work OF
jutg.ng vii. be completed Thursday
night.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Thursdays Livestock Market

Cattle were dull and slow at the
Detroit stock yards, on Thursday, Jan.
81. The local trade in dressed beef
is reported TO be very bad. and buy
ers are slow to take hold. Veal
calves we're in light supply, but prices
were easy, the best selling for $3.50
per cwt
Sheep and lambs were active and
10 TO 25 cents higher. Prime lambs,
So to 1926: common to good lambs.
$3.50 to $3.50: common TO good sheep,
SO TO IS per cwt. Culls, $3.50 to "a
per cwt
I The hog trade was dull and heavy,
in sympathy with other markets. and
prices barely held their own with the
same day last week Good mixed
hogs, s6.70 TO $3.50.
RECEIPTS: Cattle, SIT; calves, S76;
sheep. 4,139; hogs. 1919.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. BuIlen a Holmes
Sui eSw' cx, So ss,s gsyhs S
ss.S5 do bull i. $50. stSo: Parker. w
a Co, cows IL. Hoe IS: Renlck. COW,
BreItenbeck, butchers 4. 7e3. Sc: Park.
sr W . Co CO, butchers cher 4. Is s $50 ISIS
sEy. cows ,, iIss. ts'ss: Heinrich. eswi
Is $50; sullivan, steers 5, 1sos. %; Ma
son. bull I. 1900. $3.50 Parker. w. 4
so p.rks ls'S " c es.n cas. oS $50
81: sullivan. cows 4. 100, IS; 40. steer,
Is. IS: ID. COOS. cows :. lice. sI75; sui,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
BURTON WOULD PREVENT
FRESH BIDS FOR BONDS

Aid. Charles w. Burton, chairman
OF the council committee on ways and
means. Friday morning, filed q recon
sideration on resolution passed by
the council last Tuesday night, giving
the controller permission to readver
tise the sale Of s1,77S.000 city bonds.
II the council compels the controller
to accept the bids which have been
opened. Matthew Finn will 'undoubt-
eddy be the successful bidder.
Aid. Burton gives as his reason for
reconsidering the matter. that to re-
advertise for bids, thing that has
never been done before by Detroit
controller. will impair the credit OF
the city. Controller Engel declares
that Misunderstanding existed
among the bond bidders over the con-
ditions OF the bid. The controller will
fight the reconsideration.
OefrOet Times, Jo6 Rrfmtfn~ n~wnrH-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.- New York
csntraI was the strongest feature OF
ne stock market at the opening to-
4 6ov. Ii gained point in the first few
minutes, selling at 81 IL. Bethlehem
oteeI lost 5iS,, at so 5-s
& Missouri Pacific dropped to IL 5-S,
+ and Bethlehem Steel to 40 rs in the
1rading OF the first hour. The decline
N each from Thursdays close was
~ 3.e The market generally was re-
4 dictionary.
q The market relapsed into dizziness
/. ~ the second hour Canadian Pacific
showed a decline of IA. selling at
16E "a.
p. MIN the early afternoon the
market was dull and uninteresting.
Close-The stock market closed ir-
regular
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--Batter: Extras.
soc: frsts, zsk a Csc. dairy extras, 27c;
firsts, 27627I1c. Eggs: Prime ordipary.
20 a soc; firsts. 31@31hc. Cheese:
Twins. Ike: young Americas: lec.
f6c: geese, 11015c: springs. 12hc;
turks, lac Potatoes Michigan. white,
ssa 45c, red, S5Q40c; Wisconsin. do.
IS Il 46c, do, 35640c. . New potatoes:
Receipts, 20 cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Adventure. 100: Alaska Gold Mines.
e9& Arisona Conf. 4h: Arcsdian,
= london. rs: Butte & Superior 447;
7scia. as: Chino. ssk Copper Range
21k Davis DAILY. 100 East Butte, 3:
First National IA: CRANKY, SO Greene
IL: Inspiration. 1874 Isle Royaie. Isr:
90: Lake. sH! Mass. 4. Miami Copper.
14 Mchawk 9H Nevada Cons q. e
6id Dominion. 4sL: osceoia. s7; Pond
Creek. 1sk: Quincy. 81; Ray Cons.
.5S g: santa Fs. ~ shattuck q Ariz..
a. Superior Copper. Is Super. 4
conn. i2iM: Utah Apex. az: Utah
Gems. 1ox Utah Copper, 81: u. 8.
1lneIting. Fl DO. prefsrrsd. ssh;
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Jan, 22.-wheat: Cash.
s1.44; May, sl47K Corn: Cash. 7shc:
May slH Me- s sly Rys. 0 Cash sisi
Cloverseed Cash and January,
ss.sah; February. ss.s7h: March.
$s72h Timothy; Cash. $3.50; March
1880. Butter. eggs and hay: Unchang-